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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1915)
EIGHT I'A(iKS. .'imiiimiiuuiiimiiimiimuiiiumiimi'- I Mow Open! 1 IlongKongGafoJ S AND NOODLES PARLOUS H 1 Noodles INOEPENOEN PII DAILY EAST OnEnoXTAX. PENDT.ETOX. OREr.()T. MOXDAV, JANUARY 11. 1015. E Ml PAGE THIJEE. ARMY NEEDED COMPANY Off I ELECTS ITS 10 TIKE CUE OF THE E! 11 ranis AND . MUCTINO HELD AT PILOT ROCK I "MS TOWSf O.Y HUNGARIAN AND THOMAS JAQUES MADE EKONTIEK SET ASIDE XH PRESIDENT. 5EWSPAPEH WRITERS. Chop Suey r OuUdde Tray Orden a Specialty. 5 Boxes tor ladles and gentlsmsa. 5 OPEN DAT AND NIGHT. S S MERCHANTS' LUNCH tU 5 Mrs, Fanning la Home Prom Portland Only Tiling They pa Ir I Their jk'or rood i Furnished IVeo How tike Censors Handle the Oopy Before It la Kent to Ue Press. -Otlurr 61(Mhtn on Uie War. After Vltdt With RelaUTea Friend Man Guests Entertained at Rock Homes Other Personal I and New Note of Town. Special Chicken . Dinner 8undays. (Special Correspondence.) PILOT ROCK. Ore.. Jan. 11. At a I meeting- of the Independent Tele- GERMAN BATTLESHIP IS REPORTED SUNK BY BRITISH FIGHTER tillistll VON DEIt TANN SENT TO THE BOTTOM BV THE INVINCIBLE. Battle Said to Have Taken Plat off Pernambuoo Kirn Itcpports Kar That Both Ship Go Down But TIiIm Later Corrected Drit4ti Imm in RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 11. Re porta reaching here aay that the Ger man battle cruiser von der Tann. which waa recently reported as leav- 1 548 Main Street 1 H Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone III niiu!iiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiii!iiiiuiiiin "SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR CONSTIPATED CHILD BY WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ON THE HUNGARIAN PR ON phone company the following offlcen TI6.R, Nov. 6. (By Mall to New were elected to aerve thU year: Presl- xora.j our iittie newspaper party. Ilnr Heligoland to reinforce the Ger- oent, Thomaa Jaques; vice president uu",uea w,ln coia, cnmoea out man squadron of Admiral von Spee A t n . . v. . i . . . a ... I nf th rnr tnrtav a nil war la1 hv a ! V - I . . ... . i. iuik'iui, ciicmi mm irujiur-i --.v -j , ua ur. ii jiunn wun ail on Doard in a er. L. c. Schurpf: directors. Thomaa ",l,"e' "'ruusn a great aouoie aoor battle with the British rmi. Tvin. Jaquea. I. R. Lawrence, J. W, Etter, ,nl lne muaay paaaageway or ajClble. According to the latent report A. G. Uuholta and Jamea Haacell. ouaing. a aiae aoor opened ana , received here, the Invlnclblle w. un- J. O. Scharpf waa a bualneu vlaltor Von.f .roT' m hurt- ana ha "ach'd Prt The re at Pendleton Monday. . .... ..,,, - ... Mrs. E. T. Fanning returned home room. There were the remnanta of a from Portland Tueaday after vlaltlng giant dinner on them, which aoidlera relatlvea and friend a few daya. were olearlnr awav A dano waa Herbert Boylen autoed down to the banging. A hug man with a Jolly county aeat Monday on business, face waa alnglng. Men aat about the 1. V nurf.u returned hi. hnm. tablea In amaU groups drinking beer t ill, IT IiAXATI V 17 i P-ndloton Tud.v nft.r attain. "ening. n waa my imroauc- ft ar awvai'i rww i tj bualneaa here DELICIOUS CANT HARM STOMACH, LTV, ER AND BOWELS, Every mother realizes, after giving ner children "California Syrup Tfga," that this la their ideal laxa tive. beCaUM ther lav Ita nloaaant taste and It thoroughly cleanaes the neHday -tender little stomach, liver and bow--els without griping. When croaa, irritable, feverish or "breath is bad, stomach sour, look at 1ha tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit Mra. E. Llnsner spent Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Thus. fit Ja'iue-. r, ana airs. ixn cuer vuuiea ai the home of Jamea Whlttaker Wed laxative." and in a few hours all the Wednesday. Marvin Hoy returned home Tues day from Eugene where he visited at thx home of H. B. Rankin and fam ily. Jack Hodges and wife attended tin Play at the Oregon theater at Pen' bust- Jyn Knotts paid Pendleton a nets call Tuesday. .nfiy Hunt of nutter Creek paaaed through here Thursday on his waj to Pendleton. (ilinn Hunt or Pendleton Fpcnt a few dnys this week here with hla aunt ports aay that the battle took place off Pernambuco. The first report reaching here said that both the Invincible and the von der Tann had been sunk in the bat tle. Later, however, the Brazilian government received a report by wire leaa, which said that the von der Tann had sunk, an that the TnlnrlbU waa tlon to the Auatro-Hungarlan press ntlll afIoat. whether there waa any headquartera. !0aa of life on board the nritiah war- In this little town sixty newapaper ,hD WM ,tm unknown. An thftt men are lodged. It requires a small reached here la a wireless rtlanatch. army of officera and aoidlera to care which tella of the battle, and the gov for them. The town Is set aside en- ernment la still without detaiu tlrely for the preas and every soldier to be seen, every horse, every one or( The von dpr Tann wa one of tne the scorea of aupply wagona, every .German battle crulnera which was automobile, every officer all have aa'tuilt at Hamburg In 1909. She was their duty or purpose the convenience 62 feet ong fu,y arrnore(1 wIth a of the correspondents who are mostly bfam of ft feet anJ a di,,p1aC(.mnt AuHtrlana and Hungarlana. In addl- of ig gno ton. x, M. -t h.r tlon to the comforts which the writ-. tral, WflJ .? knoU an hoUf Hef r. Ing men have, there are two mamont was Krupp armor, a complete busses at their disposal which make Wt of about ,5 fept wre fof thne. regular trips between this little town fourtn. of her ,enth sh. r9P . and headquarters.' And. on the road , ,,. 4S c.h(,M .. , you often sea a train of four or flve.raIrll Jn turr(.t. on. forwar,! t di- small wagons earning beer which , aKonally amdHhIp, and two aft foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowela and you have a well, playful child again. When Its little system Is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach, ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, collo remember, a good "Inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment M' Burr Hinkle given. I Tom Morris of the valley Is visit- Millions of mothers keep "Callfor- ins; his aunt. Mrs. L. E. Boy. nla Syrup of Figs"' handy: they know Mrs Leota Drury left Tuesday for a teaspoonful today saves a s!ck Ed Warner's at Pine Grove where she rhlld tomorrow. Ask your druggist kill keep house for him and children who are appointed to deal in various hpln for a 10-cent bottle of "California during the winter. langunites, talk over the copy or tne Syrup of Figs." which haa directions Lon Etter sutoed to Pendleton Journalists, read out news at meal for babies, children of all ages and Monday to see about the barley mar- time and give Instructions as to pos t own-Bps printed on the bottle. Be- ket. tal and telegraph arrangements ware of counterfeits sold here, so J. w. Etter paid Pendleton a ahort An auto was waiting for me and I tfon't be fooled. Get the genuine, business call. waa whisked to a whitewashed house made by "California Fig Syrup Com- Emll Eggerth spent Thursday eve- on the outskirts of the town where piny.- I nlng at Pendleton. a room nao. oeen reservea ior me- I J. w. T.rrv nf Aih. w.. in I The family was Polish. AH about the m m m Fi3 e;3 Savings Worth While During this January Sale Most every department in the store takes a share of the loss. Its the time of the year we intend to get rid of all seasonable merchandise regardless of cost. Gloves Coatings Fowdcb beet quality rd kid gloves in two different weights, tans, browns, gTajs, black and white; all sizea; regular $2.00 and $2.50 pair. , ;t -lfl22J We've taken every piece of heavy roatin; which come in brown, blue, black, ,red, frrey mixed and plaida, 51 inches wide and worth to $1.50. Silks 01.69 pr. All crepe de chines and crepe meteors, 6treet and evening shades, in the regular $2.00 and $2.50 grade, 40 inches wide; about 35 colors to choose from. Suits 31.49 yd. Any ladies' suit in the store regardless of color or price, formerlv worth tip to $37.50, some plain and others fancy gtyles. fll.95 Dresses Entire stock of ladies' and mkW silk and wool dresses street colors, snch as green, blue, gray, black, brown and plum, this season's styles, worth in the regular way to $10.00. One-Fourth Less Scrims Curtain scrims in white, cream and ecru, plain hemstitched borders, colored borders, and perfectly plain materials, worth to 45c and double width. f t I i e 10 It 24-pounders. In there were four torpedo J. W. Terrv of A I bee. waa In In n Mining for tin under the seas ts Thursday on bualneaa. walla of the little room were pictures common enough in Cornwall, where Thomas Jaques made a business trio ' tn Chrtot nd tne Virgin Mary. I . A 1 S 1L .lnMlia tne veins are followed for a oonaia- to Pendleton Tuesday rroie aisiance unaer me waters oi j. w. Etter spent Wednesday at the atern coast, but Cornwall la fair- jmes Whlttaker of Nye, on bualneaa. ly equaled by Chile, which, instead, James Hanke was In town Thurs- r producing tin. yields large quantl- day doing some trading. ties of coal. So Impervious to water, Carl Jensen and family were vlalt la the overhead rock that the under- ora at the county aeat Tueaday. ground workings are dry and clean.' p,orn to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Terry aiooern equipment is used, ana eiec- Saturday evening a baby girl Both trio power for all purposes la sup- mother and child doing nicely. piled at a low rate. will De consumed, in large pan, oy ,en,.h Una and .a l me newspapermen. Tne correspond--sj,ii. ion ents pay for their beer but their food tUDes (u rurn iIiaI thnm fr.a In this prpAt - . - " , jne von cier Tann carried a crew room wnere I aie my not. Deiaiea eup-; 0 jjq mpn per me corre-ponenis ao a arrm us Th InviniW- fh- flPQ, or tneir writing ana nere me cenaom. fn h . ,, ,. . . r . . g the Inflexible and the Indoml liable. The British cruiser outranked the German in battery power, her main battery being made up of eight 1! Inch guns, with a carrying power of about one and one-half miles more than the von der Tann. Phe went In to commission In 1907 and had a dls placement of 17.200 tons. Her sec- ondary battery comprised 16 4 -Inch guns. She carried a crew of "50 men The von der Tann was reported last November as having run the gaunt let of the British North sea squadron It was the parlor, and three clocks were ticking away merrily. I have been In acores of such houses In Am- arlca. T remembered that one time In a Massachusetts town, during and of Admiral von Spee. which was Con Dang Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES cSju HOT TAUALES CHILLI CON GARNE SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS BERVICB TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Bts. Phone 117 Pendleton, Ore, IGOOD) f t? t? O f? 7T 1 11 II H fl " IWI i I III Means BETTEll BfjanmBS umcmm'uii noMEa BETTETj. HEALTH ANI EYESIGHT Let ns wire your hosne aad ta sisll onr amdeni Lighting Fix tares aad Electrical Installs) tlons all these reqnlrenenta can be obtained. May we serve rent Electrio and gas supplies, elee tiio light wlrlag. bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamos. J. L. Vaughan 831 Main Street Phone 139 A MEHCTLESS JUDGE Ono M Sltows Xo I"vor. A merciless Judge is Father Time. Before him the weak and the want ing go to the wall. Only the truth can stnnd. For years the following statement from a Pendleton resident bus withstood this sternest of all tests. 1 L. Oreenawald, prop, shoe repair ing shop, 414 Llncolyn street, Pendle ton, aays: "Backache and soreness across my kidneys troubled me day and night. The kidney aecretlona pained in passage and the flow- was too frequent and scant. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills completely cur ed me." (Statement given May 17 1910.) OVEK TWO TEARS LATER Mr. Greenawald auld: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and the trouble has never come back." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Oreenawald had. Foster MUburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T. ' GLADDENS SOREJID FEET TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. "TIZ" draws out the acids ami poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you danoo, how far you walk, or how long you remain on rmr feet, "TIZ" rings restful foot comfort "TIZ" is won derful for tired. aching, swollen, smarting feet Your feet just tingle for joyi shoes never hurt or seem tight Oct a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any dnipgist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and .happy. strike. I had slept for four nights in Just such a polish home waiting for the deputy sheriff to come and put the family out Into the street but tne sheriff had not come and I had missed my story. There had been two clocks In my room in that hous in America. Poles aeem to run to clocks. I locked two of the clocks m my valise to muffle them and went to bed. It looked to me Just aa I was dropping off Into slumber as if J had been pocketed by the Austro- Hungarian war department. Here I was lr. a small town, a hundred miles frouj the front and no way to get there except by army trains and the Polish woman rapped at my door to tell me It was seven o'clock In the morning. At breakfast time In the big room I found that my status was absolutely military. I received in structions that I was to go to the headquarters town at 9 o ciock. i tnnii the lone ride over th hills In a couch In a wlntery sunshine. I met Colonel Von Hoen. who has entire charge of all the field forcea of cor respondents and he had a pass ready for me. In German it Is known as a "legitimation." It bears my photo graph and my autograph and a care ful description of my personal appear ance. . "Tomorrow." Col. Hoen told me, "you are to be started for the front, but first you will be receelved by Gen- eral Count von Hertzendorf, the chief of staff!' This was far more than an Ameri can or any other correspondent couia have expected In the way of Austri an courtesy. The ArchduKe or Tea erlch la the commander in chief of the entire Auatro-Hungarlan army ami General von Hoen escorted sev eral correspondents including myself to the field headquarters and we were shown Into a room which was enter ed by a grey-haired quiet appearing gentleman of slender stature who greeted us with aa much ease aa if the occasion were a reception Instead . i n , i- t.A wnrM'a aiirtreme VI all liiviuciik til nv I war. He spoke to a German corre-land cities spondent in German, to an Italian in tricts. later demolished by the British squad ron off the Falkland islands. There haa been considerable mystery regard ing the whereabouts of the von der Tann, and recent reports placed her with the Karlsruhe, south of the West Indies. Pernambuco, Braxll. off where the battle Is reported to have taken place Is a Brazilian state consisting of a long strip of territory on the Atlantic ocean, stretching from latitude seven dejrrees south of the equator to 9.S. GOV. WESTS MESSAGE. (Continued from page 1.) sentence law have made nnsxlhle great progress in the direction of prison reform. These and many other splendid measures are the products of the past iour yeurs. r . r iuie government ror tne years 1913-H has cost In round numbers $7,500,000. Of this amount. 15.287. 000 was met by direct taxation, and the balance by fees and unused ap propriations. The average annual am. ount raised by direct taxation during the aald period was $2,643,500. Taxes, other than state, collected, or to be collected, by the several counties this year upon the 1913 as sessment amount to 118.935,000, classified as follows: 312.50 m Aloiiandor Pendletons Biggest and Best Department Store We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps? lost Fl 21c yd. f E3 WITT! lilliliiiiiu.liJliliii,, The governor should be given pow er to call upon the attorney general for assistance in all matters pertain ing to law enforcement, and to this end the hands of the said official should be strengthened. The attor ney general should be given general supervision over the offices of the sev eral district attorneys and the power to direct their activities when the oc casion demanda. Each and every dis trict attorney should be required to make monthly reports advising him fully aa to the progress of the office It Is well known that prompt ac tion Is had by the federal government in all matters passing through the hands of its several United States at torneys This is due largely to the fact that monthly reports are made to the department of Justice at Wash Ington. The sttorney general is thus kept fully advised as to the work of his subordinates. These reports set forth the docet entry made in each case pending at the date of the last monthly report; also the new cases and every conviction, acquittal and dismissal In fact, all transactions of the office. Should a like system come to pre vail In this state it will go far to wards bringing order out of chaos. raising the standard of efficiency and promoting law enforcement. As It Is now, each district attorney enforces or falls to enforce.the law in his own peculiar manner. This lack of uni formity and system opens the way for favoritism and graft and throws many obstacles in the wsy of law en forcement Should the aforesaid recommenda tions be made the law by your honor able body, I am sure the executive office and that of the attorney gener at will be fully advised at all times as to the work of the district attorneys, an effective means for enforcing the law will be provided, and the necea slty for resorting to that extraordinary constitutional remedy the militia practically eliminated. LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS: TAKE ONLY OXE DOSE" We want to tell those in Pendleton suffering from stomach or bowel trou ble that we are .agents for the sim ple mixture of buckthorn bark, gly cerine, etc, known as Adler-l-ka, the remedy which became famous by cur. ing appendicitis. This la the most thorough bowel cleanser known and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom ach, gas on the stomach and consti pation almost IMMEDIATELY. Tou will be surprised at the QUICK ac tion of Adler-l-ka. Tallman St Co. druggists. Adv. County School Road Miscellaneous. , Cities, towns . , $ 4.262.000 6.538.600 3.064.000 1.186.500 3.884.000 19.8 P. C 30.3 P. C, 14 . 2 P.C, 5.5 P. C, 18. P.C, Stories From the War Zone $18,935,000 87 8 P.C. State (annual av erage 1913 14) 2.643,600 12.2 P.C. Totals $21,878,600 100. P.C. it will be seen therefore that If Doctor Economy would wipe out the epidemic of extravagance and le.isen our tax burdens he must not confine his visits and his doses to the state, hut must look well to the counties and road and school dls- Italian, to a Swiss In Frencn ana i do not kow how may other tongues Discussing the enactment of the prohibition amendment and the task he commands. There waa not even ( imposed upon the governor thereby crepe on his arms for the son who was recently killed In battle. Anoth er of his sons had Just been wound ed. He asked me about my country and I told him that what the United States wanted was the truth. . "We want you to have the truth. he replied. Then he told us there were six of us that we must be very careful of our health when we went to the front and carefully regard all the regulations and precautions that the doctors would Impose on us. Then he went back to his maps and his du ties of directing millions of men on his million mile chess board and we went back over the hllla to pack up C. P. BRINGS SUIT IXR 'EMPRESS OF IRELAND" MONTREAL. Jan. 11. The trial of the Canndtan Pacific railroad against the owners fo the collier Stor stad for the sinking of the Empress of Ireland last May began here today. the message says: Section 10 of Article 5 of the con siiiuiion provides tnat the governor shall take care that the laws be faith fully executed. inose wno made mis provision a part of our constitution undoubtedly assumed, and they had a right to as sume. that the legislature would promptly provide, through adequate laws, a means by which this mandate could be fulfilled and without resort ing to certain extraordinary remedies provided by the constitution. If the governor la to be charged with the enforcement of the law he should be fully provided with the means of performing that duty. Am ong other things, lie should be given, free from any xed tape restrictions, the power to remove and appoint suc cessors to district attorneya, sheriffs and constables, whom he may find refusing or falling to enforce the law. or otherwise porform the duties of their office. BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BUDA PESTH, Dec. 1. (By Mall to New York.) It's not a gasoline power war in Austria but a horse power war, and the tragedy of the horse .s seen at every turn. The creat roads in Gallcla. leading through the Catpuihians, were literally Janmod. for n-lles, with wagon trains. In Oc totr and early November and the fleam from the backs of the thous ands of faithful tailing animals, as cended like clouds In the cold wlntiy air. These wagon trains on the narrow roads are like et.dless chain They can't be delayed. And woe to the horse that falls! He Is coaxed to his feet again and again. Every last ounca -f strength in his tired body is urged out of t.im and he gives his last pull with buying eyes and then topples over. But that Isn't the last that th,. Aus trlans expect from him. At the be ginning of the war the orders werj that any horse which fell must be shot Immediately. However, horse flesh began to grow scarce, after the first six weeks of fighting, and the armiea on the Russian frontier were helpless without the hundreds of thou sands of tons of supplies which must be carried to them over the moun tain roads In the odd willow bodied basket wagons of the Gallcian farm ers. So a new order was issued that no horse was to be shot unless one of his limbs were broken. The result of this order was that when an animal fell from exhaustion and had given to his masters even the strength that w-as necessary to keep him on his feet, he was dragged aside, preferably In a field where there was grass, and left to work out his own fate. Usually, he dled..un cared for, but, now and then, a horse survived and became strong again, whereupon he would be seized by some passing soldier and put back In to the dally grind. I watched a horse "come back" this way, In a field near Fnemysl, He has fallen In the middle of a steep hill. hill which has caused the death of! niany an exhausted horse. He was lying with scores of other horses In a field alongside the hill road. Evi dently he had an ounce or two more of vitality than they, for he waa stretched out. with his legs curled under him while they were lying on their sides with their heads on the ground. His head was raised and 1 fancied that he was watching, with a horse's interest, the never ending train of wagons that was passing him. I was sorry for him. too. To get well only meant more horrors for him. When I returned that way in the eve ning he was still lying down but there I was a circle of nibbled grass about his head. The next morning he was weakly standing up. with his legs stretched wide apart' and he had gone away from the other dead and dying horses, to a lonely corner of the field. Incidentally. I noticed time and again, that there is nothing that frightens a horse so much aa the body of a dead horse, and I suppose that it was sheer terror that got this fellow to his feet and helped him to struggle away to more cheerful sur roundings. He waa nibbling gingerly at the dry grass and now and then he raised his head and seemed to look at the mighty tide of horses and wagons and men that filled the road. There's a horse that will be all right within a couple of weeks," aald the Austrian officer who was with me. He'a a Siberian horse. They're won derful animals. They're the only horses in the world that will make two pulls at an Immovable object Tou can hitch one of them to an ob ject a tree or a house, that cannot possibly be moved and he will put his last ounce of strength Into it An or dinary horse would stop at that and would refuse the next pull, but not a Siberian pony. He's all sand and he'll make his second try Just as bravely as he did his first. Yets, indeed, that little fellow will be back In the wagon train again within a couple of weeks ' And I suppose he was for by even ing he had nibbled a huge circle of grass In his private corner of the field and when I went by that way two days later he was gone. Even In the midst of war the horse skinners mere at work. I saw them In a field near Frxemysl four gTue some looking men. covered with blood, taking the hides from the skel eton like bodies of the horses who had given their lives In war. Three weeks of steady work in Ga licla and In the Carpathians killed the average horse. The fields were dot ted with their bodies. The Austrians told me that hundreds of horses died daily In the Carpathians passes from broken lungs, broken courage or bro ken hearts. Coughs and Colds Quickly and Completely Cured. Take Dr. King's New Discovery to-night. Yon will enjoy a qniet restful sleep, your Cough and Cold win oe much better in the morning. Jvo need to suffer apgravatinp, an noying', embarrassing Coughs, to feel feverish, stuffy, irritable, out of sorts at home and with people you meet Get a 60c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery start taking at once. The first dose helps. In a short time you will be completely well and feel fine. It s soothine to the Cough. It is Anti septic and Kills the Cold Germs. It is healing to the irritated and Inflamed membrane. Get a bottle at nee ana Keep in the house for emerg endes against Coughs, CoM, La grippe, Sore Throat, Bronchitia and Sore Lungs. G. S. Clark, WestfieM, Iowa, writes: After a severe attack of Pleurisy, I was left with a hacking cough which became worse and I was given up a. hopeless. After taking three bottles of Dr. King'c New Discovery, I wu completely cured." Trial bottle mailed on receipt of ic in stamps. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.. 639 North Broad Street, rhil-Jetphi., P.. CHANGE IN FIRM The name of the Mark Moorhone Comny was changed the fhmt of the year to THE MATLOCK-LAATZ INVESTMENT COM- Wculoy X. Matlock has been a half owner for some tlmrj ami Fred A. Lasts has pnn-luvHHl Mr. Moorltnuso's intern. The new firm's motto Is: "PROMPT and EFFICIENT SER VICE." GIVE IS A TRIAL. UflTLGSK-LflflrZ IHVESTQEIIT CO. V