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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, October 10, 1912, Image 3

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1912-10-10/ed-1/seq-3/

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1"
w
'kOMi-iralii 11SI -
2315-2317 ltk St,
Ptaooa CoiiuBbla, .
"s 4 r-
The
l-NST
Of Our
Removal Sale
'-, - On October 15 we move tqv
our Eighteenth Street store.
- The remainder "of our stock
- at 428 Ninth- Street- will be
spld-in the -next-few days-re-
gardless ot cost, THIS BEST
GROCERIES AT GREAT-;
LY REDUCED PRICES.
FixtireSaCffftt Mills ai
Rtisttrs Far Silt.
We HeraU
The Choict thm Markvt
" Affords Can ;Aivnyf,
B Found M
WEBER'S
4th and A Streets N. E.
We sire Herat USM eMteat vatea.
Ml IrTICE UD WMKS:
. 123 6 Stmt ferthmt
Ask for a
25
Dis
We'll
count.
Tell You
About It
tT civ Votd la Xha
BtnU's tS.(B) OwtMf
iarrhta, iyswrttry, Clwlara Ji
frtM IRSTftRTLY lELIEfP fcy
Blackberry Garniativc.
Price, 25c.
jNCblB.
8th (R.FH. E.
"2dandEH.E.
glT Herai 51 .T
Our Stock of Teas
l Is Complete
There is no one article that you want
'With-a5 better flavor. 'more delicious, or
' agreeable than the tea, you Bene. We
offer you the beat.
Rldgway's 6 o'clock Tea ,........7Sc
Capitol Household Tea .'. .50c
TO DELIVER IT. '
Guggenheim.
1iS2 14 SL I.W. Phtw iMih SIS
We give Herald C3SM0 '.-oateat Tatea..
STOP THAT ACHE
Headaches Can be Stopped by Uslns
H E S.
HEADACHE POWIEIS
Heat Fatigue la readily overcome
by our Powders.
H. E. SPRUCEBANK & GO.
2d St. and Pa. Ava. S. E. .
Taleahoa L.' 1.
WVslve Herald aaSM eaate'at tes.
BrocklonSamplfSlioePirlors
526 H Street N.E.
Newly. Opened
Waahington's latest and'mrfat up-to-date
Sample Shoe Store has re
cently opened -with the most com
plete stock of sample shoes ever on
the market. Twill pay you to call.
We sire Herald' SSSpO eoateat rates.
All of Our. Goods Are
Made on the Premises.
'S
229-231 Pa. Ave. S. E.
Window exhibition of Taffy
Pulling by our electric pulling-ma-chine
every afternoon and evening.
W Gin Voce, la Xhe Herald' $S.sa Oootatf.
SPECIAL SALE
f$1.25l$1.5tM.$U.lizMs
For $1.00
The razors are of the very finest
grades. We are sacrificing-them to
make, room for new stock.
W.T.4F.I.WEAIEI
, HARDWARE ,
12MW I .
Phene W. M. .
We 'grro votes, to Herald's $
Contest.
SKCIM. IHXEf CHCtUTES,
' - I5c sad 0c aer-box, "
' ICE CREAM -
SL0B-ssdlOB;'.z(eaart. 15c'lnt.
GfoMrmt
Wholesale andlRetafl. w
LwtWwk
aaaaMVaSl
.adKKaaV
aiSf
:.; ; HALr 1LUUI1 b ..o MI ,. ,. Na ONE MEED RCMMN PAT fK J
"SrV . r m.j, ..riV f ' -- Ioo41mattae7 -Warns ofiBteaaWpoth- . .v. m I WWW AB ..gJWJL& .-. Hfi rXTlri I sna I
' " -- ,.- TTt, y-' tltM,li,-MrMtotaf-coniiKittion ,aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB-l-V ijj wm IHWWIt A.lfntv 'W":g::'?.'liglMg:
.. - - ,. . t
cbina'"shoaId"'lsve 1een chsrnd ;
Itooaevelt. Senator-Eomerene.ssk
to expUla how It, had beanlpolble.to
use more than tUO.0tO'ln the flint to aaMt
ProsTeaatves .to State and 'county oflees
and as delesates to' the Btste convaarJoa.
"Wi were startinr out to , reoraaalM
the Republican nsrty.ia Ohio. I dcnt net;
Here "we would have accomplished orach
by electlnc Roosevelt delesates If wehsd
left the party In the hands' wa-touad. It
in. air. Jianna was parucuiariy aesmwa
of seelns the Dartr In Ohio" reorsanlsed.
Wa made no -effort to elect Roosevelt
delesalea torn the State convention. dssktV'
ins tnat u tne state went xor wni
: . . .- ?. . . . ,.--- .a
in "the primaries he wouia ettne aeio-
ates-at-U.re.".;
-it. there had been bo oestrs to .wet
Ronaevflrj delesxtea." '' Baked'' Senator
Pomerene, -"would you' have .spent" this
167.000 or any substantial part, thereof to
chance the State orgaalsstionTt- . .
'Tea. If- Mr: Taf t had withdrawn from
the race there, sad there had been no
doubt out that the Roosevelt delesates
would' be elected. I think we still would
have spent as much in an effort to take
control from the State omnlamtion."
The committee, after ezamlnlns; Judge
Lovett and Senator Scott aa to UM cam
paign contributions, were little' nearer
definite knowledge of the contributors to
theHarrlman fund than before. Lovett
told the committee that on the day on
which Bliss was to call for the money;
Harriman left early for his country
place. Arden. and turned the money, all
but about S30.00S of which was in checks,'
over to Lovett to deliver to Brown.
Judge Lovett said the .fund contained
$0,009 in all. He could not remember
any of the contributors. He had a vague
recollection, he said, that one name war
down, as a contributor, but he requested
the committee to excuse him from giv
ing it. However. In line with tne policy
so far pursued of listenlns to and admit
ting to the record the flimsiest oi near-
say evidence, the committee Insisted upon
knowing the name.
Well," replied Lovett. "tne name i
had in- mind waa W. K. Vanderbllt It
Is a very vague recollection, and I give
It' with some doubt ss to lta accuracy."
The committee failed to ask Judge
Lovett either the mental process by
which he had arrived at this vague recol
lection or why he doubted its accuracy.
So far the committee has accounted lor
only 1150.000 of the fund. It has been
pretty well established that Harriman.
Morgan, and H. McK. Twombly each
contributed $50,000. It Is believed that
both Vanflerbllt- and Twombly con
tributed, as the two men were identical
In their principal business Interest. It is
expected that ttTe last $17,000 which Sena
tor Depew made went to the Harriman
fund, though this has not been definitely
established.
Senator Pomerene sought to establish
through the testimony of Judge Lovett
tthat Harriman had big V interests at
stake which might be .-materially af
fected by. a hostile administration fol
lowing the election of 1901. seeking to
have the Inference drawn that fear of
hostility was the principal cause for
Harrlman's Interest In the campaign.
"So Mr. Harriman was completing his
work of organisation and decentralizing
his vast Interests about this tuneTT ne
asked.
"When. & ISO?"
Tes. or in i305."
"Oh. no. He had completed that long
before ISO. He obtained control of. the
Union Pacific' In Bo7-or 185s.- ana the
Southern' Pacific -was bought in JS0L so
that he completed his .task three years
before 1904."
Chalrmari-Charles D. Hilles of the Re
publican National Committee and former
secretary to President Taft, and JohnD.
Archbold, vice president of the Standard
Oil Company, will testify before the
committee to-day.
C. P. Taft Doaatloa.
Mr. Taft prefaced his statement of
contributions to the 1908 fund by ex
plaining that he desired to have his
brother enter the White House without
monetary obligation as the result of the
campaign. .
"I wished to obviate any Influence
which might be had on his from a mone
tary standpoint." he said. "My desire
was that if he were elected, he should
valk Into the White House without any
monetary obligation toa, ny great inter
ests or to any corporation. On this basis
I was prepared to go the limit."
Mr. Taft gave the following list of his
contributions, following his brother's
nomination in 1908:
September St-Fnnk Hudiesek... .........JS0.W0
September 3-H. A. Williams, ftitirmin Ohio -8Ut
Committee........... MOO
October 3-Httchoxk .................. Wf
October T Hitchcock ............................. W000
October It-Hitchcock ... BJ.OOD
October lt-Hitchcock ...................... M.O0
October 1S-H. A. 'WUlUaBtl..... . f,m
October Sl-H. A. WDuuss. . Ml
December 5-HItchooct... U.BB
The last item, to defray President
Taft's expense between election and in
auguration, was returned by Mr. Hitch
cock, as was $150,000 of other Taft con
tributions following; the election. Mr.
Taft explained that while there waa no
agreement that any money he gave
should be returned, Mr. Hitchcock when
other moneys came In. returned the $150.
000 to him.
Asked by Senator Clapp to give the
approximate total of his expenditures.
Mr. laft summarized them as follows:
To Arthur Vonrs.... ,. $140)01
It A. WlUUna.. ........ ....... .... 4UM1S
Frank Hitchcock.............. M.9ITS)
Other Item.-...-. .............. TJBttt
Total...;... ......-....H............$x)03l3t
Chairman Clapp asked Mr. Taft If
he knew of -any other contributions be
sides his own. -x
"I think some were sent in to me and
turned over to my secretary to be for.
warded by him to the National Com.
mittee." he said. He had no record of
these contributions, however.
"Have you ever had occasion to in
form yourself as to the total of' your
brothers campaign fundi" he was
asked.
"1 never did." he replied.
Mr, Taft's tabulation of his .contri
bution to the Jate pre-conventlon cam
paign in behalf of his brother follows
lannarr.Z-A.. L Vorra...... 7U...M... afs9 Of
February 1-A. L Vorja............... IJSjSs
February ,S-Taft Bureau-... .. ......... 9M0IW
March T areSlnley.
March 18 Vorra-. -... ............. ...... ... .... Uslal
April 2a Torn........... ............. S.I
May Vcnys.'..... h-..h.m.............. S.09IS9
May 13 Vorn........v...-.. .. ....HHM S0,aas9
May. JB-Blaine aub, cuetfo.....
Total........... ..... JtUJat
The- apparent 'discrepancy lnxthe fig
ures. Mr. Tatt explained, was caused' by
items he charged 'against his campaign
contributions in the farm of political
services-rendered, by" Ous JCYar; Wash
ington correspondent of Tart's paper,
the 'Cincinnati Tlmes-8tar.
. 'Summarising his. preconventloa ex
yendlturea. Mr. Taft abowedvthathe had
spent tSiSM.for-the preconvratioh 'cam
paign in .Ohio, tUMK seat to McKlnley
for- the Jiatlonal camaaten. and aH.Tatan
Xor various litems, incladlngfhe'Wne
dub contribution, .and.: the. salary and
expenses of his Washington correspund-
ent.
' X conflict' with the statemeat of ft ana
tor IHxon-developed-io ths testlarooy.of
Du.-R.tBaaaa.iof Cleveland, soaot.the
late- Mark' HaBaa.vand,who' wis 'tis
principal ecmrrftirtor tarOMoto.lCM.
Roosevelt's. TTfrnTsiitlnn rawnslga
anainst M-rt Bute ;nd county, k. J SiHOVA - F ? 4!PM.l!5ffT'- 'V SlIS'JSiSfK.'aKSK
--lj '3- am im m lawn, M ,. imunian BWi.dfmH v mBamuaBB jBsraKoVmBTsr javsm . ananass osjbhbbj -- - - .." --t-t r . fj .-J: -
-.'Aa-Ja-tatf-oross sxaminadoh of WU1-
iaasVjnhWiaV raaaylvanla. an, attempt
toafautfs jt-show that.all money spent
fa. .w. nawwnusuw inwuuvciiuva
eajBfadsa.'aatsttld'be charged I up to. .the
aattoaali? asasjMata because of the re
eetsd -beaeflt-hei might obtain from
such expenditure; Mr. Brown told the
committee 'that of the $117,000 'which
Oast Hanna save in the State, only about
could rightfully be charged to the
Roosevelt candidacy, as the principal
fight was' to tear the control of the
State organisation from what he termed
the "Federal officeholders" there, and
that' the fight would' have been, made
and 'the money spent whether Mr. Roose
velt's victory In the State primaries
was assured, or- not.
Mr. Brown said that of the $60,000
given him byHanns, $90,000 had been
paid oat from', the Columbus Roosevelt
headquarters, sad $30,000 sent to the Yari
ous county committees, all .for the elec
tion .of Roosevelt delegates. Of the
$77,090 additional given by Hanna, $WO0
nad been used to defray the expenses of
the Roosevelt special train 'during the
colonel a -tour and the remainder had
been used -exclusively in the campaign
to get control of the State organization.
Of the money spent from the Columbia
headquarters., a large part had gone, for
postal cards and advertising, he said,
which waa necessary because of, the bal
lot used. Mrr Brown said that virtually
no other money beyond that given by
sir. Hanna bad been collected in unio.
Mr. Hale Testifier.
Mathew Hale', of 'Boston, the Roose
velt leader In 'Massachusetts, showed that
$71,442 had been spent by the. Roosevelt
organization there, of which amount 'the
National Committee had contributed $52,
134. Mr. Hale said that there may have
been some small amounts raised' by the
small committees throughout the State
and not turned in to him, but that from
the frequent requests' he received for
funds he did not believe a considerable
amount had been raised.
Hale said most of the Roosevelt money
had been spent in educational work, such
as the sending out of literature, advertis
ing In newspapers, and, holding Roosevelt
rallies, while the Taft people had spent
the greater part of their money at the
fag end of the campaign after Repre
sentative Gardner came'up to Massachu
setts.
Mr. Hale told the committee that a
larger expenditure of money than ordi
narily would have been called for was
necessitated by two circumstances. In
the first Place. He said, much of the
Roosevelt money waa spent In shaping
up the sentiment In favor ot direct pri
maries and securing the passage of the
Massachusetts primary law, a measure
which waa bitterly opposed by the Taft
organization.
A second circumstance waa that in the
last mayoralty fight in Boston, between
two factions of Democrats, an excep
tionally large sum of money had been
spent, this fact raising the standard for
expenditures in Massachusetts ana ne
cessitating more advertising than ordi
narily. He said the defeated candidate
in the mayoralty contest had, filed a
statement showing expenditures ot more
than $100,000.
W.T. Mossman. or Pittsburg; treasurer
of the Taft Club, filed a statement ot
receipts and, expenditures ot his organ
isation.
Former Senator Fred T. Dubois, the
Clark manager In the preconventlon
campaign, testified to having received
$534S.S8. of which amount, he said
William Randolph Hearst had contrib
uted $$.500: Perry Belmont. $200; Demo
crats in the House of Representatives,
$300. and Mr. Clark himself, several
thousand dollars.
WIRE TAPPERS
REAP HARVEST
Grand Tory Probe Brings Out
Fleecing of Kaj. Pendleton
' of 155,000.
New York. Oct. 9. Fleeced out of $55.
000 by clever wire tappers, who worked
the first part of their game In the gild
ed corridors of the Waldorf Astoria,
MaJ. Ewdard Pendleton, of New York,
Palm Beach, and Tampa, began before
the grand jury to-day the recital of a
costly experience, which he concealed
until Burns detectives discovered that
be had been robbed, and started an in
vestigation.
MaJ. Pendleton said that one evening
last winter ne was stroinng' through the
"Waldorf, where he waa a truest, when
be feu Into conversation with on affable
stranger, who confided to him that he
owned a string ot fast ponies, had Just
oeen putungsome good things over, and
was going to put across .some still bet
ter ones, with the aid of a Western
Union official.
This stranger. Major Pendleton alleges.
and the police believe, was Charles Gon
dorff. of many aliases, who has been
known aa "the king ot wire tanners.'
The major went with the stranger to a
west Bide pool-room to take advaata.se
of what he considered a good sporting
propoaiuon. ne won $9,000 the-flrst day,
but the .next day he lost zaaoon. Th
following day he dropped $25,000. He real
ized then that he had been swindled,
but kept 'quiet: Burns' detectives dis
covered him, however, and induced him
to tell his story to the grand Jury. '
Mistakes Patrolman for Burglar.
Pottsvtlle, Pa.,'Oct. 9. Mistaking Night
Patrolman Morgan Morgana for a ..bur
glar. Miss Jennie Thomas, the sixteen-year-old
daughter 'of David Thomas, a
hotel proprietor at tLanstordV Pa., shot
him early to-day as. he was standing In
the vestibule of the hotel doorway: Mor
gans died, an hour .later. In the Panther
Valley Hospital.
In' England 'and Wales the average
death rate per thousand head, of the pop
ulation is fifteen: in Germany,, it, is Just
over eighteen, and in 'Russia thirty-one
and one-half.
"Jut Smy"
fc
MALTED MILK
tlairmiaatatafaim.
- - " -
TaaorCo&e.
mmmmmmmmmm'lmmml'lm-mtiJ' ll S '" Oa -
BkB' to .Women m ao Tmmm Mr 2;if!Sf"?lJ5?K2
VaVaVaVaVaVaVaVBeflBVHnvaVBVawaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVI4 'anaa TIM'jUiiiyi BwaaaBn awnm. w "- - - ." " ' ' ! f ' j- . .- gyr
VBBBBVKSraLalKtBl' - - tinimwi we saw inn, at mii Mi
aaaaaaaW)asBaWimntt?laaaT2BlaaaaaaaB - - - --ggrr- - - - flWktt wtas la ahas-ama.'.?.
IIIIBlaSf&HflaLLLLLLi 'kMat Womewra. wSJS:
'IIIIBtaKyKrHfiilalHllllllllllll iitiwate Wow aaaaV to stave. tctf
"laiiiiHiriiiiin
' ,BBBBBBBBBBBBBBTC&4S''BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi.
VaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVAVa53S&!iVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVAl 1 hiAitf la
mmmmlmmm
'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaKM--'mBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBil "
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBn?irHaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBn
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBvnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaV
"BED PHIL" DATIDSOlT,
Bald he a Beatea ptrksoekrf. who ahat to death "Big Jack" Kellg, the saaa
'Wbo'waa csaaldered the reader of the saoat desperate sraas of "gaaatea la
New York. DavMaon declared he wasted to get eiea with Zeltg, whoaa ho
declared had Mark-jack bias aad laea robbed alaa of aeveral aaadred dol
lars Ike algfct before. Zella weald have been oae of the meat lsasartsat
wltaeaaea far the proseratlan In the trials of the men held In connection
with the saarder of Herman Rosenthal, aa he waa supposed to have ac cared
the awnmea who killed Rosenthal.
HWHKNIHOOUMTBUYOF
ouseHerrmann
COA.7 EYEI)SmEETS.M.W.
What you want is the best for
your money- We promise it.
The customer we find easiest to sell is the
one who has "looked around" and made com
parisons of quality and price. Then is when our
values and our assortment looms up in all its
superiority. There's -strict care exercised that
only what's positively-reliable shall 'find place
here. N
You can have it charged.
No extras and no red tape about it.
This
Is
(Exactly as Illustrated.)
(Exactly as illustrated.)
" Golden- Osk or Mahogany finish
highly polished and unusually well
made; large center drawer; designed
on graceful lines.
tYwRTI
S15.N
$10.00
RafV 2H
BBawEahnrSaBaa lRTSil
aBS3 '
LIBRARY TABLE.
i
H "i' Mi
H M '' M
Baal I nnV aaV
n M' aW
MaaaaBBamBHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW-r'
a rBdKSeamlBBVBJBav
inmmmaaaaaaaBaWaal'
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl ".o.'"' .mT- aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB MtV TaV
Mmaaaa I 1 T r m TT 1
1 "Tff --jrillfcaO
I. Amlw'ft:-jlKmm9t
v fe - ; HIT T'msSFi
a aaila I ' amf mai I- .f " f VvAavV
rBBliaaBBSKto'SSBBSBBBBaBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl lll Blinrra a IMS TaMT IIIIH
iKsicajBBBBBBBBBBBBV''
BBnTf.
Rocker
Biiit for
Service,
(Exactly as Illus
trated.) Patau! f
tjarta-Sami1 tak
FUrish.
Highly polished.
One of the most
graceful designs:
35 In. high and top
13 In, In diameter.
Solid Oak Frame;
real leather seat;
strong springs.
Big and roomy.
Wurth
$10.00,
Worth $4.51,
o-bbbj a, ana "ni .",
57.65 $3.25
DINING TABLE.
(Exactly as Illustrated.)
Made of Solid Oak. withmassive
center pedestal: carved claw feet
all nicely polished and of the most
substantial construction. 42 Inches
in diameter, and can 'be' extended to
feet.
Catarrh,
KAItilB,
EAIACIE,
AY FEVER,
JUtMU II. PlTh laMfiMt
Tha lawaa Prlcwtf KfTaotlva Ca
- tarrh matly lit Jm Warltl.
1 Year's TrertBMt, $1.
DOXT -take .'medWn Into th.aBatca ta
Mil th. (ems of catarrh tn tba bead.
Im My Catarrh ItUkr.
SPECIAL OFFKR
wm Dd this CUarrh Xiihakr ud temt-
-ml to aMXr'tmtm9'lm tf.im;h.aa-m. M
dajs trial tnKoncaaSLmimwi.tMLjim .?.mtt
E.' J.:WORST.
It. J Aahlamf. Ohlav
r
Wwth a&SO C
$12.5. JB.M
:aa0V9BSanl
3y
Free cony afDr. Twtaoi'n Was.
strm ssoaaa, -now a saswa
Mr weacat issf i
" la aa.tu4TTt aeesrdaS epos his return Iran s
IM trip,. Dr. F. Tamer, the ptiyridaa. sdrutnt.
and tranter. Ub; kaova tor bis atlcMifle n
ararebo aad anoat vrtttan hare broosht Mm
brtrrnarional Rpatatkn. am tana nlosbw lo
fntaniuan to that was-.sn tttoasaVd by his feu
-Era "LP" "S2L?' ff.
SBB. ABCT HWH mnni, bkv w
M thm Undr. 'niiiir sad mtatBi
'""i-ai m of D- racer to-daj. the ansa
aaa aha coir a tew BMataa laiilom tsar
taaw aa a armMntlald. ss insaaiiBjy DU
ln oearlontd emmmlat bb health eM th
1 1 lis flianai SS am ppr.ranr ab nw
Id:
-m jiMiam eana aboat darins
la this aj;'Wbeo aeduos data tor
aors. I zooaa a iork u
wera aua io
tak on sasc
auOr aif tnm.ocatrraoBn that tas lass sot
iliuanlliilr bant ausrs aac that then' da
uiialiti lanrtlJ at ries taa ant. stares? sad
ftmfara th aaatfat roraOBs of an snuna. I hat
eftaa awdertd afey. m aorta at theas tacts, taa
of Japan, ootn. awa aos aossra. alaajs
sack a leader, trhn. neat- appeanoee.
slrht enrarta ar. ran is that, ecnatr. th.
aiana uera aata ainsu asorea isaa aay AaMn
eaa wants BUsM vtO emy. sad. th Japano
ann. has stRBsth sod powers of enouiaaLa that
ar tsuiBtilsl Aftrt dBkrat hmuirr about th
east of uua. Isecia man than im cuuihitad
ther wo nant thera la Japan Bathos of
rat lasartlaa sad sat.prmstlon far t adnae of
sajtaasj known to BMdieal acteasa m this eoasur.
As tat Jaokaj ot sweh s sarthod was a natter of
lit or'aanh t sat at that tha. I eonanlted
Biaatasai anthorslai and set about aanai one.
tfcaa of that who would b ttheb Io saow.anr
IhBMj aboat It. I am flad to say that acr nnurlag
Sorts wer Bnallr u aided by th dheoTtrr of a
new saeans cf tat reduction that I determined to
fJr a abort trial . hnmohatrlr. I waa tatrlr
ttsraad t bshold th wonderfal ehaaaa It and
at my sppauaoe. and th hmuiamut m aar
FAT FOLKS REJOICE
Over WsmaVoas Haw DiwglmmTi
I That KsIbcos FatOao Paaai a Day.
I WAS OMCB nCsDaWalT fAT
Mr friends were 'charitable aad
called It ohtsWji others said I waa
atoms, but It waa -Just bulky fat, Z was
miserable; so aro you If too
stoat. To reduce your weight, you
mast Jo as I did. I FOUND THE
CAUSE THE BEST WAS EAST. Be
fore I succeeded I tried every adver
tised cure. It was maddening, dis
gusting. All X hkd to do was to re
move the cause, and I guarantee that
by my sare. sensinio. natural treat'
njent, vrltbont violent-exercises, starva
tion diet, belts, sweating, oathartlea. or
drugs or medicines of sny descriptli
crlptlqn
quickly
israntaa
ucea.my enormous wen
and without harm, and I guarantee
that you can reduce little or much fat
with this same treatment.
IETMYFREEIMI
Commence ReducingNow!
If Interested in your own happiness,
health, and figure, let me tell you how
to reduce fat "Nature's Way the true
way- my way. BETTER GET RID OK
PAT BEFORE FAT GETS Rln OB"
YOU. It Is astonishing the thousands
of grateful letters I am receiving. J. E.
of grateful letters I am receiving, j. e.
Boisella. Box 422. Great Bend, Kans-.
lost fifty pounds. W. L. Schmi
tevldeo. Minn., last to pounds. ;
cnmita.
Men-
tevldeo. Minn., last to pounds, and Ms
rale McNelly, Desloge, Mo, lost (S
fioundo. Mrs. Daisy Smith. Is Angeles,
ost It pounds safely with my drug
less treatment, and I can refer to thou
sands of satisfied patrons. Mir book,
entitled "Weight Reduction Without
Drugs." Is sent free and prepaid, and
talis of my successful treatment with
rMrni
bsb memr
min mi .iiwii
Ssess flanw It sa
.obbbbbbbbbbbbbbW
Develop Your Bust in 15 Days
A Full Firm Bust Is
Worth More to a
Woman than Beauty
I don't care how thin yon ere.
bow old you are. how fallen and
flaccid are the lines of your figure;
or how flat roar cheat Is, lean
. give you a full. firm, youthful bust
quickly, that will be the envy
of your fellow-women and will
give you the allurements of a
perfect womanhood that will bo
Irresistible. They say thera Is
nothing new under th sua. but
haveBerfectea
tfMtaent that I want
ttt ommte With anT lentaTa.
What It did for ms It earn aad
vrHI do for yon, and I now oSer it
to yon. Others oSer to build up
your ngure wiin arugs. greasy
skin f
a, creams, cueung.
aage,
aand
espenstve instruments
amis ssaa away
writ aSV
and have gtnaan legion of wom
en a luxarlwasr. natural develop
ment by a treatment never hot ore
offered the puhUc. No massaging,
nothing to take, nothmsrto wear.
I was aksany, aeravray, mat,
aad sansttrae'tlwo.- Hoar 1
etafaa to ho' the Mghoot
prlood arttst-a saeael tn taa
rartodf atatoo. nad want I awt
xar ancyawog ao sow- -fans.
Z don't cars what yoar are may
be. Z ask only that yoa.boatloas
sixteen and not an ravalid, and.I
w)Il undertake- to develop Mtr ,
host la two weeks. A11Z ask' la
five ar ten minutes of your tUas
everyday.
Write rtlhtwylifrTrMmtM
XJ
OoaVWaaamtpriot sad dBj aaasaT-
'I, say o-BB,anm,-n..'i5re
u.a.1 - - - - -'-- -" '.-71
ta s.woadetM 'dBBnt.nt 'aa'a)RatB,
ass ma I'euv.oa BBBBBl I aaS.aBasa
raea nrorMi - rare, m lji.al.'ai'- 3!f&1
Mncereel that h or nat amst -iBBoatTs?SBV' &
fork of avaea.-arrarnts a M.ataaaaha.af ahav .i
entir nvtand hmm ana Ta "Tiii.m 'lea anaaaaal k
H Io a handaoBMb' nonad tail llliBSdl hasaasnat --?'
m:ie nooakt entitled.: "How $
mM roonos. ancl ST apanal.
ooetar w an aaaN tn I.IHM
b-otleta. whgo tber latt,- arT.t a
amuieir net to than' or
auBelenllT 4auitd to a
Ta hooks 'afBme ai am
toMtkat thm am only nmnfim of the. hat
edttloa left. When tbeaa ar sOnS ta dsanr'am
any mora prtotad.' as aa mm that an
abMa tuT nifniianiiT rnlwlt BdT'as.
an hai.rhn from wwa sal ana-so? an
-an aaouav lemm fHa ., .a Baaa.
Probahbr Vara. no tan. ta mfim thm nanntar
ttartloB: asaln far storm! moon st Mast.
tuereior. win not rroaahw aa toaX ta'
to say Mdrm whe.de ant'wrBS mm anaol
Th dortor's addmB la K. Tuiaar. IT. '
awe. Can Bamto nm ii it Z-.Aarjo.
fjjnts ssat ther during th sat tw oaf waj a
immmx anenuon. w wona
au onv.atnnt waii. . a.k. tat.
and lean haw ta been, mmeaamta 'itsOerlJa of
w wnsnz. as oxa an nansoai cvaorBHanr. a
th mar neaer irearnt Itartf aaam. ,
Tha cdirr 1. made forth apreUl bsaast at -The
WaaMnrton Herald nadera. and. hi order. tttw
ttjt yon ar rtjtlrf tn Mean oa of th
entaIr.n of cost ha aura ta and flM.faBostas
rrtEK BOOK COCPOIa.
Pontlreb' raid after stay K..
T. Turner, M.' D..
Ban 5SSO. Qsrk Bide.. gjiiLOm. H. t.
iBdoatd find tc stamp 'to help pay far past
as, and racktng of uto tre book an cvnghm
welcht redneuon. ta which I am taBOal at a
reader of Th WaaMnrton BaakL
which you can permanently reduea
your weight, secretly, and without
harm. I offer. aBtfAV If I faB to Breve
any great dinsjs instant at aarthaas;
bwt safe, aaaaek, aad harsal.aa tn amt
redacttaa. Write to-day for my- free
book, and all I offer to sand Troa, pri
vately in a plain package, all charges
prepaid.
BTAUOTUB ' KaJOVrOir.
ahma C M. BHasr. Issawer, Colo.
E C ZE M A
eCfKMA CUUfBsTf CVKBD TO STAT,
ad whan 1 our carat, l.atma mat what t an-
s.np for a walla.
I BBS
m afl m
i aad omtTHn h tha maan-
a nnartot era mnam mam c tan .
bsbbv Mow. I an aat.ans what all yos ano
ams, aar haw many daaam harn taM ran sasl in
sbbM sot ha iibiJ an 1 a is taat a maeaa ta
I
Baas nam. .zTstn
1 dm roa a atra
ms a ohanaata fan mr aaaaa Ba.wnnBg ma to
T TiT5 onisy mm stal eaadart nos loa'had
omr Baankt thai assd.faoBsi for yaa. as try tl
aad 70 affl am 1 am teSkv Jn ta trstk.
T. A t Oansftr. (M Fart tfJaTs. JUrliV sta.
BaPsanma: Third ..ationnl Bant. Saatta. Jio,
Conht jna 4 a hrUar act than ta and this son
I
NEW MANHOOD
Th Dr. Lontcs nartrle
Body Baarmtfeatmar-
aat taU-cnr far wtsknem
and debtuty th world
baa mr known. Ka
dross, no nxdieui.. n
dkdaf. so noasaal. 4m.
rnands of oar sort, 'Jan
ana -all ilaalfllni and
thm tnamaoa wfll da tha
work. It mads a sOsan
of vital bit hno roar
dunsg tha tan yoa.ara
aalmp. It also coma
rhoanatlan. want back.
ua'tauama. atomaah.
and Udoar daiiwwit. rarlcocal, and ntapa
Dr. T mil Drr OeH Moras Batton-m a
hlsb-smda batttry. lotiihcs so cbsrgtns whk als
r aaa. a as par case eaaur appnsd. tno am
oat anetar aa-rlo. aad la and at a low arioa
without added cant lnr fancy root.
A aooalet with ran raraoulara and tactorr win
BT sun FREE: an ltd.
W. B. IXIBK-fZ EIXCTBJC WORKS
2jat i.inrran A-enae. caMaao. .
LaTgeit Mondag Cinniktaa-a.
nJosI -mm. ?
M... tttm atoS. . f lh
dco rantm vno ,wnm &
.scant stamp aar - -i-
waanjana. aad wa sr V
Tommaaaamaaf'iJ I-
anew fan not I snow want I am tanaas asnat,
K ran win wtmt ma T004X. 1 -ass and am a
rmsJJB TBLtAI. ofay aam. BmanmLOBBBBBBnl
ana BsatwITl iioraan las'msm aror
saBatd ana danaBnans.
A
mmaBBBtk-
mMMMMMMMMMtBMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMW f
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm '
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COKINOS BROS
- ? '-'P .al ? ''"rl-'i
aaS'lamaBm Saaat-fttaBm ettlasfaBBBtaBBi- aaW Bammi aaaat Baal f-C'
im4ap;ii(a. Cttirftrwni. . i r
Senator;-Eteon teattathat HaaM:aa4
.'sas-anani ata tnaoa
:Jj- r,t-
aummmmmtit waasaaaaaaL
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FriwTeHvstT t.
parts or atjr,."?l
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