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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1910)
THE, OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, .JANUARY 15, 1910. THEDALLESIIAS SPLENDID HOTEL shoe and leather men r t . 1 at t!ie : erset hotel todny nndor the mni1i the National Khoc Wholes Ini' n - tlon of the United KtatcN. Tho enre was sttended by sverul lnti!4 representative shoe manufm-t iiret-H, ii. i ers(asl salesmen from all parts of t country. ."' ;-,' . s . V ? LoKKlng Camp Closes. , (Spootal Dt.patcb to Tho Journal.) -lluaum, Waeh., Jan., 16 Tlie Wln.t River logging camp, which s ben os crating six miles above here for the p eight months, has shut down for the balance of the winter. Work will 1., resumed in the spring.' The;, Shipherd, Modern High '.) Class Hostelry, Formally .. .Opened to Public. Eastern Oregon Poultrymen "Jack" the Strangler" Though tb Be Murderer of Youngs i V Women of Cincinnati.' : A Y I MAGNIFICENT HOTEL OPENED AT THE DALLES FOR BIROSHOV Will v Make Splendid " ( ' Exhibition. iV .; '-''': '' , i ' ii ' m ' ,' .' :;, i ,"' . : t ' i - - -f (Siwclal Dlapateb to Tha Jooraal.l ' Pendleton, Or.. Jan. 16.-The first an r A ' ' , (Special Dlapateb to Tba Journal.) The frallos. Or.. Jan. 15. The Shlp- herd, The talles splendid hostelry. has been formally opened to the public. The hotel was built during- 19(19, and com--pleted In December at a coat of 0,000, ; It i la owned entirely by Dallea people. The Shlpherd la a. four story and .'basement structure, with a frontage of . 120 feet on Second street and depth of 10 feet. Throughout Ita appoint ments are flrat claea and modern, noth tng having been spared to .make It an Mp.to.data hotel. In the baaement are the bar and billiard room, five lance sample '. rooms, lavatories, wine ; anil i storeroom and heating plant On tho flrat floor ara the lobby, ladles' parlor, I writing room,, dining room, kitchen and ; flv sleeping . room. Including the brlde'a aulte. The three upper floor are devoted . to sleeping . apartments ' there belnf 16. guest rooms In all, but .'" 1 being Inslda rooma. , ' . V Oeoa Uniting Is raatora. ';, On of the striking; features of the guest-rooms Is their splendid lighting, the window being large, and from al most every window in the house splen did views, either snow-capped peaks, timbered mountains or a beautiful view of th majeetlo Columbia. J -;.Tha woodwork la natural fir, the lob by being stained In a light oak color. "while the dining-room and parlor are In dark shades, and , the guest rooms In . light -The walla of the dining-room are tinted dark red, giving a warm, com fortable effect, while thoee of the par lor are robin egg llue over ivory. The tipper floors are-reached ty an electric elevator and also, a winding atalr. The 'electric lighting la perfect the fixture being of one pattern In old brass. ' Just across Second atreet from ' th hotel the Oregon Railroad Navigation company I filling a tract of four Acres en which the company will erect a $20.- 000 passenger depot the coming summer and . arrange . most attractive depot grounds. . - Under the management ''of N. "K-. Clarke, the Shlpherd la fast coming ,lnto popular favor with the traveling puDiio aa wen as wnn.iocai people,, LAYING STEEL ON. v ' ' LOGGING RAILROAD ("eerlei Dlnxitra to The Jntm. Winchester. Idaho, Jan. IS. The lay Ing of steel baa. begun on the Craig i Mountain railroad and. It la expected that the railroad will be completed early vnext month.. In-spite' of bad Weather, ,; work has been carried forward with considerable promptness, but the : rail road strike has caused seme delay, aa ' the steel was delayed In transit several weeks.- The railroad will be five miles In length and connection with the North ern Paclflo will be made at the old gov ernment sawmill near Reubens. , : A Jarge gang of workmen has ' been employed In building the big. concrete dam, which will afford a storage basin for the logs and form the lake, which will fee oneot the. features planned" Ao tnaklng the town a summer resort. A trillion brick will be shipped from Keri rewlck Just aa aoon as trains are In operation. .' . " V V, The ShlpEefiU built by' Portland add The Dallea capital costing' $125,000. ABIIlil Demand for Public ; ; Land Makes Hard t Task ; for : V Surveyor General. ' EASTERN SHEEP COME ; TO WESTERN FLOCKS . (Special Dlapateb to The JoSrnal.l Dayton, wash., Jan. 15. Representa tive R. AV Jackson haa returned from Chicago where he attended the exhibi tion of the Rational Livestock asso ciation and the American Rambouillet Breeders' association. Mr. Jackson was reelected vice president of the latter association, this being his second term. He purchased several fine Rambouillet sheep to enlarge , his flock on the Tukanon, Mr. Jackson claims the larg est and finest of thoroughbred Ram tnraillet In the northwest He recently old a number to eastern and middle western sheepmen at fancy prices. ' , . ii , i m i i .a ! " f Will Use Gasoline for Power. ; (Specla) Dispatch to The Journal.) . i lone, Or., Jan. 15. Beall & Col. Of Portland have purchased 800 acres of wheat land near this place and wilj demonstrate . the use of gasoline ' for power instead or horses. A 45 horse power engine will be used on the landrH" Incorporated for $60,000.' The stock If the experiment proves a success,-and there Is little doubt-but that It. will as similar machines have been successfully operated in uiinam county near uepp net, more machines wilt be put In use. (Surda! Dlaeatch to The Journal. Boise. Idaho, Jan.'lS.-r-Over 1.000,000 acres of land In Idaho ' were surveyed during the last six months of 1909. pur veyor . General . D. A.. Utter and , his force of examiner . and ;. draftsmen opened the last six month Intending to Inspect and approve surveys made on 60 complete townships representing .1.. 153,000 acres. By July 1 the, office will have placed Iff the hands of theSlepart- ment every. survey made dating from six-months-'and making the excellent record. of surveying In IS month ap proximately ,,500,000 acres .of, Idaho lands.,'-' .' v;,; v-,; ',-.''''... Just about , one .. half of Idaho ha been officially surveyed : by -. the ur 'vavor a-enerara dennrtment and thla half Is by far the easier. for it Includes th nB-rlntilttiral landM and . the more level country. The balance will take to task the endurance, of the deputy United ' States surveyor for-lt cover the rougher and more mountainous sec tions, Including the wilds of the forest land and higher elevation.". ' - .' i Tht Idaho t a big state and cover much larger territory tliary manli of at residentr realise I clearly shown, fey th records )I the WJVeKer general office."' Pobably whert It Is known that Idaho contains 8000 square miles more territory than doe- the state of Mm nesota. It will be possible to realise the bigness of the. Oem state. EXTEND MAIL SERVICE FROM LEWI ST0N fflnectal DliDatch to The Jdurnal.l Lewiaton, Idaho, Jan.. 16. A new ni ral delivery route to serve IIS .families, Is about to be established .here.. The route Is designed' to serve the residents of Lewiston . Orchard? and lower Tam many and also resident in University addlttdn ana jpiancnsra neignts, wunin the city of Lewiston, the latter two sec tions not being served with free dell ery by city-carrier. - The route covers 25 miles and will serve 135 families, 11 having signed the petition. More , than 500yople will be served. ; TILLAMOOK HAS. PROSPEROUS YEAR FRUIT LAND DEAL TAKES W000 Coming of Railroad Gives Promise of Great De- " , ..fvelopment; i ; Third Bank at Welser. ' (SDeclat Dlsnatch te The JonmaL Welser, Idaho, Jan. 15. Welser I to been issued, and within 80 days It will be in operation. It will ' be known a the, Welser Loan & Trust company; and In the . new institution; Is 'ail 'held : in Washington county and ' comprises' some of the strongentymen. fraanclally' and most conservative, business men in' the county. " THE APPROVAL ; . v '- of the most , . , EMINENT PHYSICIANS WORLDWIDE ACCEP1AKCE ,,; . by the . , ; WELL-INFORMED. BECAUSE lTSCOMFONEOT PARTS ARE KNOWN T0BE MOST-WHOLESOME'AND TRUCf BENEFICIAL IN EF FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO j fStPUpafJFtds h JZZIXIR of SENNA THE FIRST POSITION AMONG fAMILY IAXAHYES AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE Willi THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, MWJXSBUTTIIECENIME Manufactured BrTHECAUFORNlAflQSWCtt PDR.SALE BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS One size only. Regular price 50 1 n dottlc . mi '(POeelal Dlapateb to Tb Journil.) Nehalem, Or., Jan. IS. The year 1901 wss one of unprecedented prosperity and corresponding era of development In the history of Tillamook county, -but its successor gives promise of still brighter prospects, v ' Land values have Increased greatly and are" still Increasing by leaps and bounds. All linrs of buslr'ss have pros pered equally and new enterprises have sprung Into, existence which will be great factors In developing this com munity, and county. The creating of a Port of Nehalem to Improve the bsr and harbor, is anotner factor which will de termine In a great measure the future operations of sawmills and other. In dustries in connection with ,the lumber traffic, to enable ' .vessels of . deeper draught to enter the bay and bring our products to market. - Seal Estate Maa Basy. . The real estate transfer of late are sufficient evidence te affirm the moat sanguine expectations. Our farmers have enjoyed most prosperous- year, tialtyi product '.have, brought, higher prices than at any time during the last decade; . other produce has also been In good 'demand at high price. Hundreds of men are engaged in the construction of a railway which will be of Inestimable value in determining the future of this fertile region, as yet com paratively undeveloped, but rich In nat ural resources. It will deliver Tilla mook county out of its Isolated state and bring It directly in touch -with the outer world. -, Tne coming of the railroad will mean a wonderful transformation irom a comparative wilderness without any reg ular transportation facilities during tne last 25 years, to a country wherein many new homes will be built on' now vacant lands. Mills, factories and other Indus tries will be In operation soon, giving employment to hundred of men. EXTEND TELEPHONE LINES NEAR MEDF0RD (Special Dlapateb to Tb Jwu-sal.l Medford, Qr Jan. 15. The Medford & Butte Fall Telephone company has purchased the Eagle Point-Central Point line and has made arrangements with the Pacific Telephone company to build t Central Point for direct connec tlon with Medford. The stations on-4h4 line are Butte Falls. Derby, Vestal and Kagle Point. The line will also be ex tended to Brownsboro at once as well as to a number of other settlements in that sectionof the country. .. Fifteen Thousand Acre Project Is Launched In Rogue ; River Valley. (Special Dtapatek to The Joarsat) Medford, Or., Jan. 15. Options have been taken on over 15,000 acres of land In Ham valley during the past two weeks, price ranging between $40 luid 1200 per acre. The options were taken by different Individuals who are said to represent a San Frenelsco syndicate. Over 11,600,000 Is Involved In the deal. It Is generally believed In the city that a synilfate . of Ban . Francisco capitalist plan to take over the tract, develop It and place It on the market. One of the places which has been bonded Is that of San McClendon, con sisting or (04 acres, for $50,000. The Medford National bank is the local in stitution where tho options are made payable. , " , " , ; LEWISTON CITIZENS PLAN STREET RAILWAY (Special Dlapateb to Tb Jonraal. t lwlston. Idaho, Jan.- 16. Ixswlston cltlxena are 'COJnblnlrtg lri 'a' tnoVement for the early Inauguration' of a street car and Interurban railway system, tho. opinion prevailing that the development In tha city and surrounding country is becoming sufficient to Insure the suc cess of such a venture.. The first work to be undertaken will be the organiza tion of a company to operate a streetcar ltse in Lewiston, just as soon as ar- IMPROVING STREETS 0FHERMIST0N rflneeial DIDatcb to The Journal.) Hermfston, : Or- Jan. 16. The New port Land & Construction company- has about to head of horses at work filling In the slfik on East Mam street. This Improvement will do much to enhance the value of that part of town, work Is also to start Immediately, on Fourth street. This street is to be graded for about . three quarters of a mile, side walks laid and j trees panting area. planted ' in the , Founder8, Day at Whitman.' i ' (Spaetal DtaDHtrti to The Joaraat.t Walla W alia. Wash.. Jan. 16. Prepa rations are well under way for the cele bratlon of Founders day ;at Whitman college, wnich is observed February 18, which this year will be the fiftieth an niversary of the founding of the col lege, and the one hundredth anniver narys of the founder, Cushing Eella. The actual date of the founding is Feb ruary 20, when Governor Newell signed the charter for Whitman seminary, but the day observed is February 18, that honor may be done the founder' on his natal day. - . Sells Farm' for $30,000. (Bneolal Dlanatcb to The Journal.) Chehalls. Wash,, Jan. 15. Sam Guy, a xvewauKum larmer, nas sold nis 4uu acre farm to a Mr. Miner of Whatcom county : for the sum of $30,000. The deal includes the stock and other be longings of tha place. , Mr. Guy Is In Seattle "closing . up the - deal. John Harms bought 80 acres from Koscoe S. Everett, the land being located west of the river .on the Chehalls-Centralla road. at $8000. The Guy place is about four miles southweBt of Chehalla, also. ' Dakotan See Hood Orchard. " (Soeelal Diana tcb to Th Journal Hood Kiyer, Or., Jan,. 16. Dr. .Henry Waldo Coe of Portland arrived In Hood River today with a Special car of home seekers -from North Dakota. 'The day was spent viewing the Hood River orch ards. - The trip was made by sleigh. Dr. Coe left In the evening for Umatilla county? whe- he will interest the par ties In. the lands under the Coc-Funlsh iri-iga tlon dltc-h . . of the Lewiston Terminal company has been extended to the eastern portion of the city The railroad committee appointed by the! Commercial club Is furthering the Interests of the Lewiston Terminal com pany, which lias been organised by cltl sens with the view or establishing street, rail way.. ... ,: nual exhibit of, the Umatilla-Morrow County I'oultr association will be held In this itr Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January, 25, 28 and ST.: The show will be held In the, large store room . In th Smith-Crawford building formerly occupied by Cook ft Perry, and the committee In charge has already started to get the room In shape for the show. The association bs secured the serv ices of Elmer Dixon of Oregon City, who will-toe present all during the show and will personally pass on each entry. Mr. Dixon la a member of the American Poultry association and Is II censed by that organisation to judge all varieties of poultry, and -Is recognised authority in this line of work In the northwest, being a breeder of poultry himself, and hie knowledge . has been gained by actual experience. Bird Will Be looted. Jn order that each exhibitor may have a run Knowledge or wnat nia exniDii is worth and in order to stimulate the breeding of only first class varieties of birds In the two counties, the score card system will be used throughout the show and each bird will pas a most rigid examination and tho result of such examination will be contained on the score card hung In front of the pen containing the bird. In addition to tbe other features of the poultry show, the committee has in view the holding of a cat and dog show during part of the time and appropriate prises will be offered in this line to causo a large exhibit of this class of animal to be shown. EDWARD'S PROCEDURE . IN ALSOP ARBITRATION fhnlrml Ptmi Loaard Wire.) London. Jan. 1 6. Arrangement for the arbitration of the Alsop claim be tween the United States 'and Chile are almost completed, socordlng to an un official announcement. The arbitration methods employed by King Edward In settling psst disputes ar almost certain to be followed In the present case. The plan Involves the appointment of a commission 6f two or three experts usually neaaeu oy an em inent lawyer, to hear and weigh the evidence on both sides and then submit a report and recommendations. - The commissioners are mereiy tne aa visors. and King Edward, as arbitrator, Is at liberty to reject their view should he see fit. r ' " It is expected that Chief Justice of England Lord Alverstone, who, as Sir Richard Webster, decided against Can ada in the Alaaka boundary dispute with the United States, will head the Alsop commission. . . ., , WOULD-BE SUICIDE ACCUSED. OF. LAHCENY tSpodal Dlapateb to Tha Journal) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 15. Saydle Doyle, the woman who tried to commit suicide by eating a quantity of antiseptic tab lets at the Cottage rooming-house , on the evening Of January 5, now occupies a cell In the county Jail, charged with She wa arrested last night on Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 15. Two week have elapsed sine the" horribly mutt la ted body of Miss Anna Lloyd, a young bookkeeper employed by a lumber firm. was found In a vacant lot In Falrmount, and o far the police have been unable to fasten ths crlmo on any suspect taken Into custody. The failure to un ravel the mystery has strengthened the suspicion that Miss Lloyd full a victim to "Jsck the Strangler," th mysterious murderer who has kept the city of Day ton In terror for the past decade. Th fact that lnce the last series of crime In Dsyton wss committed three young women -of Cincinnati, including Miss Lloyd, have been strangled to death leads many to believe that the Dayton fiend transferred the scene of his opera tions to this city. . ,' While comparing with the Infamous Whltechapel murder of 20 years sgo. the Dayton girl murder haa no'parallel in American crime annals. Altogether five young women were mysteriously murdered in Dsyton and the polio theory Is that all were struck down by the'same fiendish band. All of the vlo- tlms were of about the same age and octal condition, and there were many tangible circumstances to connect the crimes. The first victim was Ada Ints. whose dead body was found In a vauU In tha rear of her home In 1101. In 1906 Dona Oilman was assaulted. then strangled to death, and her body thrown Into a thicket. In 107 occurred the murder of Anna Markowita under similar circumstances. In January, 1909, Mary Forscnner wss assaulted and strangled to death. A few months later Kllxatfeth Fulhart. a pretty country girl, who went to Dayton to obtain employ ment, wa strangled to death, appar ently by the same fiendish hands, and her body thrown into a cistern. The police named the supposed mur derer "Jack the Strangler." from the fuct that all tha girls were apparently killed by the clutch of the monster' hand upon the throat Miss Lloyd evi dently met her death In precisely the same manner, as did tne rive uayton victims and the murderer. If he be "Jack the Strangler. has so far escaped de tection a successfully as before, i. larceny, Information from the sheriff of Wasco '"I"- --"--- ""Zrtn officer from The Dalies, u is ai- WHl Entertain Bankers. (Special Clapatd) to Tbe Journal.) Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 16. Four thou sand dollars Is the fund being raised by Aberdeen and Hoquiam for the pur pose of . entertaining the Washington Bankers' association, which will 'meet lierejn July, It Is expected that every bank In, the state will be represented at the convention-which will hold forth To tnree daya. Between 209 and 800 dele gates will participate. . . ; .- . i i i ' i 1 i I. i i i Ready for, Poultry. Show. , (Special Dlapateb to Tba Journal.) . Walla Walla, Wash.. 'Jan. 15. The tenth annual poultry show opens Mon day, with prospects of splendid success. There will be 100 entries from Pomeroy, which was not represented in last year's show, ani abouCtTie same number, from Wattsburg and Dayton, J. A. Levy, president, says the show this year will have tj;e greatest display of birds ever seen in Walla Walla. . y Beautify Streets with Trees. (Sneclal Dlapateb to Tbe Journal.) Medford, OrVJan. 16.-Eleven hundred trees ordered by the Greater Medford club for the -purpose of beautifying the streets have arrived and are now heeled in , and .will be planted as soon as the condition of the aoll warrant. - Electrical Show In Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 15. What 1 pronounced the most brilliant electrical display ever seen in America was viewed by the 1 crowds that filled the , Coliseum this afternoon at th formal opening of Chi cago' fifth annual electrical show. The exhibition, which Is to continue two weeks, embraces a wide variety of electrical machinery and appliances. The possibilities of electricity in lighting, locomotion, - telegraphy and- telephony and the generation and transmission of power for factory and other purposes are Illustrated In- an Interesting man- tner. one or jtne mosi attractive ois- piay 1 tnat wnicn snows tne progress made in the use of electricity in house hold work. - ' Top Price- for Orchard. (Special Dttmt te Tho Journal. ' Wenatchee. Wash.,' Jan. 16. Mr. E. T. Wheeler has sold 20 acre of apple orchard to William Sanders and Frank Miller for 128,000. The orchard Is com ing into full. bearing. , Need New' Lodge. . (Niwwial nianatoh ta Th. ImtrnaLl . Orofino, Idaho,. Jan. 15. The Knights of Pythias will organise a lodge of Oro flno January 17, Lewiston lodge will perform the Installation work. Dyspepsia Is America' curse. Bur dock Blood Bitters conauers dyspepsia every time. It drives out ', impurities, tones tne stomacp,' restores periect ai geetlon, normal weight, and good health. ' Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles yield to Doan s Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug gists an sen it - , Doan'a Regulars - cure ' constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weak ening effect Ask youf druggist for them.. 25 cents per box. . For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Eolectric Oil. Pain can't stay where It Is used. leged that she stole a trunk In that cltv. v The woman refuses to disclose the motive for her attempted self-destruction. . - ' . ' Development League Elects Officers. , ' .(Special Dlpali!h to Tha Jonroal. tHermiston, Or., Jan. IS.- The annua.1 meeting of the Umatilla Project Devel opment league was, held last evening, and the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, C. B. Monkmao; vice president, J. F. Phelps; treasurer, Fred Foude; secre tary, G. H. Upthegrove. The executive board is as folows: ' H. J. Longley, M. Dishon, Carl Brownell. J: W. Campbell, F. L. Phelps, JOHN MILES' WIDOW WANTS MORE MONEY ' (Special IMapatcb to Tha Journal.) Chehalln. Wash.. Jan.. 15. The first move In the contest over th wealth of the late John Miles, Who died In this city a few days ago, . was taken this week, when Harmon & Hull, attorneys for his widow, filed an application in the Lewis county superior court for an allowance of more funds for th support of the widow and minor children. Miles' will allowed the widow 180 a month for this purpose, although, according to the will itself, his estate was estimated at 1160,000, and various estimates of well known financial men place It as high as 100,000. In her petition filed this week Mrs. Miles asks that she be al lowed the property exempt from execu tion, and a monthly allowance of $360. In advance. Reynolds & Stewart, attor neys for the executors of the will, set forth the provisions of the will: that Mrs. Miles has been tendered and has refused the 180 a month, and sk .that the petlton for a larger allowance be not granted. w PRICES OF SHOES- MAY BE RAISED Boston, Mass.. Jan. 15. The question of a readjustment of shoe prices, made necessary by the recent tarlff changes and the Increased costs of production, was discussed at a big conference of mm n lid (KuJIHIES; CourjhonndCoIiIo ' PREUEHTG Pnoumonia and Coriournptlon Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops tha cough, hat heals and strength ens the lungs and prevents serious re sults from a cold. : There Is no danger of Pneumonia, Consumption ' or other serious lun? trouble if Foley's Honey and Tsr is aken, as it will cure tha most stub born coughs tba dangerous kind that settles on tha lungsand may develop Into pneumonia over night. If you have a cough or cold do not risk Pneumonia when Foley's Honey and Tap will cure you quickly and strengthen your lungs. . Remember tha name Foley's - Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. ' Donottakechanrci with soma unknown preparation' fiat costs you tha same when you can get Foley's Honey and Tar, that costs you no mora sad is safe and1 certain is results. Contains no opiates. ' . aaasawaaaJBesjBa. Cured After Physicians Said Ha Had Consumption. E. H. Jones, Pastor MY E. Church, Grove, Hi.', writes: ' "About seven or eight years ago I had ft very severe cold which physicians said was. very near pneumonia, and which they afterwards pronounced consumption. .Through a friend I wa induced to try a sample of Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave me so much relief that I bought some of the regular slxe. Two, or three bottle9 cured me of what the physicians called consumption, and I have never had any trouble with my throat or lungs since that time." ' Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as much. . - . SOLD ASD BEC07"EKCE0 CY . Bklonfbr Drug Co 151 Xblra street. 0 k. i i The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomac A mas who ha S weak ed impaired stomach and who doe not properly digest hi foe will aooo find that his blood baa becom weak aad impoverished, and that hi wools body it improperly d iatumeicntly noariihed, , Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEt MEDICAL DISCOVERT mmktt IS Btomaeh $trai, promoter Ujw of tflieatlf alee, resfere tt oaf appetite, jwaaes 7 aalmllatl9m perfect, ImrliormUm the liter f.'f: purltltt mm earlcaea tae bleed. It I tae treat bleed-maker, tleeb'bullder aad reatermtlve aerre tenle. It makes men etreei la bedy, attire la mlad aad cool la lad&emeat. This "Discovery" ii s pure, glycerio extract of Americas medical roots," absolutely tree from sloohol and all Injurious, habit-forming draft. All its isfredieott are printed on itt wrapper. It bat , no relationship with secret aottrumt. Iti every ingredient it endorsed by th leadert ia all tbe school of medicine. Doo't accept a secret nostrum a a tubttitut for this time-prove; remedy o rnown cowposition. Ask yoos nbiouboh. They must know of many cores mad by it during past 40 year, right in Vonr own nefDhhnrhnnJ A World' Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pre., Buffalo, N. Y. S YOUR RAZOR DULL? nnr.vaSn. v will shrpen anyl lidZOnnC rMf to keenest pos-j UUfjUI . lble pitch. Oh a oar antes t ' If razortne Is not -satisfactory mall your razors te us and w ! will grind and hone them free of charge. 15c a cake at drug or hardware stores'' or by-mall. . . t 1 iwworina Co, 65 PrsnkUa St., Haw York. BT-1 C o c cya F a c t No. 19 s When the cocoa tree it in blossom and the pods com mence to grow, appear ance it beautiful The flowers which grow in tuftt are tmall and have ' five yellow petals on a rose col ored calyx. v .' ' , (. You cannot make a good cup of cocoa out of poor cocoa; a poor cook couldn't spoil VV-, r in the maldng. Fragrant, delicious, nourishing Les3 than one cent a cup, Dont ask merely for cocoa ask for GhirardellPs.