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JL N EXTRA SESSION A " How Gov. Stone Proposes to Go About Settling the Anthra- He Proposes to Have the Legislature PRESIDENT BAER'S STATEMENT cite Strike. Pass a Compulsory Arbi- Pittsburg, Sept. 4.An extra session of the legislature would cost the state less Bioney than It is costing to maintain the militia in the anthracite region to prevent nd suppress riots." In these words Governor W . A . Stone Indicated to a few of his friends during his visit here his purpose to call a n extra session of the Pennsylvania legislature and try to end the anthracite strik e. The plan he proposes is a compulsory arbitration law . Under a carefully thought-out scheme which he has pre pared, a committee appointed under his proposed new law would arbitrate the present strike, whether the operators or miners were willing or not . Ample pro vision will be made to compel both sides to accept the award. Governor Stone is confirm ed in his belief that his proposed compulsory arbitration law would stand the most severe tests in the courts. The general principle is that the public rights are greater than any law. The courts have repeatedly upheld this principle. H e Tells Why Questions at Issue Cannot Be Arbitrated. Philadelphia, Sept. 4.President George F . Baer of the Reading company and United States Senators Quay and Penrose held a long conference at which the an thracite coal miners' strike was thorough ly discussed. A t the conclusion of the conference President Baer issued a lengthy reply to the two senators. Among other things he said: "The newspaper story that T said "the strike was a private affair which did not concern the public' is a reckless fabrica tio n. "Now, what I have said' is that the management of business belongs to own er s. I n the case of coal companies the law casts the management and control on the directors and officers, whose rt v eponsibllity is to their stockholders, to the state and to the public. "The coal operators say that they can not mine coal because the miners make demands which render it impossible to mine coal profitably. I f w e attempt to increase the price of coal we will destroy the industries depending upon anthracite fuel. If we increase the price on the do mestic sizes w e will be called robber bar on s, oppressors of the poor, monopolists and enemies of mankind. W e have con cluded, therefore, that our duty to our selves and to the public will best be served by standing firmly on these prop o sitions: "First-That the wages paid in the an thracite coal regions are , compared with the wages paid in like employment, fair and just, and that men willing to work honestly can earn more on the present basis of wages than in any other industry engaged in producing common articles of necessity In the United States. "SecondThat wages cannot be in - creased without increasing the price of coal, and to increase the price of coal will restrict the market and drive the public to use bituminous coal, a cheaper and more abundant fuel, and that a restricted market will curtail production and result in depriving the miners of regular em ployment. tration Law. "ThirdThat w e are not fighting labor organizations. W e fully recognize the right of men to organize to protect them selves from' oppression and to benefit "themselves in any legitimate way. But we do oppose their unreasonable interfer ence with the discipline and ordinary management of our business. "We will not permit them to select our employes. Neither politics, religion, na tionality nor membership in labor or - ganizations shall debar any competent man from working for us. W e are fight ing the battle of freedom for the indi vidual and his right to labor on his own terms. "FourthThat is is, by reason of vary ing conditions a t each mine, impractica b le to adopt a uniform scale of wages for the whole regio n. But that a t each co l liery every complaint and grievance will be taken up and investigated by the su perintendents and adjusted whenever it Is just. I personally offered to Mitchell and his district presidents to go with them and investigate any grievance. "You see none of these things can be the subject of arbitration. You cannot arbitrate a question of wages when a n Increase will destroy the business and a decrease will be unacceptable to the workmen. "We cannot arbitrate a question a s to whether mining operation and business generally shall be managed under the common sense rule of law and equity, by the owners and the servants they have they have selected or by a labor organiza tio n. "You cannot arbitrate the right to pr o tect your property and your workmen from mob rule of labor organizations, who boldly proclaim a purpose to destroy property, and endeavor to make their proclamation effective by killi ng and in juring their fellow workmen, who refuse to join in their lawlessness. When John Mitchell order ed the engineei-s, firemen and pumpmen to desert the ir posts, h e knew that unless the operators could sup ply the ir places the mines would be de stroyed, and with the ir destruction 140,000 men, with their wives and children de pendent upon their labor, would be de prived of work for a long time. "The operators were compelled to em ploy police a t their own expense to guard the new men employed to man the pumps to save their mines. The guards and the law authorizing them are denounced, and when private citizens like Beddall are murdered the state authorities are de nounced for sending troops to preserve the peace. To-day that gallant soldier, General Gobin, who fought with such dis tinction in our civil war, and than whom no juster man lives, is bitterly maligned for protecting the property and lives of Pennsylvania citizens. "Can such questions be arbitrated?" TOLD IN A LINE New YorkFive workmen, erecting a gas tank, were caught under the steel floor, which suddenly sank and wore crushed to death. PhiladelphiaThe union state convention was o disorderly that the police were obliged to use their clubs to quell the opposing factions Wabash, Ind.John Rose, city treasurer for tght years, who disappeared Tuesday night, is found to be short $12,000 in his accoiwiiK." ClevelandC. N. Sheldon, aroused in t'le night by a noise, shot Simon Johnson, a negro, who was attenptlng to break into the house. ChicagoThe suicide of a supposedly insane man from' the Christopher Columbus, caused the death of one seaman and the wounding of two more while attempting his rescue. SacramentoFranklin K. Lane, city attorney of San Francisco, was nominated for governor by the democratic state convention on the first ballot. John K. Law of Merced was nominated for chief justice. ChicagoAs lecturer on railroad law George R. Peck, general counsel for the Chicago. Mil waukee & St. Paul railway, has been appointed to the faculty of the law school of the Uni versity of Chicago. San FranciscoThomas H. Williams, Jr.. well known horseman and, president of the California Jockey club, shot and seriously wounded Fred erick Mariott. publisher of the San Francisco News Letter, because of articles published about him. BaltimoreCardinal Gibbons* trouble is sup posed to be a calculus formation in the kidneys which may have to be removed. A s his emin ence ij ueaily 70 jears old such an opeiatlon is attended with dangei. The obstruction, how ever, his physician thinks, may puss off. ,..,... ,.. s_ Journal want ada rl e ays in the rf }.lf.wVfla THUESDAY EVENING, JEAN YALJEA* CASE Infinite Meanness of a New York Street Car Corpor- \ New York, Sept. 4.An expression of sincere gratitude from a trolley car con ductor to a passenger caused the arrest of John B . Hendrlckson, who had served a short term In prison, had established a home for his wife and childre n, and, ac cording to his fellow employes, was try i ng hard to better his condition In life. There is a law in force in New York making the person guilty of misdemeanor who obtains employment through a false statement as to name, residence, previous employment, qualification, etc. John Hendrlckson had been convicted of secur i ng a business man's signature to a bogus petition and used it to draw funds from a savings bank. Judge Hurd took pity on the prisoner and sentenced him to eighteen months a t Sing Sing, only. A t the expiration of the sentence Hendrickson determined to re deem himself, applied for and secured a positi on a s trolley car conductor, under the name of Cox . His wife and two babies were re-established in a neat home and their happiness was complete. Recently Judge Hurd, who, since the hearing of Hendrickson's case, had re tired from the bench, boarded the car in charge of Cox. The conductor spoke to his passenger, recalling the case and thanked Mr. Hurd for his leniency. The ex-judge, In conversation with a friend later, mentioned the case. Others took up the story and finally it reached the railroad officials. Cox was a t once dismissed and arrested. IT STARTLES ENGLAND The Times Prints Figures to Show the Insolvency of the English .few York Sun Special Service London, Sept. 4.The Times has taken up the question of American and British railway finance and it handles the situa tion in a manner to startle its readers. It publishes a n article b y a writer whom it vouches for a s a man who began his railw ay career in England and who has since attained a n important position in the Tinted States. The writer practically proclaims the insolvency of the English lines. H e selects for a comparison of ac count?! the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western with the Northeastern Railway of England and similar lines. H e declares that if the latter charged ,to revenue all that the Lackawanna company does the Northeastern's dividend, which is 6 per cent, would be absolutely wiped out. The Times editorially handles the writer's figures. I t considers that he has proved his case and that broadly speak ing the English railways have no reserve. They maintain their property, but don't supplement and don't improve out of the ir revenues. The Times revelations are cer tain to provoke retaliation. Mr . Gibb, manager of the Northeastern railway, is regarded as being among the ablest busi ness men in England. H e was selected to serve by the government on the commit tee to consider reforms of the war office, and was also recently delegated to visit the United States to compare British and American railroad methods. THE STEAMSHIP COMBINE Conferences of Directors in New York This Month. # New York, Sept. 4.It is quite evident that definite action a s to the practical operation of the Morgan trans-Atlantic steamship combination is soon to be de cided upo n, says the Journal of Commerce. Conferences of directors of the various lines have been arranged to take place In this city during'the latter part of the month. I t is understood the conferences are to have nothing whatever to do with the financial end of the transactionthe y are merely to consider the best form of economics that can be put in to opera tion, and it is also understood that no economiesat any rate, n o radical ones involving changes in existing clerical ar rangementswill be put Into operation until Dec. 31, when the purchase money will be passed for the White Star and the Dominion lines. The Leyland line is al ready the property of Mr. Morgan, and the transfer of the American, Red Star and Atlantic Transport lines does not involve the transfer of cash on the scale of the British lines. W . J . Pierrie, a director of the White Star line, will it is understood, be the head of the combination abroad. A number of European directors and officials of the lines interested are now on their way across the Atlantic to at tend the coming conference. THE FIRSTBORN. Why is it that the firstborn child is so often the healthiest of a family of chil dren? The reason seems to suggest it self. As child follows child the mother has less and less vitality often not enough for herself and none, therefore, for her child. Expectant mothers who use Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre scription find that it keeps them in vigor ous health. They eat well, sleep well and are not nervous. When baby comes its advent is practically painless, and the mother is made hap py by the birth of a healthy child. If yon would be a healthy mother of healthy children use ite Prescription." "I will be very glad to say a few words for Dr . Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion," writes Mrs. P. S. Douglas, of Mansonville, Brome Co., Quebec. "Dur ing the first four months, when I looked forward to becoming a mother, I suf fered very much from nau sea and vomiting, and I felt so terribly sick I could -carcely eat or drink any .hing. I hated all kinds }f food. At this time I" wrote to Dr. Pierce, and he told me to get his ' Favorite Prescription' and a bottle of ' Golden Medical Discovery.' I got a bottle of each, and when I had taken them a few days, I felt much better, and when I had taken hardly three parts of each bottle I felt well and could eat as well as any one, and could do my work without any trouble (I could not do anything before). I feel very thankful to Dr. Pierce for his medicine, and I tell all who tell me they are sick, to get these medicines, or write to Dr. Pierce." - Those who suffer from chronic dis eases are invited to consult.Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil iousness and sick headache. , THOSB BEHUTIPUI, amongby 1Mb gigJ1AuburnTints,eonoticeabled ""11* M Imperial Hair Regenerator *^ the cleanest and moat lasting Hair Col* oring. I t la easily applied, absolutely harmless and ONE AJPPTJCATION LASTS MONTHS. Sample of hair oofc orod free. Send lor Pamphlet. Imperial Chemical Mfg.Co.. 135 W.2Id at. N.T. Tn a . So ation. Railroads. w 1 * by Dillln Drug Co., aucceaaora to J. B . Favor - women , are produce only ..* rf*tv'--*i+*^%-" -' i' IMINNEARQLISDRYGOODSCO. ^saassaiassBnBas^ As the week wears on and your delayed shopping begins to worry you, you find us ready to treat you better and better. Try us Friday. These things will be specialties during Friday's sale, such values few, if any, can equal them. Ladies' Walking SuitsVery stylish are those made of fancy suitings.in blue and white, black and white, and green and white. The skirt is cut in the new flaring style and'ithe Blouse Jacket is lined with silk. It is a 4 " y C A big value at I m n%3\M Automobile JacketsMade of fine castor or black Kersey, 44 inches long, with high storm collar and lined with Silk Rhadame they are $15 coats, of fered during this sale 4 A f5& Ladies' RaglansMade of Oxford Gray Suiting, with half-fitted back an &??:?. 5.50 Black Kersey CapesThirty inches long, trimmed with bands of taffeta suitable for early fall wear, J G Afial each *"- %f f * As fast as the new goods can be displayed we tell you about them. Today's news: Twenty new styles of White Ready to-Wear Hats will be ready for late-in the-week selling. One especially good number is a Draped White Felt, a regu lar $2 value, but Friday and -ffl A A Saturday you get it for - - **- %F New Birds and pompons at very low prices. Ribbon Counter Pillow Ribbon, 4 inches wide, of fancy shaded satin with brocaded bow-knot borders. The ribbon is manufactured expressly for us and cannot be bought elsewhere. On sale Friday at half its 9 Kara real value, yard mm%m%M Black Velvet Ribbon with satin back, extra quality, No. 1 to No. 50. On sale Friday at special prices. Men's Furnishings Heavy Working Shirts,' made of black and white striped drilling, single and double breasted, double stitched, with large bodies our regu lar 50c shirts, Friday at Outing Night Shirts, the "Universal" brand, fancy trimmed, with or with out collars, extra long, at, each * *9\* Last of the Shirt SaleThe wind-up of our sale of Unlaundered Shirts is at hand. Sizes are broken, to be sure, but if your size is here, you'll get a bargain worth long months of waiting. Here's the way you save money: 29c Shirts, long bosoms 19c 39c Shirts, long bosoms 29c 45c Shirts, short bosoms 35c $1 and 75c Shirts, long BQ bosoms lLP5Fw Bargains Are Growing Better Ladies9 Washable Lawn trimmed with lace, in twice-around effects, 35c each. Friday * at TheQaolityoF Gund'3 Peerless Bottled is always the highest and never varies. It is always pure and is the favorite brand among good judges. Sold in best places. JOHN GUND BREWING COMPANY, LaCrosse, Wis. ...., THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL'. Fall Clothing for Women. More Millinery News Neckwear G. E. Taylor & Co., Outing Scarfs, stock collar and worth 25c an No. 1Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, No. 2Black and colored Taffeta with flaring flounce of three narrow Skirts with deep graduated flounce ruffles, each with cord heading of accordeon plaiting, edged with dust ruffle and underpiece of silk ruffle dust ruffle and undermece of finished percaline H JB "J (" silk a great bargain C Tf C this sale *fra 1 9 at ..OilO muf S^ 121cd 612 Nicollet Avenue. DECORATORS. I C. BUECK, Manager Minneapolis Branch, Minneapolis, Minn. Tel. N. W. Main 792, The "Beer of Good Cheer - - T i U Walking SkirtsMaterial is Melton Cloth, brown, oxford or black cut in flounce effect, tailor stitched worth $6.75 but on sale ft h& Dress SkirtsMade of Cheviot, in pin stripes of blue and white or black and white cut in flaring style, with verti cal tucks this $15 value A A O for 5^mF Wash Silk WaistsIn black and cream no better bargains can be found than these $4.50, $4.98 and $5.50 val ues, now on sale t% ACS A small lot of Shirt Waists in fancy striped percale and chambray, worth up to $1.00 each, will be on sale Friday at Then there are two Mohair or Rough Felt Hats, all trimmed, which, if bought in the regular way would cost you $3.50, but they'll be on sale this A E fc\ week at - - O U Our first Pattern Hats are in, the medium priced ones, nobby creations that are practical at $7, $8 and $10. Siik Petticoats Consignment A Consignment Sale means a quick sale. A quick sale requires low prices. That's the im- portant thing about this sale of beautiful Silk Underskirts. Ready Friday morning at 8:30. linens Cheap 8-4 apd 8-10 Table Cloths of heavy Homespun German Linen, our regular $2.50 kind, this week 4 A A 11-4 Bed Spreads, heavy ones in Marseilles effects, the best bargain we have ever been able to give for the moaey regular $2.25 spreads at 17-in. Crash Toweling, all pure linefi of the Barnsley brand. Our regular price is 12c a yard, and that is below what others usually charge. 4 %** This week, the yard - U U Down stairs we will sell a large $1.25 Bed Spread, made in Mar- . Qftp seilles patterns, for C^ wUv Also a 50c German Homespun Linen Damask, of good heavy Q^^af* quality, for one day at tLs* m 2 w 12%c. 15c, 19c and 25c. White Goods 40-in. Bordered Lawns, pretty fabrics for aprons and children's dresses, at Novelty White Goods that were 15c a yard, now at . Send ISc for pack of fin* playing cards.' None can overmatch 25 c 1.5 0 9c A Wooden Leg sell, with no thought of giving relief to the sufferer, much less effecting a cure. isguaranteed to cure j ustfour diseases, eachof which depends upon an impure state of the blood. Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Eczema and Catarrh Your money cheerfully refunded if it fails. Write MEDERINE REMEDY CO., Duluth, Minn., for their system of treatment. All letters answered32 page illustrated booklet sent free. . A N TJIXER CUBED. Fargo, K. D MEDERINE REMEDY CO., Duluth, Minn. GIKTLKMEN:I had an ulcer on my left leg, and learning of the remarkable cures MEDERINE was making, I used In all, two counes of yourj treatment, and to my surprise the ulcer h&:[ healed. The doctors told me there was no help fo: me. Ton can Imagine my great joy over beln|_ cured, after years of suffering and waste of | money. Use this as will best serve the public H. BRAUK. Prloe 9 1 per bottle, six bottles for 5.1 Sent express prepaid, if your druggist does not carry MEDERINE la stock. MEDERINE The only Remedy (hat Cures I1LL POISONS Tbi Hom e if ISMaldsliaid Gmrinteid by A. B. HERMANN'S Courthouse and City Hal". Drug Store, 400 Second av 8, corner Fourth t, KlnneanoUs, Minn. f. M, PARSES, drafttft, * Tift a and Wabasha, fit. Paul, Xiao. ' ' :\.J y-r*.\. It seems hard t improve on the bargains we have advertised this week, but some of the following do look a little better, for a fact. There is a 12Jc Curtain Swiss,40-in. wide, in fast colors and pretty designs, which we can offer at Rf* this sale at O w Scotch Net Curtains of splendid qual ity show great differences between value and price: 75c values at 59c a pair $2 values at $1.49 a pair. $3.25 values at $2.49 a pair. $4.00 values at $2.98 a pair. Better grades, including Brussels, Renaissance and Irish Point Curtains at $3.49, $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98. Elegant Tapestry Draperies sold as if they were old stuff instead of new. $2.50 values at $1.75 a pair. $3.00 values at $2.29 a pair. $4-00 values at $2.98 a pair. Novelty Reps, mercerized and figured, at $4.98, $6.98, $8.98 and $11.98 a pair. 45-inch Black Grenadine, $1.25 goods, the yard Persian Novelties in striped A A g* and figured effects, $1 goods.. 36-inch Heavy Black Jap, QD $1.25 grade . . Ovll Striped Wash Taffetas, a very handsome cloth in a good range of colorings, Friday at At the Dress Trimmings counter, front of the store, you will find these good values Friday: Sheared Coney Scarfs, with cluster of six tails, a regular $1.50 A O A value, each mFtsWla* Imitation Stone Marten Scarfs, with cluster of six tails, this aTfc A E ! sale m\n*m\%3 Brown Sable Opossum Scarfs, extra large, with six tails, good A $4 scarfs, only - / O Drapery Department No. 3Taffeta Silk Skirts in all the new shades, made with deep tucked flounce edged with narrow tucked ruffle silk underpiece and dust ruffle newest " W O A styles.. 1 05f Fur Scarfs Wash Goods You'll have to go to the basement for these bargains, but they are worth the trip: For instance, there is a big lot of Comforter Coverings, including a 30- inch Silkoline, Kobe Prints in oil boiled colors, and Cotton Challies 7c and 8c qualities, all EL A at O O Simpson's Best Silkoline, 36-in. wide, all new and pretty styles, 4 f^A yard I\fl# has as much feel-J ing as some reme- dies have effect, for what they are recommended. The market is flooded with worthless nos trums, with every imaginable name, while some are calledby number. They are made to ^ BL00D.I v.-A^.^tet". "/iV?r Aakyourdruggist for it. if beoannot aupply the Marvel, accept no other,butsend tampfor Illustrated book ' sealed. It gives full par. tloulars and directions Invalua ble to ladles. aiAAVJBfi ., Jtoom 381 Times Bids, Iff. Y. 9ent by mall or express to any addraaa, pre paid, bv Friday Silks. 85c B . H . WBIlVHOIiD, DRUGGIST, 038 ICloollet o r West Hotel D** Store, GOO Hennepin Avenu*, Untrn Von Bore Throat, Pimples, ndTD lull bred Spots, Aches, OldCopper-Col- Sores, Ul cers la the Mouth, Hair falling? Write fo proofs of permanent oures of worst cases o blood poison In 15 to 36 days. Capital $900,000 100-page book FREE. No branch offices. COOK REMEDY C0.I254cMh, STORAGE Household goods***, specialty. Un aquaitd facilities and lowest rates. Pioldng by experienced men. BoydTransfer & Stow Co., 46 So,3d a Telephone Mala M-tatta tnmhanjm m9 Couch Covers, 50 and 60 inches wide, richly fringed, the newest kinds, each, $1.89, $3.75 and $4.50. Just twenty-three Rope Curtains that have been hanging as samples, but not handled, will be closed out at Half Price. A line of handsome 12$c Silkoline oi 36-inch width, the best quality *f - J for comfortables, on sale at m v Reversible Tapestry, 50-in. width, yard Valour Draperies in a display that you'll have to go back East to match, all good values at $18, $29, $39, $42.50 a pair. Handsome Curtain Rods are only Wiadow Shades can be had at Rug Fringe, double head, yard 54-inch yard 36-inch Heavy Taffeta, the $1.25 grade,at 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, a handsome cloth... A B Every Woman la Interested and should knotr about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray Tho new Syringe. Mutton and suction. Best 8ai- eatMost Convenient. ItoleafiaeaInataatly, BARBERS' SUPPLIES AND CUTLBRY. Shears, Rasora and Clippers ground. R. H. HEGENER. SO? JUQOU.BT AVSJHUb New Cotton Waistings and Fleece lined Wrapper Goods, cloths now in style wand -corresponding demand*- Our assortment is bigger and prettier than ever yard, 10c, 12&c, 15c and 18c. Nickel plated Tea and Coffee Pots, pint size, worth 35c, O R f t Nickel Plated Tea Pots:. Quart size, worth 50c, for 35c 3-pint size, worth 59c, for 39c 2-qt, size, worth 65c for 49c Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, for oil stoves, worth 48c, QA^ Nickel Plated Tea Kettles No. 7, worth 75c, for 55c No. 8, worth 89e, for. 65c No. 9, worth 98c, for 69c Nickel plated Tea and Coffee 4 fk^ Strainers, 15c kind, for - U v Black Taffeta, Handkerchiefs Such bargains as this are rare even in the history of this bargain giving store: Friday morning we place on sale 500 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, of pure linen, ex tra fine, guaranteed 1800 count with J^-inch hems. These goods cannot be purchased anywhere for less than 20c each, but on Fri day the price will SKA Nickel Plated Ware. Kid Gloves. Ladies' two-clasp Kid Gloves of reg ular dollar value, in browns, modes, grays and reds, very service- fiQ^ able gloves, on sale Friday at w v U 2.ogno?IrpIf.r - WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of matey, tea, or coffee without patient's knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, wheth er the patient Is a confirmed Inebriate, a "tip- pler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible* for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Indorsed by Members of W. C. T. V. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal., writes: "I have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfully recommend and In dorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our union are delighted to find an economical treat ment to aid us in our temperance work." Druggists or by mail, $1. Trial package free by writing Mrs. A. H. Townsend (for years sec retary of a Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 218 Tremont at., Boston, Mass, Sold in Minneapolis by Dillln Drug Co., suc cessors to J. R. Hoffiin, 101 S. Washington av. DANDRUFF] Pomltlvely Oured mi your Horn*. Falling Hair and all affections of the Hair and Scalp pot*dTcly cured only with my scientific treatments, specially pre pared for each case. Pull information with book free. Call or write, JOHN H. WOODBURY D.I., 163 State St., Chicago. CHICHESTER'S PILLS ^F--r-v rJ Ntf .*-"- P1 CUBED BY1 Or^sinal and Only Genniaew A Standard Remedy, soldfor8 6 yeaca. 10,000 Testimonial.. Ladles,a*k DntnUt for CIUOHESTCirS KNOLISHiB BED and Gold metalllo boxes, sealed wtt* blue ribbon. Take no other. KeAaaal Substitutions and Imitations. Askyoarf Druggist, orsend 4 eeata instampsforFar* - tleolara, Testimonials and Booklet --'-J 11^ 9c 19c 6c 1. 1.08 1.50 49c ti 1