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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1913)
mam. . 'a -nun "1 4 :1 1 I ,1 a i h 4 c i. i 1 I ' ". a WMr? Wll!le-"Ah. Tom how ' trn. r '.v,-,.'; X): ' rTimhand-."YonM take bit lust dol cat naying la, 'Half of n la aoulrrala Mra. nitter-"nte any. difflenlty Officer "Could you give ns a descrlp First Sopbomore "Are you writiu borne for money?" Second r3Pbomore;x','Ian,t It anfll. elent to say that I am writing home?" Sir. Crowdpr"now, your boy doing aa a broker?" . Mr. Gouger "Oreatl Wbr, only liit" week bo swindled hia mother out of Vlnltor ''Why did your Uttlo pnr falir BdRvillo Editor "Why, Mra. China the village gossip, bad the newa apre through the town -before 1 could set ui my. type." : lar to buy a bat with." an''de other bajf 9.--k , , . TmHarA Tnm-''Vu an' Am tmnemt t falilnf younseir understood wliiie in Vlctlm-"Well. when I was gazing 4, "Abaurd. XV Into bis revolver 1 noticed tbe number fr ' thaD 407 Wifey "Absurd. nere can tdi It Is. do lajri protect de aqulrrda aa4 Mr. Sklppe--MNot a bit. , I didn't try don't do nota." ; i f ;;:.;.,: tt!U fnt- cf It was 187L" t c: 4, ti aJ: V':' ... V j -y fT .- . tip" a . ( Monday's Delayed Kcsumo M World Happenbga Received From 8 q'CIock Yesterday "V , Afternoon Vntll 8 o'Clpck Thli Morning. t ' r i -7.rt',.!;.:i,,tii,s ,, 'Conirreaslonal. f-'Kr' ' , ,Tlie president on Monday aeat to the - aennco mo nomir.aiionB-oi CHpiains . it. Parks and Frank Bailey to be rear ". admiral; .: t'vVv":,' IfoW to control clearing houses, to an ,. tlclpate evasion; of proposed . reform I . lfrllAtni mnA K.(h.M f.4.N1 miiU- ( Hlon of the New York stock exchange, la vvBBioie pr ' aavisaoie, are we . Knotty, questions still unsettled by the Tujo monnv niHt lnvAUtls'attnar . inmmltlu These points are the main obstacles to it v uimnyiaoiiB f epgn. I Charges, of .favoritism of the post'of. flee 'department toward B. F. Cqmmlns, ; ( a contractor and - brother of . Senator Cummins of Iowa, that Krst Assistant Postpaster General CP. Granfield en tered Into an "outrageous" arrangement with Cummins and that the depart s , ment'a - canceling machine committee wnBffuHty of gross neglect, were made J Monday Jn the house in a report of the , committee on expenditures in the pdst- 1 office department , . - . f The senate Judiciary committee , on " ,onday approved the nomination of Clinton W. : Howard to. be federal Judga f " ,r tha eatrn district of Waahlngton. t J2 nomination,1 it is thought, will not T7e Confirmed, ,,. , The annual rivers and harbors appro, prlation bill wan passed Monday by the , - - senate, -after a prolongedflght. Amend rnents added to the bill hrought predie- tions that it would be vetoed by tha president The bill carries an appro ???,Hon,of "M91.745.. an inereaae of 17,218.787 : over the amount authoriied by the house, The Adamson till, requiring the Inter state Commerce commission to ascertain the actual value of the property, of all t rail roads, .telegraph and telephone com panies and ; other common carriers, passed the senate at the end of a short ; debate Monday night, and with virtually no opposition. The original Connecticut river dam bill,-, providing federal tax and control : of waterpower, was defeated in the sen. ata again Monday, 49 to 37, when it was f ; offered ty Senator Burton as an amend- - merit to the river and harbor bill. ' ' , .' Political. ... ; Thomas R. Marahall, vice presideht elect, refused $4800 Monday. That amount was carried in the regular ap propriation bill at . Indianapolis to re imburse Mr. Marshall Xor money spent for house rent, light, heat and water during his four year as governor of In. diana. The ex-governor said he did not believe tho "appropriation constitutional, and, sent word to the" conference com mittee to strike out the $4800. Seven bills, patterned after the corporation-jaws -recently enacted in New Jersey on the recommendation of Gov enter 'Wilson, .will be placed before the New York state legislature for action this' week. - Eastern. .r'-; - The trial of Charles Conway, former circus clown, and Beatrice Ryal Con way; burlesque actress,. for the murder of Sophia G. Stager, daughter of a wealthy Baltimore woman, opened at Chicago Monday. Miss ginger was mur . dered in a flat at Chicago, October 28. Following Inflammatory speeches by I. W. W, orators, who are backing the stand of thousands of employes of the Ask Your Doctor fStir, up 'your liver a little, just enough to start the bile nicely.; One of Ayef's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These- ills act directly on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better pill for a sluggish liver. tSJrt& II III A FEW hours: First Dose . of Tape's Cold Compound BREAKS COLD I! telieves All Grippe Misery; Contains No Quinine. J. After the very first dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" you. distinctly feel the cold breaking and alt the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving. . .It i a 'positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours Until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, fest, back, stomach or limbs.,, ,4 irU promptly ends' the most miserable Vadache, dullness, head , and - nose tuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, sore throat, running of ' the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges,, soruness, stiffness and rheumatic twlBges. . Take this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else 1n the world which will cure your -roiff-of nd'OTtppe-mtserjrii s-pfOmptiy" - ana without any otner assistance or bad after effects aa a 25 cent package of lJape'sCold Compound, which any drug, gist can supply It contains no quinine be sure you 'get what you ask for accept no substitutebelongs In, every home. Tastes nlce-acts gcull, ' , News Briefly Told big rubber manufacturing companies at Akron, Ohio, in striking for better work ing conditions and higher pay, scores of extra police were placed on suard at the big Firestone, Goodyear and Diamond rubber plants Monday. There-. was no disorder, however, and the strikers con. tinued picketing in an orderly manner.' - After a conference at Cleveland Mon day between Mayor Baker and' Fred Kohler, chief, of police, the mayor an nounced that charges have been filed with him against Kohler, alleging mis conduct Chief Kohler has gained nation-wide fame through his "golden rule' policy his advocacy of prison re forms and the fact that Colonel Roose velt styled Aim the "best chief in Am erica," :;" ,rt .. ,;';.' . . Police Captain Thomas W. Walsh, im plicated by Policeman Eugene Fox. self confessed , collector of "protection money," who later confessed having re ceived graft money from Fox, pleaded guilty at New York Monday to the in dictment against him charging bribery. Ball waa fixed at $1000. A " - As the result of the conferences be tween M. J. Keauan, state industrial me. dlator, and Thomas A. Rlckert, preeU dept of the United Garment Workers' union, 10,000 men and -women employed by the members of the Association of Boys' Clothing Manufacturers of New York, who have been on strike for two months, will return to work this week. Increased wages and shorter hours are granted by the employers. ' The supreme court of the United States on Monday ended the attack of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern railway upon the validity of the Barker act of Arkansas, which required the fur. nishing of cars upon request of ship pers, by directing the dismissal of the railway's suit in the federal courts of that state. Seeley Davenport and Jacob Dunn, charged with threatening the life of President-elect Wilson, entered pleas of not guilty Monday before Judge Cross in the pnlted. States district . court at Trenton, N. J. They were committed to jail without ball to await trial. Bids for the old wooden frigate Nip sib, built more than SO years ago, opened Monday at the navy department, showed that the highest bidder was George J. Willey, who offered $7376 for the ves sol. which Is now at the Puget sound navy yard.. ... The so-called "arson trust" was dealt another blow at New York Monday, when the second 'of a score of its al leged members under arrest .was' con victed. A supreme court Jury deliber ated less than an hour before finding Georga C. .Gruti, an insurance broker, guilty of arson in the second degree. Harry K. Thaw will be asked to tell Governor Hulzer's committee of inquiry what he knows about the most recent attempt to procure his release from Matteawan state hospital for the crimi nal insane, where he has been confined for five years for the lulling of Stan ford White. Jack Johnson, the pugilist, who has been iU In Chicago for some days with pneumonia, was reported worse Monday night, and rumors were circulated that he was dead. Ills pnysician, nowever, stated that Johnson had rallied and was not . In. danger. Pacific Coast. March t la the date set at Oakland, Cal., for the trial of Charles Goldberg, who killed his father, Hyman Goldberg, of Portland, Or., after the latter had murdered his mother,' Young Goldberg Is out on ball. Sudden ascension frotn the position of theatre usher to one of affluence has been the experience of Melvln Earl Hat field, aged 19, an employe of the Arcade moving picture house in Spokane. His grandfather, Lord John Hatfield of Eng land, has just died, leaving mm a for tune of between $250,000 and $300,000. At Monday's session of the' circuit court in Astoria B. T. Berg, who pleaded guilty to obtaining money under , false pretenses, was sentenced to from One to seven years In the penitentiary. Clar ence Lovejoy, who pleaded guilty to em beszlement of about $3000 from the Clatsop Mill company, was sentenced to serve from- one to 10 years. IV W. Thompson, of Estacada,, a for est ranger, holds the record for trapping wildcats. ... He produced at the county clerk's office Monday the skins of 30 wildcats and one coyote, receiving a bounty of $2 each for the cats and $1.50 for the coyote. He expects to sell the skins for, from $Z to 3 each. The am male were trapped from December 14 to February 1. Because he was mistaken for a chick en thief, C. B. Stokes, a widely known resident of Forest Grove, is lying at his home-with his lower limbs swathed In bandages, the result of a well placed charge ot.blrdshot, fired by William. Gelger.' - To ship real gold brioks by parcel post fs the -ovel idea -being ?ut-inte effect by the Union Companion mine at Cornucopia, Baker county. The mine has been running, 'for some time but recently changed. 'hands and the new managemen Is using -the Vnited States mall to carry Its output. .Mrs. William Winn, a resident of Clarkston, -Wash., committed . suicide Sunday at that place by hanging her self to a bedpost with a silk liandger chlef, dying from strangulation ,e De spondency is supposed to have been the cause of the suicide. She was 59 years Old. " - i .:, .- Lee Rial, alleged leader of a National Swindling syndicate, charged with hav ing "fleeced" G. P. Frless, an , Illinois farmer, out of $5000, appeared Monday before Township Justice Reeve at Los Angeles who set his preliminary exami nation for March $ and increased his ball for $6000 cash or $19,000 bond to $10,000 cash or $16J)0 bond, f :? ' ' Foreign, , Governor Abram Gonzales, a strong supporter of the late President Madero of ' Mexico, who has been under arrest In the palace at Chihuahua, was trans f erred ;to the penitentiary Monday. Friends of the governor fear this move IT TO DATE. Mrs. Jinks "Dobsoa's bonne Is blunted doors are slammed, fu rait ore moved, windows broken, crockery mashed." ' Jipka-"Gee whUl Must be the fboet suffragette." - foreshadows his execution! ' Telegraphing from Keneh-on-tne-Nile, Porfirlo Diaa, deposed president of Mex ico, declared Monday, that he would not return to his .native land until peace is fully established there. Government reports at Mexico CHy de clare, the forces of General Zapata are either surrendering or Joining the gov ernment and several minor Zapatista chiefs have been executed. The latter are reported to have been shot immed iately after the federal troops had de feated several detachments of rebels. ' General Pascaal Ofozco Jr., the rebel leader, Is lying dangerously wounded in a hospital somewhere in the northern part of Mexico, according to a report received Monday. John Burns, president of the London government board,, who has Just begun a speech-making campaign in behalf of the Progressive candidates for the Lon don county, council, has declared war against, the militant suffragettes. Hundreds of inhabitants of the Prov ince of Fu Klen, China, have been killed In the last week or so while offering armed resistance to the government troops engaged in destroying poppy plants, i A heavy snow, which has fallen along the whole of the Bulgarian lines at the front' will prevent military operations for some days. Miscellaneous. Affirmation of the conviction of George Matbeson for the murder of Gus Lawrens in Alaska five years ago was announced Monday by 'the supreme court. Matbeson pleaded insanity, but was sentenced to life imprisonment at McNeils island. Four companies of troops stationed at Fort Meade, S. D left Monday night for Texas. The dally receipts of the postofflce department have reached the enormous total of $3,427,000, which Is more than $300,000 greater than the combined re ceipts of the government from all other DOIIT SCOLD All IIMEU It Tongue Is Coated, Sumach Sour, Breath Feverish Give "Syrup of Figs" to Clean the Bowels. Your child isn't naturally cross, ir ritable and peevish, Mother! Examine the tongue; u coated, it means tne lit tie one's stomach is disordered, liver Inactive and Us 80 feot of bowels cloira-ed with foul, decaying waste. Every mother realizes after giving delicious "Syrup or Figs' that this is the Ideal laxative and physic for chil dren. Nothing else regulates the little one's tender stomach, liver and bowels so effectually, besides they dearly love Its delightful fig taste. For constipated bowels, sluggish liver, biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverlshness, diarrhoea, tore throat, bad breath or to break a cold, give one half to a teaspoonf ui of "Syrup of FUs." and In a few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and cmstlnated matter win gently move on and out' oi the system without grlptng or nausea, ana you win surny nave a well, happyi and smiling ehHd regain shortly.; . . . , With 8yrup of Figs you are not drug ging your children, being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro mattes it cannot be harmful, - Full directions for children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the package. ' Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old rellable.Ref use anything efse; offered. WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP ' ASTHMA COUGHS - BRONCHITIS . CATABKH , COLDS csrasiisHco isre A simple, sate and effective treatment for bronchial troubles, avoiding drug. Vapor ized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough and relieves bpaimodio Croup at once. It i a boon to sufterers from Asthma. The air carrying the anti septie vapor, inspired with every breath, makes breathing easy; soothes the sore throat and stops tbe cough, assuring rest ful nigbtc. It is invaluable to mothers with young children. ' Send u$ postal for Alt BRUGSISTB. Try Crmolrne AntlMptte Throat Tt)lt fur um ir ritated throat, Thuyare tmpia, IT(K.tiv and miti vp!io. of your dratwirt or from ui, 10c la tump, VAfO CRES01EJ1E CO. 2 C.fllaidt St.. N. T. i 1 1. 1 i til e i J Stranger "Take a chance on aa ia mohll-tickets etity a q Barter. " Wz. Grtrmpe -f nerer have say lock." Strancer-Tken yeuH probably gat sources. In J8C2 the average person spent only 25 cents a year for postage. This has grown to $2.40 in 1813. The treasure hunting party, led by Miss Genevteva Davis, of London, which has been searching in Cocoa, island for some months, arrived at Panama Mon day with a store of experiences, but without any pirate treasure. In a test case affecting rights of cer tain Indians on the Colville Indian res ervation in Washington to sell their allotted lands prior to 1905, it was de cided Monday by the supreme court'that Long Jim, one of the Indians, did not possess that right. - - A man who was arrested for vagrancy at Sprlngvllle, Utah, Monday confessed to the city marshal that he and a com panion killed a Denver & Rio Grande special agent near Denver on the Moffat road, while engaged in a boxcar robbery about a year ago. Dynamited by some person or persons unknown, the Guggenheim dredge, No. 1, at the mouth of the Bonanza creek, was practically completely destroyed Sunday night and damage amounting to approximately $25,000 was caused. The new nickel of Indian head and buffalo design will be put into gen eral circulation on Saturday. Already the treasury department has received order for 2,000,000 of them.- . The - navy department ordered the Mare Island navy yard Monday to sub mit bids 'for the coBt of constructing torpedo boat tender No. . 2. authorized at the last session of congress, with a cost limit of $1,400,000. Gel Rid of Piles a! Home Simple Home Remedy-, Easily Applied ulveg yuick Relief and Prevents AH Danger From Operation. Send for rree Trial Package and Prove It in Your case. Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away Is gone forever. One or two appli cations of Pyramid Pile Remedy and al tne pain, Tire and torture ceases, in a remarkably short time the congested veins ere reduced to normal and yon will soon be all right again. Try this re markable remedy. Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send for a free trial pack age and prove beyond question It Is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss. Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. ... It will show conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now. PBEB PACKAGE COTTPOX Pyramid Drug Company, 453 Pyra mid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a trial treat-ncnt of Pyra mid Pile Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove Its splendid results. Name Street ... City - ..'....State... Quick,, sate. Sure Trial 'Proves It 'Headarhwi, laicMlix brain I tin, ooldy, grippe, CDTTfa; wwHfff fe, rtmunatfe. (out pain. ii quiciu m .Ann. Jiamnla Tabltf una thw roni)rfal pais' tatwrcn ara nor snmiuanu, tuprtuiuui or kaUHormtrf , Ask Tour Druggist rer inj (uitity or loe vd 1st Pvtages Good and True Safe and reliablefbr legisla ting the bowels, stimulating the liver; toning the. stpniachthe world's most famous and most approved family : remedy , is m Soli everywhere - -' U boxes I0c,233 a cvumxnc cmxtsu. The Troupe Manager "TTbat's the natter with ray circus act? ; Ain't aiy tronpe all right?" . The House Manager "Best ever, hot too much sameness. The monkeys are so Intelligent and the men so clever the udienee can't tell 'em apart." Listens Obstreperous Legisla ture Is Bqund to Spend $300,000 at Cheney; Pa louse Project Gets Start. Olympla, Wash., Feb. 25. By a vbte of 77 to 16 the house passed the bill to appropriate $300,000 for the rebuilding of the Cheney Normal school over the governor's veto. When the result of the vote was announced, there was loud ap plause from the packed galleries. Speak er Taylor admonished the galleries that no more applause would be tolerated. The governor's veto on the special levy, of 1 mills for highway bridge purposes was sustained by a vote of 60 to 84, the highway men needing, how ever, only five votes to carry their measure. In Governor Lister's veto Of the high way assessment, he considers the gen eral highway bill passed in the house and now before the senate. In which pro vision Is made for a general levy of 2 mills for the highway fund, to be suf ficient . Ulster pointed out' that this levy would realize tbe sum of $8,000,000 for the coming biennial, and that he would approve a bill calling for a reduction of 1 mill in the levy asked for in the bill already passed, and for a IH-mlll levy for the general highway fund. A bill to appropriate $10,000 to inves tigate the Palouse irrigation project In Franklin was passed by the house. It was explained that there were 100,600 acres of good land that would be put under cultivation as soon as the water could be turned Into the irrigation ditches. - The' house passed the bill abolishing the office of wreck-master after It was explained that to keep this office on the statute books, was. merely a farce and only encumbered the election ballot There Is never a call for the services of the men elected as wreck-masters. In the senate a bill was passed to permit bonding of-the apitol land grant In the sum of $4,000,000 to realise a sum for, the erection of additional build ings or to complete the temple of Jus tice. The legislature accepted the invitation of the Bremerton Commercial club to attend the opening of the dry docks at Bremerton and to inspect the battleship Oregon, - On the ground that the constitution fixes the salaries of members of the legislature at $5 per day, and no more, Representative H. K. Foster of ' King County has served notice on State Audi tor Claussen not to pay, Speaker Taylor the $10 per diem voted him , by. the house. - CI a ut sen lifts hold up the speak er's warrant until he obtains a legal opinion from the attorney general. PROTECTION GONE FROM POOR UNHAPPY CLAM (Stiff Corrinpoudesce.l Salem, Or., Feb. 35. Senator Lester's bill dealing with the protection of crabs, crawfish and clams, has been amended and TeamcndedTjntli rtr"ha;' finally passed as nothing more than a repeal of all protection of clams. The present laws as to crawfish and crabs are left unchanged. ' ' So little Is known of clams and their habits that Senator Lester deems H un necessary to protect them. At the present time there is a three months closed season on clams caught for, can ning or shipping oit,f the; county! PATENT MEDICINES NOT "INTOXICATING LIQUORS" (Staff Owre-Bondence.) ' ' Salem, Or., Feb. 25. An enlarged definition of intoxicating liquor, intend ed to kill off the sale of near beer in dry territory. Is given in Kurd's bill passed , by - the senate yesterday, ' The bill was declared not to apply , to sale of patent' medicines. Wit doesapply- to, alT)iuorsu'sed as'beverage containing" over one per cent alcohol. - . Ffrvgers can, be . pro'tected "against stains while handling chemicals by coal ing them with a wax raade by ineltlow white wax and adding to each ounce of it, while melted, a dram of olive oil.- i NORMAL VETO IS OVERRULED; ONE ON ROADS UPHELD JEFFERSON ;0EK . Dangerous Joker Inserted by Alcoholic Liquors Com- ' mittee. Is Out. ' 1 . (Staff Correspondence.) ' ' Salem, Or., Feb. 25. Amended SO lti dangerous Joker has been eliminated and setting a new compromise date satisfac tory to Governor West, the house yes terday afternoon for the . second time passed the Hoakins law, prohibiting the sale of liquor in railroad stations. The bill is aimed at the three saloons In the Jefferson street depot of the Ore. gon Electric in Portland. After September 1, the bill In its com. promise form provides, it shall be un lawful to sell liquor In or about railway stations. In the alleged Joker, to which the governor called attention In a sting ing message to the house last Week, the date for the law to become effective was fixed at January I, ii 14. v r r The wording of this clause. Inserted i I il l !! i M tl ALCOHOL a PES rrvT AVcgetabkrVianiibnforis- iinuiaiuig uTptooaanaiiceuCt ting die StomacJis aihlBowds of RonwtesDigesSorUClittrfil npssnrlsirnnfa!ntriffw Opiumorphine jnorliustal ttOT NARCOTIC. , sM-a-aMBassBsiwssaeBSjeteM-H, ' JbsJhwm . JMHUtt AiuSud , lUmStJ ClinM Sugar. A, MO, Aperfetl Remedy'forGmsflpt- 3 'i non.aouraiuiiHui.i' Wnrm rnlivTikinnslcvensir ncSSwdLOSSOFMiXP. TaxSunilcSigaaiaitof ' NEW YDPK. Bxact Copy of Wrapper. r Feins )n the Back AlkocVi Plasters have no squaL Strengthen Weak Backs - ; aa nothing else can. ' i , -l - - K C F MBHlBBiBnia4UJa iWbtev.aJHKBIBnk JHsnsBBIaHanHbaBISBISHflgBaHHSHln Alkbch's is the original and genuine porous plaster. It ia a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Apply wherever there is Pain, new and good For. rubbb; where it is inconvenient to put a plaster. Wonderful In ca3es of croup, whooping cough and all local pains. Guaranteed to be aa A-l Liniment. Price 50c a bottle. '. V . , Snt $ t nt tlampi for$amft . , ' ; i t ALLCOCK MAN'JFACTURINQ CO. t74 Canal 8t-et, New York. ;Vherr-you-nced-aPin -take a BrandretKsPUI r-. ' For 0ON3TIPATI0N, OILIOUSNttS, fclASAC t, r" IJiDICSSTION, Etc. P,irch Vwtaltc. by the alcoholic traffic committee of thi house, the ' governor ' declared, woui make it lawful to sell liquor In depoti even . in dry counties up to January 1 1814. ' . In the compromise bill "a adopt-M this ambiguity in wording and meanly was revised by the addition of a tiev section. For polishing shoes an Engllshmai has patented a simple appartus in wiAcl a band of cloth is pulled back' and fort! by wooden arms long enough for a per son to,reach them without stooping. . Skin Diseases Eczema, Sores, Boils. Burnt cured ; without fail Poflflna Is antlieptic, '.soothlns and" quick lj brill all ikla troobles. Tbe drat appllcatloi will . poaltlTfly eonrluce yoo, - Succeaatui r suits (QarantAed er money refonded. - , ' Sold br Clarke, Woodward Dntf Co., Skirt man Drog fo.) Acme Pharmacy. Laue-I)a4 Drag Co,, Hickman UfgV Co.. TO Cortlaadt St. New York- Cltr. Slam lOe and 2-V). For Infants and Children. The Kind You llav Bears the Signature of' n Use For Ovor Thirty rYojars -VMS esirravs eetiMsv, miw veea errv. Pains lo the Side AltcQcIC Plasters relieve prompt! and at the tame time strengthen side and restore energy. r-Rtihsrightin. Something mm mr cures u ii) n lallti Always Bought ft .W ; in 145,18116(1 1?47' : ' ) ' The World's Greatest J : r-