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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1003. DIG BUSiriESS TIT STOCKYARDS Transactions for October Amount to $325,000-.' , rrosjx'cts . Good' SCHOOL EXHIBIT AT ART ,1U1 Suggestions for Decorations Df Classrooms in Ticturcs on Varied Subjects. Exercises m Memory -of Irish Martyrs Portland furnishes the Ideal location fur the location and operation of stock yards, according to V. O. Lively, geueral agent of tha V orlland Stockyards com pany "Portland." aald Mr Lively. fur tilshes a" torrltory from which properly ; prepared live took In sufficient quanti ties can be drawn. Tha .railroad facile tles for tha proper recsl vlng and dlstrl button of tha raw and manufactured pj-oducts are unusual. . A large consum ing capacity, ot, In, other worda, a coun try with a bla; population, located within a reaaonable proximity of tha place of manufacturer will make the bualneaa we do thia year pass I,000,00u.,, ' Mr. Lively aaya that cbooalng Port land for the home of tha Union Stock yarda company ha a proved moat satis factory. .The bualneaa dona In October was $6x1.000. . Thia livestock," aald Mr. Lively, "came Into Portland on 400 . cam, and on that baala I claim no apa '. rial prophetic gift when I aay that with , in a few years I expect to are tha re relpta of tha etockyarda here total more , than 100 care per' day. , , ; ', "The practical advantage that accruea to a city where a llveatock market, la located la that shipments of cattle, hogs, horses and sheep are alwaya aocompa Died by either tha owner or his repre sentatlva. and It Invariably follows that when he receives bis caah In excfianga for bla livestock ha leaves part of It In ' the city. A large part of what he takes home finds its way back! Into tha city in exchange for dry goods, ehoea, machin ery, and so forth. . "Porllahd haa a' consuming popula tion that Is large now, and Is constantly increasing. Portland is the only live stock market ahat can load from the door or .Us. packing house ships that will carry products to Alaska, to the cities of the Pacific seaboard of the United States, to fill the enormous de mand of the Central and South Amer ica, to Hawaii, to the Philippines, to China, to Japan and other nations of the orient, and no other location can suc cessfully compete with Portland In sup plying these demands when Portland shall have taken tier proper place as a llveatock market center. "There Is much to be done. ' The cam paign of education for better feeding and fattening of cattle, sheep and hours already instituted must be maintained with increasing vigor. Every man who bellevea In the Aladdin-like future that will coma to Portland, will lend every assistance within his power to the up building 'of the livestock buatness. It means more for Portland's greatness than anything that has been bestowed upon the place where land and water and sky have worked together to tha end that a great city shall grow and endure with less effort and less striving than in any other spot on earth." t E. H. Depry, Chairman. HfCTMC LINE FRO n PfiLEIOII "... . ..... , , 1 ;;, : Washington and Oregon! Traction Co. Move to Umatilla County. Under the auspices of - the Ancient Order of Hibernians, memorial exercises in memory of Allen, Larkln and O'Brien, the Manchester martyrs of Irish his tory', will be held tomorrow night in Woodmen of the World hall. E. H. Deery will be the presiding officer, and Frank J. Collier will -deliver the chief address.;-,.', yt ', ; 5. - Among , tha i featurea. of the evening will ba . vocal solo by Mlsa Roae 'Boy sen. Mrs. P. O'Halloran will give seleo tions from Irish airs, and Miss Phelan Jones Smith There's aJlrt in Far KJl larney." Aloyslus Hyland will give a reading, the Misses May and Clara Con cannon selections from Irish melodies, i - 'Ticturea for Schools" la tha nam of an -Interesting aihlblt pow ahowQ by tha Portland Art aasoclatlon at the Muaeum of. Art, Fifth and . Taylor streets. Tha exhibit la tha tdo of Mlsa Kate Cameron Simmons,' Instructor In the art school, and waa designed for tha purpose of Interesting and Instructing teachers In tha selection of pictures for the school room. Thera are ltl pictures which hare I been arranged In groups, suggestive -f tha sort-of pictures desirable for eacti f the grades with special selection's for tha high schools. 'The association has Imported a number " of colored , prints from Germany for this exhibit The ara of especial Interest, most of them designed for use In tha younger grades. such aa "Tha Pled Piper." "Cinderella." 'The Rainbow" and -the "Arabian Nights" series. The pictures suggested for the, first. second and third yeara ara Mother Ooosa fairy tales and child life studies; fourth year, farm and country Ufa; fifth year, myths: sixth year, animals; seventh year, English history; eighth and ninth year, American history. The nign scnooi pictures are arranged In groups sug gestive of different Ideas such as the I sewing group, tha music group and group of English women by famous English artists. The exhibition la made, up of copies of masterpieces and aside from those furnished by the association, a number were loaned through tha courtesy of Charles Scrlbners' Sons, Oeorge E. Bingham of the Rosa City Art Shop and tha Chrtstlanson Art Shop. An Interesting feature of the exhibit Is a large case filled with still life sug gestions none of which cost over 80 cents. Tha case la filled with artistlo vases, bowls. Jugs and whatnots which have been purchased with a view to showing teachers that they can eeoure pleasing and artistlo things for their rooms at a small expenditure. Tha teachers' Institute is making a nntnt nf irhnnlrnnm H iwnrn Mnn n rwl ' inaiem "111 tuiumoiliumio Ul. g .-Ill an.B r in thun navt Mnn. execution oi tne insn martyrs at -Man- i 5fty morning and afternoon on "Pictures, Chester on November 23, 1887. The Th-, Fli,IMtinn.i vin" ant a pi- three men who met their death at that turo study. Th8 exhibit will continue nme were memDera or tne rnian so-i,,tn nmhe a an wtlt h. re n ciety and were condemned upon convlc- teacher, and pupils all of Thanksgiving nun ui ma uiuiuci vi m iv,., .u i. we4,i,. The exhibit will also be free two special evenings, November 23 and De cember 2 from 8 to 10. The weekly Miss Rose Boyson, Soloist. Fred Blschoff "My Wild Irish Rosa." and Mlsa May Breslln will sing "Kll- larney." Two others condemned witn tnem es caped the death penalty, one being par doned and another respited Irish opln- nours are from 9 t0 5 an(, Sundayli from ANY BOY OR GIRL Should be able to secure one of these Autos FREE. It only requires a little ENERGY and PERSEVERANCE. Your relatives and friends will surely be buying something. We sell for THANKSGIVING, and there is every reason why they should buy them of us, as our prices, quality considered, are the LOWEST anywhere. t ' This being TRUE you ought to be able to direct them to our stores, where every purchase of as little as TEN CENTS will secure you a vote a ten-dollar purchase 100 votes, etc FOR GIRLS we have Misses' Coats and Raincoats, Peter Thomp son and Varsity Suits, Misses' Capes and Middy Waists. Why not enter the contest TODAY? tl you want an Automobile, this is your opportunity to obtain one without cost. ion waa aroused In their behalf by the belief that they were the victims of English rage over tha plot of the Fe nians, and the sentence of the court was condemned as unjust. The three men, after receiving the laat sacrament, pro tested their innocence and met their death with great fortitude. Immediately 'after the execution 2 to 5. There la no admission on Thurs day and Saturday afternoons. Score: Yale, I; Har-J Yale a safety, vard, 0. Yale put the ball In play on her own 25 yard line, where a 'forward pass failed and Harvard had the ball on her reaulom masses were held lnv the cities own goal line. Mlnot kicked to Mur- of Ireland, attended by crowds so vast phy on Harvard's 40 yard line. There BEN SELLING Fourth and Morrison that the cathedrals would not hold them. Tese were followed by, monster funeral processions In which crape and green wore worn. After Boma of thesa pro cessions had been held and the demon strations reached the proportions of a national protest the English government ! Hobbs tried a place kick Which went squarely over the goal posts, but was disallowed and the second attempt failed. , An exchange of punts gave Harvard the ball on her own 10 yard line. Here Harvard was penalized 10 yareat and forbade thorn, and some of the leaders Mlnot, from behind his own goal, kicked In the processions already held were proseouted "for wearing of the green. VALE TAKES GAME FROM HARVARD ' (Special Dlaoateb to Tba Joaraat.) Pendleton. Or., Nov. 10. Fitzgerald, promoter of the Washington & Oregon , Traction . company, and Max E. Bau melster, in whose name a franchise from this city Is held, both of Walla Walla, are hare for . the purpose of establishing headquarters for the com pany, preliminary to commencing the electric line between Pendleton and Walla Walla. In an Interview, Fitzger ald, stated today that owing to a dis agreement with the city officials of Walla Walla, the (company will make Pendleton their basis of operations, and will comply with the conditions of the franchise by doing a stipulated amount . of work before its expiration, which will be in five months. Ties and rails have been ordered, he said, and work will start immediately. It is the Intention" of r the concern to balld only a portion of the line to Wes ton or Athena, and It will not attempt to extend the line to Walla Walla be fore two or three years. Fitzgerald - also announces that' his company will ba able to furnish light ing, power and electricity for this city at much lower rates than are received from tha present company. Tha, com pany also): Intends to establish a park In this vicinity, and la now looking for a suitable location. r - , (Continued from Page One.) sented by today's contest Mora than 40.000 neoDle. many of them "grads" and undergraduates of the rival universities, but thousands more, or them women aev- r,t tha ffnma all hedecltp.il In the colors of the rival universities, packed took the ball to Harvard's II yard lino avarv available Inch of space and surged m tnrea aowns, ana oy aroppea Dacs to, Phllbin, . who was dropped for a loss on his own 45 yard line, coy returned the punt to Corbett. who fumbled, and It was, Harvard's ball op her 15 yard line. Dutch Goebel broke up. a double pass with a loss of a yard, and Mlnot punted to Murphy? Harvard's interference with the free catch cost tha Crimson 15 yards, and it was Yale's ball on her 56 yard line. Coy crashed through Wlthlngton for eight yards, and It waa Yale's ball on Harvard's 20 yard, line directly In front of tha goal posts. Murphy and Phllbin MOYER 3d & Oak 1st & Yamhill 1st & Morrison the Harvard- stadium. It 15.000 were turned away. Hotel reglstera showed that practic ally every state la the union contribut es to the throng. Prices for seats were boosted sky high and a number of per ls estimated for a goal from the field, but made a fizzle, - the ball partly reaching the Crimson line. Portland Btan on tha Job. Leslie made two yards over Cooney. sons paid $50 and 75 for a single seat Corbett made three through tackle In one instance two cnoioe seats near " tha 60 yard line are said to have brought 1160 and in another case four seats in a s-rouD brought 300. All over-tire vity tonight bettlng-com-ralssloners are turning, over, great sums and this, taken with the amounts wa gered In Wall and La Salle streets, in ward pass, and it Was Yale's ball on her own 15 yard line. O'Flahe'rty fum bled Coy's punt, but recovered the ball on-his-own4l yard line. Mlnot made ten yards through Paul,' but dropped i the ball, which Leslie recovered on Yale's 55 yard line. Yale's line held to Phllbin on Harvard's 35 yard line. Phllbin hit the Una for 10 yards and from the 25 yard line Coy failed on another attempt at goal from the field. Yale's Una held and Mlnot kicked to Phllbin on Yale'a 51) yard line. With 8m?c.taMilAr riafih n nri hv linnltno. nvnr ! three tacklers Phllbin returned the ball to Harvard's 25 yard line. From this difficult angle Coy Kicked a field goal. Score: Yale, 6: Harvard, 0. Froth Ingham replaced Corbett but there was no further scoring, In tha first half. Second Half Exciting". In the second half Andrus kicked off to Leslie, who was downed on the Crim son 25 yard line. Mlnot kicked to Phll bin and tha halfback was down on his own 43 yar4 Una, Yale got 10 yards through center on a forward pass and Coy punted to O'FIaherty who was downed by Kllpatrick on Harvard's 36 yard line. Frothingham, Mlnot and Les lie made 10 yards through the line. Mlnot made an onslde kick to Brown on Yale's 65 yard Una ,On the next play . our dock cosis 816,000 fl YEAR Commissioners Explain Why It Might Be Well to Lease Large Plant high school boys' will also be Invited to the banquet. The closing will be an Illustrated talk. This organization Is conducted under tha supervision of the Y. M. C. A. and lta purpose Is to get the boys together and then organize clubs for tha purpose of Bible study. Prove It back, a move that was expected .to prove of great benefit to Captain Coy in his punting. P. ,Wlthington started the game by kicking, off to LUley, and the giant tackle returned the . ball to Yale'a . 25 yard line, where several of the Harvard men tackled him at the same time, he being downed so hard that he was laid out for two minutea and then.. forced to retire from the game, his place being taken by Paul.- Harvard was penalised 15 yards for piling on tha - prostrate player.. , ranting Starts' Tarty. ; Yale failed to make' any impression if i mfr tW Ion Harvard's Una . and Coy punted to - v.v., i oF1hrtv. the various university clubs of the coun- and Corbett kicked to Howe, who try. Is estimated to have reached a fig- brought the ball back to Yale's, 43 yard ura well over $250,000. una- ' Slatalla of Same. I Phllbin waa thrown for an eight yard . , . , ,..,. I loss and Coy kicked. Paul was hurt i"' w 7''"" - on the play and was relieved by Spen Yale won the toss and chose to defend I . the south goal with. the. wind at her cer. Again Yale's Una held 'and Minot, In attempting a kirk, fumbled, the ball rolling behind the Harvard goal, Flah falling on It. Aa the force which put the ball over the goal line came from tha Harvard players, tha umpire gave The drydock of the Port of Portland la costing the taxpayers within t'n limits of the Port of Portland some thing like $16,000 a year, according to W. D. Wheelwright, a member of the commission. More than that, the au- Frothingham was tackled so hard he thoiity of the law gives the commission dropped the ball but Yale waa penalized I power to lift a vessel out of the water five yards for offside and Harvard but not to do any repair work. Because kept the ball. j of this all owners of vessels who de- Leslie, Minot and Frothingham tried 1 aire to-repair their ' vesiwls nuiat ne-k an orislde kick which went over the j private contractors or workmen to do goal for a touchdown' and the ball was I the repair work on their vessels after put Into play on Yale's 25 yard line, j the Port of Portland drydock has lifted Coy attempted to go around Harvard's their craft to -a position where the re right end but could make no progress, pair men can work. . so he smashed straight into tackle and It is because of these conditions that got 10 yards. Murphy hit the line for the Port of Portland commission is con- Yourself! If you are not certain whether restless nights and days of dis comfort, stop it for 10 days, and try well-made, it 0 II It is made of whole wheat. roasted by a skillful process, re taining the phosphate of potash (frown in the wheat), which is a natural food for impoverished nerves. If you value comfort, health and happiness try Tostum maae rijhL - ' ' 'There's a Reason" rOSTU?! cr.REAL CO, LTD.,: i O'FIaherty. " " Tha quartebrack- fumbled and Hobbs fell onvthe ball on Harvard's 30 yard line. Coy felt out the Harvard line and was thrown at center without a a-aln. Phllbin made tnree yarda througB for anyone Washington and Coy waa forced to at- I Indigestion tempt an easy drop kick from the 20 yard line, but tha ball went 'wide. Har vard brought tha ball out and put Into play on her awn 25 yard Una. CFla hcrty fumbled the firat pass, but Har vard recovered the ball with a two-yard loss, ' Harvard tried Tale's line. Leslie bolted over Cooney far five yarda and Minot punted to Phllbin. who fumbled. and Captain Fish leu on the nail on UHI it yard line. Mrnot. L-siia mm DO NOT WORRY bbbbbbbs It Hakes Wrinkles; Prema turely Ages and Causes Nervous Dyspepsia. eight yards and was downed on Yale's 45 yard line. Coy got seven yards through center. Coy punted to O'FIah erty on the 20 yard line. Mlnot kicked to Murphy In midfield. Wigglesworth ! replaced O'FIaherty. Coy kicked to Wig glesworth on Harvard's 24 yard line. Then Houston relieved L. Smith and on the first play went around Savage for seven yards. Mlnot punted out of bounds In midfield. Logan re 1 laved Savage. An exchange of punts followed and Harvard's penalization for holding put tha ball on Harvard's one yard line. Mlnot kicked to Phllbin who dropped on Harvard's 25 yard Una. Coy Always Busy. Coy attempted a drop kick, but it fell short. Minot kicked out of bounds and It waa Yale's ball on Harvard's 60 yard line. Coy kicked Harvard's 40 yard line. Where Hobbs recovered the ball, when WJgglesworth -fumblfd. Coy kicked ta Wiggleswo'rth. Frothingham lost 12 yards on an attempted double pasa, and Minot kicked Murphy on Har vard's 45 yard line. Phllbin hit the line for eight yards and then Coy kicked to Frothingham on Harvard's ,3 yard line. Mlnot's attempted onslde kick fell Into Howe's arms on Har- Corbett netted 17 yards through tha I La . Lint plunge carried tha balLta Yale's It yard line. There Harvard tried tba forward paaa. but Smith dropped tha ball and Yala recovered It oa her own 4 yard ur. Coy Runted to Leslie, who returned tba ball to Harvard's 2 yard line. jf lie plunged tbro-oah Cooaey for 26 yarda aa a fake kick, aad than went through Gocbel for 2s Tarda Lflte kinned tactile for 1 yarda. but Har vard was offalda aad It waa her ball oa Talc's Is yard Una. O'FIaherty wtade aa . onatde kick, which Bavaga held oa his e-wiyJI yard Una. - Coy pantd to O Flahortr. wba waa downed Oa his awn 23 yard lir. m I not mmt4 t Pel! bin. was a-ywp a.'Urn-Jt fula on Tale's 24 yarl I in. Ia:r ana torrid to fUr. Kir. really doesn't seem sensible to worry or fret about or dyspepsia; they are curable until they develop into or lead . to dlaeases that may be In curable. Kodol prevents dyspepsia and other serious ailments by giving tha stomach affective aid In Its processes of J vard'S 22 yard Una digestion thus making and keeping tha stomach well, strong and active. And when you have a sound stomach, you need not worry about dyapepata. or what It leada ta Indigestion and dra in Irreparable damage to tha whole sya- siderlng- the advisability of loaning the drydock to the Oregon Drydock com pany, according to both J. C. Alns worth and Mr. Wheelwright. "It has not" been determined whether the commission has the power to lease the drydock," said Mr. Wheelwright. "We have been looking into the ques tion, and It la probable that the prop erty will be leased. If the commission has the power to do so and can make satisfactory arrangements with regard to the lease. The dock now costs some thing like 118,000 annually, counting de preciation and Interest on the bonds. What the commission desires to do is to lease tha dock under such conditions that it wlU give the shippers, the full benefit of tha dock, as they now have, and at the same time relieve the tax payers of tha 216,000 annual tax." "The Port of Portland has no inten tion or desire to lease the dock to any one who would discriminate against anyone in the operation of the property," said Mr. A Ins worth In dlscusslna; the matter. "If the dock were to be leased It would be leased with a string on It. so that In the event of any com bination detrimental to the inter'-sts of the Port of Portlnnd the lease could be cancelled and the management of BOTIENE TO FJGHT FOR RIVER DIPR0VE3IESTS (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Hood River, Or., Nov. 20. Word has been received in Hood River today by some of the prominent citizens from Senator Bourne that the senior senator wiU enter a vigorous protest before the board of engineers relative to the ad verse report made in reference to the Improvement of the Columbia river op posite Hood River. Hood River la ' at present handling about 15 cars of freight per day, and It is estimated that In a very few yeara will be shipping over 2,000,000 boxes of apples per year, and a large per cent of these will undoubtedly be consigned to oriental points. SURVEYORS MOUE Brothers Fight Knife DueL (Publishers' Press Leased Wire.) Sioux City, la., Nov. 20. -Peter and James Qroenwold. brothers, fought a duel with pocket knives today near George, Iowa. Both are in a serious condition. TOTHE DESCHUTES Much Active Work in Prepa ration for Railroad Building: at Madras. (Special Dispatch to Tba Joarnal.l Madras, Or., Nov. 20. Tha party of railroad engineers under Fremont Crane which has been at this place surveying permanent location and . setting grad stakes for tha Oregon Trunk Una dowry Willow creek canyon, have completed their work In this vicinity and this morning moved to tha Deschutes can- i yon near Warmsprlng ferry, to con tinue their work in that vicinity. : Porter Broa force of carpenters are still erecting construction . camps for the crews soon to ba at work near Madras. Commissary supplies ara ar riving daily and Indications point to a tremendous amount or railroad busi ness at-thia place within tha next few weeks. tern. Kodol la tha atomach'a aver ready asalstant anxious and able to help pre pare thia food, aad make atrength and vigor for tha body. Every tables poonful will digest 24 pounda of food. If your stomach is axperianclng any difficulty at aU ta tha correct parforsnaaoa of Its dally task try a few doava of KodoL Tom will thra know Just what Kodol la for and what It will do. Our guarantee Oft a dollar bottle of KodoL If yoa are not benefited tba drurciat will at one return your moaey. -Don't healtatej any dragglst will aU yen Kodol an thesa terma. Tba dollar bottle cootalae t times aa mora as tha 50c bottl Kodol Is prepared In tha laboratories af E. C- DeWItt a Ca Chicago. made seven yards through the line and then Coy, from the 20 yard line, dropped a goal from field. Scare, Yale 8. Harvard 0. P. Prolth replaced Leslie and Rogers Coy and Phllbin tne dofk takrn over Kaln by the com. mission. All thst the commission de aires to do Is to make some srranre rm-nt which will jtv tha beat arrvtce for the least money BOYS' CONFERENCE AT ALBANY: NOV. 20-23 The rest of the game waa deroted to kicking and ended with the ball In Har vard'e poeeeaalon on her own It ysrd Una. Final score Tale i. Harvard t. (Si-ui Msratrt The Jwai i Tha lineup: I -iani, t.r, ,o. is. The fcirth an Position. Tale nuaJ oars conxerenca wni caarene In ,.L E KIlPaTics the city on Friday. November : and 1U . .L T Hobbs continue lta seas tons until Sunday van- -" ' ADilros : l November St. Abntit S 4ele,M ara expected from te different cities Harvard I. Smith McKay I WtT.fclnatui t'i Wlthlngton F!her Flah ...C. ..R O aaR T a 0FUhrtT i - . R Cii wig- Joeh 1 ,.LMv. Fau! Teller ....4 Savage af tha atata. tbasa all barn boys of tt high school gTado rtutcinf from 14 t? II years of aa. The opealrg aeaalon of tha cnfereie ni ha tald Friday -rn- rieaworth .... .Q. Host , in i t rK.i w rlTm-t mt w--.- C.?Tsh. rT"tb" T m rer STaMe af tha Cotnmerrlat r!.fc will If rrkasVOI M . a lT:l!rH I a.i: - mm - . 1.., R H.,..PaJy. Merrby Jr" th sddr af welraa. Aaua- Miwt f. .I. CVif Iber af r-rralaeat T. M. C A. wrrs Rfr7p W. S. lanrfnrd ef Tt-v ft r. ) f row Pwrtland amd an her parts nf the 1b, I ire W. H. 1-Jarda af Fnac-1 atata a til ha bar to tft pmrt tm te genrral d1rm4ana Oa atar a-ren-Ira tba vltr-ttra; d'-rt"a ailll b baa- I to- r I K. Rati e,f Dart- Healthy Kidneys Are Vif dl If Any of Your Family Either in This or Past Generations Have Been Troubled With Kidney Disease, Order a Test Made of Your Urine -and Satisfy Yourself. "Do you have pains ia the small of the back?" ' t "Do you have scalding pains?" "Are you troubled with vital, weakness? If the answer is "Yes" to any of these questions, your kidneyi are diseased. .- i Gentlemen "Last winter I contracted a aevera coM, which settled in tny back. I could not eat or sleep. My whole system waa affected, I had severe palna in my neck. Nothing helped ma One day when I was almost la de spair. I read an advertisement of Warner's Safe Cure, which described my symptoma exactly. I sent for a bottle of your medicine, and I am glad to tPlt you that I waa cured. I have the highest opinion of Waraarg Safe Curt, an 1 heartily recommend Its use. Miss Nellie Jones. Ill Vance BU Memphis, Tenn. We receive thousands of voluntary testimonials Ilka tha above from onr patients, who cannot say enough In praise of Warnafi Safs Cure, which haa cured them of their kidney and liver troubles. DO THIS !f you suspect that your kidneys ara dlaveaaad and discover that your urtna you the result of our discovery. Sufferers with any of tha above eympt.f -a will be glad to know that Warner'a Safe Cure will sural r relieve and ours most diatreaalng rases. No living physician cas preacrlba a medicine for tha kidneys, bladder, liver and blood that aquala Warnefe Safe Cure. Constipation and Biliousness When tha bowels da not saova freely. It ahoars -1 hat tha Ilrar la frac". and tha bile. Instead af brine: el'retaated by tha Inteattnaa. ta takaa up i blood. Ia aans inwifs tha Internal organs ara deraased aad yoa have I V'. sttark. After frQUeat attack a tba akla beforaea sallow aad raaah. T e i troabled with headache, mated tongua. bsj breath.- oour stomatrh, loas f( tlte. patna la tba aide aad yoa feel amt ef aorta, aad snoald take Waraera -PIHa. purr! 7 TT labia, sugar-coated, absolute! y frea froas lnunis r- a perfect aaaatlra. They ears &f novseae. Torpid Utar aad ffve They da trlpa a leave aay bad after efferia vTARV"R BAYT Cl'RK ia pat BP taj two a'sea ad la aotl h, a.'l at tse aad II A BOfTlX Waraara afa Fi :a. Tie a bca. TRIAL EOniE COX CF PIILS FSFE 7? " ' p.t.lW,r, MtH.f kiM riRV! !l , . r-r-e t1,,-. a r! .H a Mf -: v. --. ' it. rr y tHK-.H 1 l -r ' , O., f , -? s a- r - i i : a 1 t r- im e-f it - aete4 ay e Iim:- f the !ff-Tt fkr.h-a tt tr-'a t":, t.w a::-j.t rati:- cr"V. ;vh. I . eT p-w,ns I v Ji'lV -J. P. Ivx" -t - ef - fc'4 f Hrai a tl jar !:, '