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LWUHULR
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway as
-Chairman of Suffrage Ban
. quel, Launches Revised Plan
of Politics in Oregon.
; , A tanquet, of a sew'type, was tied at
tne Multnomah hotel last night, It was
" a banquet at which the Usual relation
of the dinner guests were reyersed, for
women were th hosts and men the
, guests, while women, In place of being
mere meek listeners to the after dinner
speeches, shared" . the speaking honor
'with the men. -.
I? Stranger even than that, perhaps,
though therein typical of the new order
come upon us of women . political
' equality with men, wae the fact that
' it was political banquet at which wo
men were present, ,vVet there; wae 710
'strained or unnatural note. , Through, it
all seemed to run a rars new feeling
. of comradeship between the sexes, find
ing expression in speech after speech
, and deeply prophetlo of ever closer part
nership in the mutual solution of pol-
; itlcai and social Questions lo come. ,
Forj once at a jolltfcal banquet the
glow "of the after 'dinner : cli and
;,clearette and their" floating smoke haae
5 -was absent; If the unwonted sacrifice
worked a hardship on tha men, they
showed no sign. In place of wine there
was Bull Run water, crystal clear and
cold, from the faucets. It all seemed
perfectly natural and fitting for a ban-
"-quet. ,
' loving1 Tribute To leader.
In yet another way was the banquet
remarkable. That was in tne personal!
tv of the little gray haired woman in
whose honor all the woman suffrage
societies united last, night at this ban
quet In a tribute of respect and aire
'lion Mrs. Abigail Bcott Duniway, who
In her seventh-eighth year saw ner la
;' bora of 41 years in Oregon to gain the
ballot for her sex, met with success.
- No woman In Oregoa ever has been
honored as was Mrs. ' Duniway last
night. Seated at the head of the main
table, a frail wisp of a figure gowned
in lavender, behind her on the wall a
''draped American flag, in front of her
great vases of yellow chrysanthemums,
the favorite suffrage flower, at either
hand sat the governor of a state. On
her left was Governor West of Oregon,
toastmaster of the night, and on her
fight Ernest Lister, ' governor-olect of
Washington. Before her 300 diners
turned her way" and applauded at every
' mention of her name.
It was the moment of realization in
Mrs. Duniway's life. Though the speak
ing continued till midnight and she was
not strong, she would not leave until the
last word had been said. As she her
self expressed it once, toward the close
of the gathering: "When I was lying in
my bed helpless, not expected by anyone
to live but myself, I knew I was going
to' live to see the coming of the Lord.
' "As I look in the faces of all these
newly enfranchised cltisens," she said
further, her voice frail like herself anJ
quavering a little now, and then, but dia
; tinct and clear, "1 feel that the prognos
tications I have made a thousand times
will come true, and that is that the en
, try of your mothers and wives and sis
utters Into politics can "be only for good.
: Their influence will be clean . and they
will make government cleaner.
"I shall go from here tonight feeling
that my work of 41 years has Just be
j gun.- Tou have inspired nie with new
health, men and brethren."
Mrs. Duniway praises Others,
Once before that,, when as- Chairman
the occasion, Mrs. Duniway had risen
speak, a touching tribute of affection
was paid to her when all the diners, men
and women, rose, too, cheering her and
clapping with all their might. She said
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?nr Jrtollw AntlMtie
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VAPO CRtSO!SB CO.
i Ctl.h St., H. Y.
then, as the arplause hushed Into deep
est silence: -
Taslng as I have but recently from a
long and lingering illness, I may tell
you that I was comforted all through
by the thought that if I should be
called hence before the fight was won,
the work would still go on. ; ; - -
"We have made a beginning that Is
destined- to ' reverberate through the
l ages, she went on, alter sne naa iuiu
how deeply appreciated was the worn or
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe as active leader
in the camnaign. "it la onev that will
redound to the everlasting credit of the
west. . ' v. : ' .
"I know not whether I am a rose be
tween two thorns or a thorn between
two roses, she added In whimsical allu-
alon to the governors on either side of
her. - Then she . introduced . Governor
West as toastmaster. ' 1 -
The governor's introductory remarks
were brief. "I am .pleased to nave
helped," he said In part "I am pleased
to have had an opportunity to repay, to
make a small repayment to the woman
who gave me birtlrand to my wife, who
has fought with me side by side in my
battle in the world. And above-all I am
pleased because victory baa come to the
woman who begged : who. argued, who
pleaded. and who fought. I am pleased
that it has come while she is still alive
and amongst us." v
"A Cleaner lafluenoe. -
There were many speakers on the
program-?! In all ana their ,remarB
were limited by the time. Though the
banquet did not end until midnight, few
left until the final speaker had finished.
Among those whose, remarks were
especially notable were , Mrs:. Henry
Waldo Coe. Dr.- Mary Thompson, C; EL
S. Wood, Governor-elect Lister of Wash'
ingtoij and:Dr. Harry Lane. ; "
Mrs: Coe thanked the various organ
izations and the press for their work rn
behalf of suffrage. She was loiloweu
by Coronet EL Hofer of Salem, who,
after paying a tribute to women news
paper workers of the state, said la part:
'In behalf of the press,-1 welcome you
ta vour new function of citwenshlp,
believe it, means cleaner pounce ana
cleaner 'Journalism.
Poking a little fun at Jonn tr. jogan,
Governor West introduced him as "one
of Portland's leading Democratic war
horses" -Mr.- Logan took the Joae in
ood Dart, and said: "The sun or en
lightenment Is supposed to have ceme
from the east. But the sun of enfran
chisement has come from the west. We
must see that Its light la spread.
"The women of California and Wash
ington and Oregon cannot rest with
suffrage .for themselves. They must
not stop until woman vote from sea to
sea and from Canada to the Gulf. , They
must not accept liberty until , all can
p' H. D Arcv and Dr. Esther Pohl
Tvetov SDoke briefly, after which Dr.
moment Shaw tang a solo. Then Sam
uel Hill, president of the Home Tele
phone comoanv.. told how Governor i.is
ter of Washington had been elected by
th votes of Washington women. He
praised Governor West with great earn
estness. You have a great privilege coupled
with a exeat duty." he said in part.
"Will you not do with the ballot In
vnnr hand what you can do for the
other woman and her son the woman In
tho lonelv -deaert places in eastern ure
gon, on the sea coast, ia the forests
the woman far from th$ conveniences
ani th advantages of the city won
you do something for that woman and
her eon? Tou-wlU help yourselves lu
dolnar it
"Your great governor has done this
He has taken that otner woman's son
by the hand and said, "Come, go back to
vour nlace and help serve this great
commonwealth,! This man deserves your
BUDDOrt."
Rev. Father J. H. Black of St. Francl
cathedral, after tracing the work done
by the Roman Catholio church in the
emancipation of the downtrodden for Is
centuries, said In part: "I hope It 'Shall
be my pleasure often to be In the midst
of eoual suffrage gatnerings ana
clve what assistance I may to advance
the cause of the most splendid people
of the earth the men and women of
the Paoifio coast."
Xs a Women's Governor.
When Dr. Mary Thompson, 87 years
old, and pioneer woman worker for suf
fraee arose, she was greeted by nun
areas or nuttering - uiasercmn
the Chautauqua salute. In vigorous.
clear tones, she told of tne wonaerrui
things it has been her lot to see in her
87 years of life. And among the great
movements of progress she cited as
happening within her time were the
abolishment of slavery and the removal
of women from bondage.
Then Governor-elect Lister was in
troduced to great applause. He said,
in part, speaking from the experiences
of his own winning campaign in Wash
ington:
One of the safe things in naving tne
women vote is that they are not swayed
so much by party ties, but will decide
within themselves what they thlnK is
right No honest man need be afraid
of the woman vote.
"Don't you think for a moment that
voting will make a woman unwomanly.
It has not dona so in Washington and
It will not ao so in Oregon.
Governor-elect Lister gave the credit
for his own election to the women vot
era In 100 meetings he addressed, he
said. SO pers cent of his audiences were
women.
Eugene Brookings and Mies Emma
Wold spoke and then came C. E. S.
Wood, who made an address sparkling
with humor, yet impressive in its se
riousness of purpose.
"Don't be too hard on the ant Is,'
was part' of his advice to the women.
"They're suffering enough to have all
this forced upon -them. Welcome the
men. Take the men to the polls.
"This is the triumphal march wlfh
the triumphal car. Don't you see that
It Is only the beginning? For you have
not only got to exercise the ballot bet
I Uc tinut thi men rr dtf, but you
must bring out your unwilling sisters
the antls who dont believe In the
woman in politics.
States la Triumphal lCarea,
1 am not a believer In either man
rule or woman rule. But of the tivo I
pin my faith to the instinct that goes
with the women of the race.
"Always before you you will find
privilege, privilege, special privilege,
monopoly, founded in the law. I ask
you to make this your life work and
to pass on to your children to fight al
ways against this prlvlege and for the
abolition of poverty."
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe also advised the
women . in a speech full of humor, in
which he poked goodnatured fun at
Charles B. Moores, Republican state
chairman, who was present too. He was
followed by Rev. A. A. Morrison, end
then by Dr. Harry Lane. Oregon sena
tor-elect, who said In part;
"I. extend to you my sincere eon
gratulations. I have been with you at
heart through all the struggle. I hare
the faith that you come among us as
betterments in our government"
Brief remarks , by B. Lee Paget, W.
M. Davis and Colonel Robert A. Miller,
who cut down their addresses because
of the lateness of the hour, ended the
speaking.
, The banquet ended whence Una of
.4 pretty glrla carrying flags -representing
the suffrage states, riled around to Mrs.
fDunlways place and circled about her,
waving tbe banners gently aoove her.
MS IB
PEACE A
fl
Relations Monstrous, Says Dr.
Washington Gladden; Advo
cates a Great International
Peace College.
'A great indictment of war was dell
ered by. Dr, Washingon Gladden In the
hearing of the Unitarian ; club at an
informal banquet tendered the famous
Ohio, preacher ia tha Commercial , cluo
last night " . '-.'.''.'.
He aaid that tha attitude of : the na
tions toward eaoh other today Is exactly
similar to the relations between Individ
uals that existed during the wildest days
of the west They preserved peace at
the point Of a pistoL . They had, conse-
quently little peace. Or, said Dr. Glad
den. it is as though two Portland neigh
bors. loving each (other, should place.
each, a loaded cannon on ms iront
ooroh. Pointing it toward the neighbor.
then praying that notning migm arise
to create the necessity of pulling the
trigger. -r . I; -
, "Relations that are monstrous and un
speakable "between man and man must
not continue among; nations," declared
Dr. Gladden. " !' ' '
Gaat Oo a Tlgbtlnr. .
'Our congress, appropriated $1,200,000,
900 to meet the expense of this country;
and of that amount 1800,000,009 went to
pay the cost of past and future wars,
This Is twloe annually to pay the cost
Of war that the Panama canal Is to cost
us. Hew much more Important It would
be to . use this money in draining
swatripa, conserving the soli and for
ests, developing water power and pro
moting the general welfare. How much
more - Important are the victories 01
peace against disease and blight
"The world cannot go on fighting,
The great nations cannot afford to go
to war. The cost Is prohibitive. Show
m where war ever did good except in
possible Isolated Instances. The paths
of war lead straight to bankruptcy and
revolution. We must make our pro
vision for peace as definite and per
sistent as our preparation for war. Our
burdened populations cry out for ces
sation of war and the cost of war.
"The ethics of Jesus made reciproc
ity universal, yet the great nations of
earth have but feebly grasped this truth,
That might mokes right is still the unl
versally accepted law. ' The treaties of
peace are based on rights of war. Na
tlonal egoism is no less immoral than
personal egoism. And yet when that
great statesman, John Hay, said that
the United States means to use as
guide in the relations between nations
the golden rule he was listened to re
spectfully. The golden rUle means sim
ple elementary justice."
Proposed Great Peace College.
Dr. Gladden proposed the institution
of a great college of international soclol-
gy to learn the facts and ways ct
peace, to receive the contributions or
the anthropologists, the actentlsts ' and
the peaoe societies. Such a college, "be
said, could attack the great problem Of
learning what population this earth can
sustain in peace and plenty, in mental
and moral -vigor,- n -occasional splen
dor. He bespoke an International broth
erhood. He declared bis belief that sim
ilar types are not necessary, that the In
tegrtty of the races may include unity
without uniformity. In the same way
he counseled against a universal lan
guage, speaking favorably, however, of
the artificial languages that are easily
learned. ,? vv;-' -r': '
One xf JDr.iGladden's strongest criti
cisms was against the policy that per
mits looting or the soil and wasting
of forests and waterpower. -
Hi was Introduced to the unitarian
club last night by Richard W. Mon
tague, as the leader. In "applying prac
tical religion to practical politcs," as
the one wno made "democracy ac
quainted with pure religion and unde-
ruea."
In an Interview yesterday evening Dr.
Gladden expressed the strongest con
fidence in the ability of Woodrow Wll
son to wisely and welt administer the
affairs of this, -noun try as president dur
ing the next four years. He is satisfied
that the world is getting better, that
men are becoming wiser and that life Is
growing happier. He will spend several
days in Portland then go on to Califor
nia to address ths University club next
xuesasy evening'. At tne Danquet last
night there were present the following:
COMMERCIAL CLUB
URGES WILSON TO
"i NAME J. N. TEAL
President-elect Woodrow Wll-
4 son Is urged to a careful con-
slderatlon of the candidacy of 4
Joseph N. Teal for appointment
-as secretary of the interior in 4
the presidents cabinet, in a res- 4
- olution adopted unanimously 4
4 this afternoon at a meeting of
4 tne ooara or governors or tbe
, Portland Commercial club. 4
4 It was the sense of the board 4
, members that Inasmuch as- the 4
4 appointment of Mr. Teal is a
4 matter of grave Interest not 4
4 only to Portland but to Oregon, 4
4 the Pacific northwest and the 4
west at large, 11 was meet that
4 official recognition and support
4 of Mr. Teal should be given by
4 the club.
4 The text of the resolution will
4 be forwarded to the president-
4 elect
4 The Transportation club also,
4 at Us luncheon today, unani-
4 mously adopted resolutions In- 4
4 dorslng Mr. Teal for the office 4
4 of secretary of the interior. 4
4 They will be drafted and for- 4
4 warded to President-elect Wll- 4
4 son by J. E. Werleln, president 4
4 of the club. 4
4
AFACK ATI INSULT
TO ALL OF THE CITY
Clubs, Churches and Other Or
ganizations Adopt Resolu
tions and Take :Steps to
. Clear Association's Name.
came and the decency of U..4 cor.;-munlty.
"WALTER A. COSS,
- "E. B. MACNAUGHTOX,
"8. A. BROWN,
. - "FLETCHER LINN,'
"J. W. GANONG.
"MAURICE WALTON, ;
- "B. S. HUNTINGTON, A
. - , "Committee.",
- Parents Express Confidence.
Taking the attack against the T. M.
(l i.11 a personal affront and an In
justice, many mothers and lathers of
tha city have called the Association
officials by telephone' and expressed
their disapproval and disgust of those
who have sought to injure the Associa
tion. At the same time they have re
newed their allegiance to the institu
tion and proclaimed their faith In Us
SWITZERLAND GIVES US
GREAT LUNG REMEDY
European Specialists All Enthusi
astic About New Preparation
Lately Brought to America,
While every, country In the civilised
world has been doing its share to wipe
out the dreaded scourge. Consumption,
none has been more successful in its re.
searches than that little mountainous
nation of Switzerland.
Switzerland has become-prominent in
this fight by the production of a rem
edy called Sirolin, which is now being
used throughout Kurone by eminent SDe-
ciallsts with remarkable results in
treating -Consumption. -
Sirolin is the creation of several
well known physicians, who have de
voted a great part of their Uvea to the
fighting of this disease, and, judging
by the results It has produced, their ef-
rorts nave not Deen jn vain.
Hlrolln has lately been Imported Into
this country In large quantities, as Its
fame has come across tne water in a
very persistent way.
If you surrer rrom consumption or
weak lungs you will profit by getting
further information about Sirolin from
the Birolin Co., 228 West Broadway,
New York City.
The Owl Drug Co. stores ana an iea
ing druggists are recommending and dis
tributing Sirolin with considerable success.
Mme. D'Mille's Beauty Hints
(From the Journal of Fashion.)
There may be too much of almost any
good .thing; for : Instance, seasonable
rain. ...... ...- . , , , . ,.
"To keep the skin clear, smooth, fair
and white use a complexion beautlfler
made by dissolving a package of maya-
tone In a half pint of witch hazel. Gent
ly massage face, neck and arms with
this in tile morning and it will hold
all day. It prevents the growth of
hair and will not rub off or show like
powder, while It fives a lovely, soft
and youthful complexion.
"To make thin, short eyelashes grow
in long, thlcX and silky, apply plain pyr
oxln to th lash roots with thumb and
forefinger. Apply pyroxln to straggly
eyebrows will make them long, silky
and darker In color.
1 "For cold in the head or Aest, there
Is nothing better than Mother's Salve.
It is easy to use and quick to act Ca
tarrh is a beauty destroyer and Moth
er's Salve will relieve catarrh If any
thing will.
"Dull and lifeless hair makes a wo
man look older than she should. Pry
shampooing makes the hair bright, fluf
fy and cleun. Put four ounoes gf or
ris root Ifl a fruit Jar, and mix it well
with an original package of therox.
Sprinkle a little on the head once (a
week and brush out thoroughly. This
treatment cleanses the scalp and makes
the hair lustrous and wavy.
"Superfluous hairs are humiliating,
and for those who desire a hnlr re
mover, delatone Is suggested. Make a
paste with a little delatone and water,
cover the hairs; after a minute or two
wash the akin, and the hairs will be
gone. This treatment la sure, safe and
speedy." Adv.
With resolutions of condemnation and
unqualified expressions of Indignation,
the citizens of Portland Individually ana
collectvely. are protesting agaiast tne
attacks made by a local afternoon news-
. ... - v...-- ra f-tirlttlnn A a-
saper on inn luuui uu. .... -
soclatlon In the course of the lnvestlga
ttntt int Immoral nractices in which
several men and boys are involved.
With equal fervor and dlreotness the
T. M. C A. Is being supported and de
fended on every hand where fairness and
an unbiased understanding of the clr
cumstances prevail.
Following the general commendation
and belief la the t. M. C. A, spoken from
local pulpits Sunday night, the board
directors of the organisation appointed
committee of well-kno&n business
men to work towards clearing the lnstl
tutlon of the besmirching accusations
...tn.t it This Committee, in
possession Of the full facts in the case,
has adopted resolutions vo uu
Clubs Will Act,
ti -nmmittce will continue la what
ever channels may be decided upon to
rectify the wrongs whleh have been done
h. v m c. A., the city of Portland
and the state, by the misstatement f
fuctn and the foul Inferences spread
hrrmrti-nnt hv tha NeWS. 4- ,--
At a hannuet eiven by the local Bap-
H.t ,.h!ipha last night at the White
rmnu resolutions were adopted in
which tho Y. M. C. A. was lauded and
AafMiiiMi mrainat its traducers. The
Trinmnrtitinn club at Its meeting to
day was made acquainted wlthJhe real
faMm tn tha case, and th matter will
also be presented at the meeting of the
Ad rluh tomorrow and at tho Progres
aivikRiiainess Men's luncheon Thursday.
It Is' understood that each or tnese
organizations through duly appointed
committees will go on record In support
of the Y. M. C A. and against the policy,
of the mallgners of the Institution.
It is probable also that the Retail
Merchants' association will take cogni
zance Of the matter at its meeting next
wk and other organisations of busi
ness arid professional men and social
workers will take a part in the defense
of the association.
Committee Issues Satement.
The statement Issued by the commit
tee appotnt&d by the essocitloa directors
Is as follows:
"ihe seven men whose names appear
below have been appointed by. the direct
ore of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation us a special committee to give
out accurate Information concerning the
attack made upon this association by the
Portland News and to inaugurate an
active campaign tn the interests of pub-
llo decency. i
"Statements have already been made
by these In authority, namely Judge
Gatena, presiding officer of the juvenile
court; Probation Officer White and the
board of directors of the Y. M. C. A.,
which statements have appeared in our
public press and copies of which are at
tached hereto.
. "Tbe members of this committee con
sider that, entirely apart from the In
jury to the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation, the besllmlng of our city with
the .vile falsehoods which have been
published concerning one of its leading
institutions is a calamity against the ef
fects of which every high-minded cit
izen ought to fight as he would against
the spread of a plague. The insult to
the good citizenship of Portland la not
to, be endured.
"The women and children of Port
land have been called upon to hear lan
guage upon our streets and in our publlo
places which has been an Insult to our
citizenship and to our manhood.
"The duties of this committee win
be to answer all inquiry, to furnish
satisfactory evidence, to cooperate with
any and all efforts, either individual or
coming through other Portland or state
wide organizations, to defend out fair
doing. i
H. V, Stone, geueral' -,.-.
Association, said tl.'.n nu n
nothing possible will be lct u:;
again put the organization In 1' ;
light before the people at Ur, v
Tha Baptists having gotten cut a t
Bible, will each of tbe other denm i :
tions do the same?
fcMouf Doctor
U. alcohol a tonic ? No I
Does it make the blood pure?
No I Does it strengthen the
nerves? No! Is Ayers Sar
saparilla a tonic? Yes! Does
it make the blood pure?
Yes! Does it strengthen the
nerves? Yes! Ask your
doctor about this.
J. 0: Arte WX11. Van.
3
ma
1 ki 1 -
He's Just
Had a
Close Shave
" No accident! ' ? '
But be has taken'advantagt of
our remarjtable razor offering.
Youll do well to follow ,. ,
Listen
$2.50 Razors at t,...,
$2.00 Razor Strops ,.... sf
And Velvet Cream for After ,
Shaving
If you want a SAFETY
RAZOR, we are showing ,
Gillette ingle or in set
Ever Ready Auto strop t . ,
. Duplex--ern . --'-.
STIPE-TAYLOR ;
DRUG CO,
289 MORRISON ST.
MBFPM's'l!sil ?! mi sTiisXlsj
Itilil ' ' " li
ill PPIlSI
ET3
ALCOHOL 2 PSR CDNT. j
AvgelableErqjaraltonErAs
slmllatlng iteRmf andReafr1
ting Uic StDoodis andBowus of
RoRiotesDigpstlonflifJiW
ncss and .Contains Kififf
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NOT IN ARC OTIC.
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For Infants and Children, -
The Kind You Have
2
Bears
Anerfect Reme iv for Ccnsfipa
Hon, Sour Storoadi.Dtarrtm
Worms .Convulsions Jewnsn-
nessandLossoralEER
IteSinfle Signature of
the ;iV.
Signature Ap
1 1 If
In
Osg
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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Greatest Nerve and Blood Ton!
Are You Bilious?
Biliousness is ever ready to take from any woman her cheerfulness,
her chances of success, her happiness, her good looks.
The headaches, the backaches the lassitude, the extreme
nervousness and sense of misery women suffer from at times show
that their systems need just the help to be found in the reliable
effective vegetable remedy approved hy countless women the
world
I
Every woman ought to know that the organs in the human
body depend upon one another; if one is wrong others fail to work
naturally and properly. Let Beechams Pills tone the stomach, help
the liver and kidneys, regulate the bowels then there won't be much
wrong'' anywhere. All bodily functions will be performed in the way
Nature intendedwithout undue suffering.
Soothed nerves, better digestion, freedom from pain, brighter eyes
and a clearer complexion follow an early trial of this match
less remedy. Beecham's Pills prevent suffering because they
v ;t Keimove the Cause
At all druggists, 10c, 25a
Dirotion$ tf tpicial 'value to women art wiih tvery bo
The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World
W -
No. 2
I have given per
sonal Inspection to
the working of H, I.
S. T. on tha human
system, and must
say that it entirely
meets with my pro
fessional sanction.
D. H. LOOMIS.
Lste Demonstrator of
Aoatomr, Philadel
phia Medical College
EJn Sls T. . U2d
Jm '
L y.
.S'il?"' - J? I
- I,, in --Tt-Tr ii .I f'-"' 1
I
What Vo Gnaranfee Ll.l.S.T. L'o.2 Will G::;
RHEUMATISM, no matter how long? standing.
Any easo of Inflammation oi tbe Bladder or
tients hays bean for years forced to os a
esthetar. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE.
ANY CASE OF ftlABKTES.
It is no stimulant, its eBrots are permantm
and lasting. Will oura any esss of Snlcttirs
without local treatment.'. Will remove antirely
trom tbe system Cancer tad Cascerous Oerms.
In addition to tbe above, M. I. 5. T. No, t
bas oared tnaay eases ot Parallels. Looomotor
Ataxia Spinal TtooW snd appsrentiy tile
able diseases oi the nenrcs. .
M. LS.T. ha been on tbs msrUft for over
years, and has oureti tbouMandt of iurrrrs..
is prescribed by leading physician til ovr
eoantry. - It Is pHstDt to take and atwohu'
safe. It never increases or dlmoi! ics i
aetioa e( tbe heart. II roe are ma. -m i I
any cbronlo dise yea are urgni ta r
ua so matter bow many d'tir cr V i.
mdiHnril toil bsve triwl wiMmut Ju.icf. v,
GUARANTEE VQ CUHS UU.
u
That you may Jud e' the veins of tbe Omt SwclS" f -self,
we will Send yott ens week's trritinmtM by l l
enly sukinv tbnlwhen enrrd yourself you ! l
eherer- WrHeim4au .... .) .
rlviiis Bjmptonia II per box. vr ta bUM 1.14 .
' Of sale yr r""i Tarrv, S33 friak T-,'l". ?l 1 (
N y, m. 1 1 la 7 1 1. Oi'eu I '.1 r ) 1J a. t .
Always IreAi.