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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1907)
.. ' -. XT . . . . 16 THE BlOKUrNt OKEG05IA5. TtJESDAT. JULY 2, 1907. OFFICER PUTS ENO TO Ti Tom Kay Finds Mr. and Mrs. Waffles Serving Liquor, to Sunday Guest. GREAT HAWKSHAW ACTS Arrests Head of Family lor Disturb ing LidJudge Cameron, in Municipal Court, He serves Decision. If, perchance, you should entertain friends at dinner next Sunday see to It that the family decanter does not And a place on the table. See to it, too, that your guests are not served with an appetizer or In fact with anything more stimulating than water, coffee or weak tea. If they get to hinting of the consuming thirst they have brought along pretend not to understand. Should you he hospitable enough to comply with their suggestions, the clinking of glasses might be heard outside your home and some uninvited person In a blue coat might pop in. For the lid Is not only on these Sun days, but It Is a triple-barred lid, fitted up with burglar-proof devices, a timelock and chilled-steel lining. Listen to this: Sunday afternoon Samuel "Waffles, pro prietor of the Uncle Sam Hotel, was aeated In the hotel parlor with his wife when a mutual friend called. With char acteristic hospitality they Invited him to remain for dinner. Which was to be eerved at 6 o'clock. In the meantime they sat about discussing current topics, and incidentally the head of the family set out his private bottle, containing a choice brand of bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Waffles and their guest had several drinks together when there came a knocking at the door of the parlor. Step ping to the door, Mr. Waffles encoun tered the handsome and well-known fea tures of Mr. Thomas Kay, commander-in-chief of the moral squad and terror of the lawless. "Ah-ha-a-a-a!" said the great detective. "I observe that you have been drinking. I further observe that you secreted the liquor and glasses upon my approach," tie added, with one of those remarkable displays of deduction that have estab lished him In many ways the rival of Mr. Sherlock Holmes. The family party was speechless In amazement. "Simplest thing in the world," ex plained the local Sherlock carelessly. "As I was passing the room to see If the hotel bar was open I heard the clinking of glasses. From that I concluded you were drinking. When I knocked on the door I heard a hurrying about, which told me you were' hiding the stuff. And when you opened the door my olfactory organ advised me that the predominating aroma was not that of burning Incense or apple cider. "We never dreamed It was you. We thought It was one of those thirsty room ers of ours, and that's the reason I hid the bottle. I am sure you're welcome to a drink," said the hotel man, misunder standing the nature of the visitation. "Not that!" said the great detective, crossing himself fervently. "I come In the name of the law, which says you shall not give away, sell, or otherwise dispose of. And here I find you otherwise disposing of. But the shudows are deep ening. It will soon be night, and I must raid a game of checkers anon. Let's away!" Protestation, explanation and indigna tion availed the Waffles family nothing. Mr. Waffles was taken to Police Head quarters and required to leave bail. Fur thermore he was tried on a charge of violating the liquor law, in the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon. The trial was made the occasion of a lively tilt on the subject of hospitality, Sunday closing and individual rljhts. "Do you mean to contend that a man has not the right to give out liquor in his own home to hi own guests?" de manded Attorney King of the Deputy District Attorney. "That's It exactly," said the prosecutor. "I have liquor in my house and I shall serve it to my friends if I see fit on Sunday or any other day. When my friends call tliey are welcome to the best In the house," declared Waffles' lawyer Indignantly. "That's rather a strong statement," said Haney, "for a man to get up In court and say he is going to break the law." "It Is preposterous to say a man cannot serve liquor to his friends In his own home. That is not the meaning-of the law, and I'd like to fight the matter out before the higher courts," said King. "If the right to serve liquor to friends were allowed, every saloonkeeper in town could continue with his business on Sun day by simply transferring his bottles from his saloon to his house," said Haney. "I shall consider this matter for a day or two before announcing my decision," said Judge Cameron. Speaking of the Sunday lid again, does It really stimulate temperance on the day of rest? Henry Keith and John Parni say not And these gentlemen ought to know, for they both were gloriously drunk Sunday. Color is lent to their views by the fact that all records of this year for drunken ness were broken In the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon. There were 14 in ebriates on the doc ket, which Is four more than the drunk record established Jurlng Sundays when the lid was off. The police were kept most busy on the day of rest, and it took the court srfi hour to handle the cases yesterday. Whence came the Ingredients of these Sunday Jags? Several had bottles In their pockets, purchased Saturday, no doubt. Several others had what Is known In Po lice parlance as 'hold-overs," mean ing that the jag was recruited on Satur day sufficient to ex tend on into the Babbath. The major ity, however, are be lieved to have found a hole In the lid. In mm .SrSriS'.-. which event they are much better detectives than the police. All the city's dry Sunday drunkenness was not represented In court, of course. The police do not molest a man until he takes the course prescribed for a sailing vessel that is going against the wind. Bach one of the 14 Individuals picked up Sunday was very drunk. The list in cludes August Lindgren, John Parni, form Smith, Henry Keith, John Berg nan, John Wentworth, Charles Bridges. K. M. Lewis, John Borgson, Tom Bran lywl&e, Thomaa Hanson, J. A. L'as&a, IE par lf i7 6c m Vi Mike Slauson and Ernest Ferguson. It cost each one of them $2 to right them selves with the law. SOUNDINGS ON RIVER BARS Delay of Torpedo-Boat Paul Jonea Due to Work on Channel. The delay of the Torpedo-boat-destroyer Paul Jones in reaching- As toria Saturday from Portland is ex plained by Pilot William H. Patter son, who states that he utilized the opportunity offered by officers of the vessels to make soundings of the var ious bars between Portland and As storia. Captain Patterson states that the opportunities for making accurate soundings were perfect. He had three leadsmen working on the shoals and from his deductions it is apparent that there has been a gradual scour ing the entire length of the river. At dead low water there will be 25 feet on the Bhoalest bar. MOrXTAIX GESI IN OPERATION Will Carry Construction Material From Kennewick to Hanford. T. A. Davies, who recently pur chased the steamer Mountain Gem at Lewlston, Idaho, was in Portland yes terday arranging for the new run on which the steamer will be placed. Mr. Davies Left last night for Riparia, where he will meet the boat and ac company her as far as Kennewick on the Upper Columbia. The Mountain Gem will operate be tween Kennewick and Priest Rapids. She will carry construction material for the Hanford Irrigation & Power Company, which is building an im mense plant at the lower Priest Rapids and ditches at the town of Hanford. At the latter place there Is an im mense Irrigation scheme in the pro cess of development. There Is more than a year's business in sight for the Mountain Gem. Mr. Davies has been operating the steamers out of Wenatchee, running; to the Okanogan country and also a small fleet running to the upper nd of Priest Rapids. This line has been doing the construction work for the Milwaukee Railroad, which will cross the Columbia river at that point. Aberdeen Shipping News. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 1. (Spe cial.) The tug Darl.ig came up this afternoon, having In tow the schooners Maweena and A. B. Johnson. The for mer Is 18 days from San Diego and the latter 12 days from San Francisco. The Johnson goes to the Wilson mill and the Maweema is anchored in the stream off the Customs House. The schooner A. J. West, 13 days from San Francisco, arrived this afternoon and is tied up at Slade'a to load for Santa Rosalia, .Mexico. The schooner Ethel Zane, 22 days from San Pedro, came up the bay this afternoon, in tow of the tug Painter, and Is tied up at Llndstrom's ship yard, where she will undergo some repairs. CHARGES AGAINST JAILER Federal Prisoners Allege Mitchell Is Guilty of Misconduct. Federal prisoners in the County Jail awaiting thai have preferred charges of Immoral conduct against Jailor Mitchell before Assistant United States District Attorney James Cole, in the shape of a letter to that effect. An .investigation of the matter In order that he may under stand the facts, is being made by Mr. Cole. Insults to women, poker playing and favoritism being among the charges. One of the prisoners states that Mitchell, the Chinese cook, S. A. D. Puter and a number of others engaged in a poker game February 26, In which Puter lost J-U It Is also said that Puter Is granted many favors by the jailor, and that this was probably the reason he made no objection to the loss of the money. It is also said by the prisoners that Mitchell charges exhorbitantly for every thing purchased for Jhem from the out side, this often amounting to a com mission of 20 per cent. Five-cent writing tablets, they Bay, sell to prisoners for 10 cents, as do 5-cent packages of envelopes. Immoral practices are also alleged with women prisoners and visitors. "Mr. Puter called me up today and said the charge lrt regard to gambling is absolutely false," said Mr. Cole yester day. "This complaint has been in my hands several days, and I have been in vestigating the matter, but further than this I do not wish to make any state ment as to what will be done, or as to whether or not I believe the charges true. I will not deny that I think them so. I will Investigate Jailor Mitchell's side of the question tomorrow." "This is all an infamous lie," said Jailor Mitchell last night. "The only thing that Is true In regard to the charges made Is that I sell writing paper to the prisoners for 10 cents. The tablets cost me 7 cents at wholesale. The charges with respect to gambling and immoral practices are absolutely false." BODY FOUND IN COLUMBIA Remains of Harold Long, Drowned Canoeist, Brought to City. The body of Harold Long, the 18-year-old son of Mrs. H. R. Patterson of 445 East Ash street, who was drowned In the Columbia River about two weeks ago, was brought to this city yesterday after noon by his mother and stepfather, who went to St. Helens for the purpose of Identifying the remains. Young Long left Washougal, Wash., In a 16-foot canoe the evening of June 18. He expected to paddle to Portland and to reach this city the next day. When the young man failed to put In his ap pearance his relatives became anxious and started a search. Two days later his boat was found at the head of Sauvle's Island and in it was his coat. The boat was right side up and had drifted ashore, but no trace was found of the missing lad until Sunday night when two brothers named Scott found the badly decomposed body near the ranch of Antone Barber, on Willamette Slough about -seven miles from St. Helens. The young man was a nephew of Captain L. B. Hosford of the river steamer Jessie Harklns, and the latter has been inde fatigable in his search for the missing lad. The body Is supposed to be the floater reported sighted by Captain Harry Emken, who saw it while piloting the steamship Mathilda up the river Satur day. The body was taken to the under taking establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, where the funeral will be held today at noon. , ' R ECO RD TIME. First carload from New York for Port land enroute (15 days) via new route Soo Line and Canadian Pacific Ry. - Route your shipments care Soo Line at St. Paul. -Ji L. Cardie, C. A. F. D., 142 Third St. If Baby la Cuttlna- Teeth Be sure and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the cum. aUara rxlrv onlln and dlarrbia FIRST CARGO SHIP Dalgonar Opens Fiscal Year for This Port. ARRIVES FROM HAMBURG Vessel Brings 4000 Tons of Cement, Iron, Coke and Salt Duties Paid Yesterday Amount to Sum of $7 750. The British ship Dalgonar, Captain Ibister, entered at the Custom-House yes terday with a cargo of nearly 4000 tons from Hamburg. The Dalgonar will be the first foreign vessel to enter with cargo for the new fiscal year. The vessel will begin discharging this morning. The inward manifest of the Dalgonar shows 14,400 barrels of cement, 650 tons of pigiron, 650 tons of coke, 50 tons of bar iron and 60 tons of rocksalt. The vessel Is In to Meyer, Wilson & Co., and in entering the ship that firm paid In ACCEPTS CALL OF TILLAMOOK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 1 s T V 4 Rev. David Henry Hare. Rev. David Henry Hare, who re cently resigned as assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has accepted the call to the pasto rate of the Tillamook Presbyterian Church. As his ability and excellent Christian character have endeared him to all. Mr. Hare will be much missed. $7750 In duties. This is principally on the cement and Iron. During the month a large amount of money will be received for duties at this port. The regular liners, the Alesia and the Nicomedla, are due in from the Orient and there are a number of cement ships and one or two coal vessels from Newcastle which will swel the returns for the Government business at Portland. The Dalgonar sailed from the German Dort January 13. In March she was spoken In 64 S., 65 W. She is 2565 tons burden and a heavy carrier. The cement on the Dalgonar is badly needed in Portland and a number of other cargoes now on the way are anxiously looked for. The Conway Castle, for W. P. Fuller & Co., will he the next to arrive. This is in the reverse order to the cement situation in Seattle, where the building material is a drug on the market. REDOXDO ARRIVES IX PORT i Steamer Will Start On Initial Voyage On Sound Run Friday. Th. e..mehin "Rertnnrto under charter to Schubach & Hamilton, of Seattle for service beteen portiana ana ciues on STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. Arabia ........ Johan Pouleen. Alliance Hnanoke. ....... ColumMa....... Redondo , Costa Rica Geo. W. Elder. Aleaia Nicomedla-. . . NumantiaH , . , . Pate. ..In port ,. In port 1 ..In port -July 3 . July S ..July 12 . July 8 ...July 9 Julv is ..July 28 ..Aug. 10 MHongkon(.,, .Ban Fran.... ..Coos Bay.... . Loe Anretes. . Ban Fran. . . . -Puget Sound . Sa Fri. ..San Pedro. ,.HonK-konff. .. Scheduled to Depart. Kama. For. Johsa Poulsen. . Ban Fran.. Arabia. , Bocffknng.. Alliance... Coos Bay Poanokeu. ...... Loe Anffele.. Date. July S July 2 July s .July 4 July S Columbia. ...... ..Fun Fran..... Redondo Puget Sound.. t.Ta Rica fan Fran Geo. W rider... Loe Angeles... Aleaia... . ... . ..JTriKkone; Nicomedla. .... . ,,Honfrkonff.. ... Numantla Hongkong ... June IS July 10 July 11 Julv 22 Aug. Aug. IS Entered Monday. Mathilda, Nor. steamship (KJer land), in ballast, from San Fran cisco. Redondo, Am. steamship (Bende ffard), with ballast, from San Fran cisco. Dalganor, Br. ship (Ibxter), with - general cargo, from Hamburg. Cleared Monday. Cascades, Am. steamship (Rovlk), with 258,640 feet of lumber and 350 pieces of piling, for Sao Francisco. Puget Sound, arrived up yesterday from San Francisco and will sail on hes initial trip from this port Friday evening at i o'clock. It has been decided toy the management that no passengers be carried on the Redondo for several trips. Freight of ferings are heavy and a second steamer will be necessary before the .end of Sum mer. The Redondo has been in the lumber-carrying trade, coastwise for some time and a number of minor alterations are necessary before she leaves Portland. POLICEMEX KXEW THE CITY Captain Rovick Directed to the Customs-House. Captain Rovick, master of the steamer Cascades, which cleared for San Fran cisco, Saturday, with a cargo of lumber experienced considerable difficulty In reaching- the Custom-House to rile his papers. Captain Rovick was on his first trip to Portland. Unattended he started for the Custom-House. He accosted a policeman and inquired the way to that place. He was directed to the postoffice. Loosing his bearings he accosted a sec ond patrolman and that guardian of the law pointed out the postoffice. remarking that there was the Federal Court and the Custom-House must he in the same place. As the Custom-House flag was nowhere to be seen, the master inquired of a citizen as to the location of the place to enter and clear his ship. He was immediately put on the right course. Adjusting his compass for the third time the captain of the Cascades reached the sanctuary of Mr. Malcolm. Captain Rovick has signed a pilot for the next trip. On the Hoquiam Water Front. HOQUIAM, Wash., July L (Special.) The steamer Carmel arrived", in port today to load a cargo of lumber at the North western Lumber Company mill, for San Francisco. The barkentine Americana, carrying a. cargo of 1.100,000 feet of lum ber, sailed today for San Francisco, also the steamer Acme. The schooners Bthel Zane. A. B. Johnson, Wawena, A. J. West arrived for Aberdeen from San Francisco. Marine Notes. Tho steamship Alliance will arrive in the harbor at daylight this morn ing. The German steamship Arabia will sail this morning for Hongkong and way ports. The steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland, has arrived In San Pedro. The British bark Jordanhill will For the strong that they may keep their strength. For the weak that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength. need a if ' the most nutritious food made from wheat. ' Clean, crisp and fresh. Tff In x dust NATIONAL 4 Be on your guard against sub stitution. There are many so called "witch-hazel" soaps, artificially colored green, of fered as " Just as good." 4 Pond's Extract Soap Is guar anteed under Pure Foods and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906 as pure as Its cream-white color Indicates. The name appears on cake and container. Asic your druggist. . . plexion the purity, creamy whiteness and glow of perfect health. ARMOUR & COMPANY Hakera of Fine Toilet Soaps. Sola Liccaaeea fraam Poad't Extract Ce. lilllllis I IHIiHMiiU'I'.lllllimPi'limiWH'i J r it leave down today or tomorrow. She Is lumber-laden forCallao. Arrivals and Departures. tPORTLAXD, July 1. Arrived Steamship Hedondo, from San. Francisco; schooner Se home. from St. Helens, for San Franclaco; hip Emily F. Whitney, for Kahtru, H. I. San Francisco, July 1. Arrived Steamer Nome City, from Portland. Arrived Steamer Melville Dollar, from Columbia liver. Astoria, July 1. lnditlon of the oar-at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, south 10 miles; Weather, cloudy. Arrived in at 11:40 A. M. and left up at 1:40 P. M. Steamer Alliance, for Portland. North Head wireless reports steamer President off Cape Blanco at 4 P. M. Arriver at 4:40 P. M. Steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro. San Pedro, June 30. Arrived Steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland. Arrived Barken tine John Palmer, from Columbia, River. Sailed Barge Washington, In tow of tug Samson, for Columbia River. Point Lobos. July 1. Passed at 8 P. M. Steamers Melville Dollar, from Columbia River for Guayma9. and steamer Svea, from Portland for San Pedro, , San Francisco, July 1. Arrived -Steamer Nome City, from Astoria, bound south; steamer, Corondo, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Sonoma, from Victoria and Puget Sound. Sailed Steamer George E. Billings, for Bellingham. Arrived Curacao, from Guayamia; bark Edward May, from Mak well. Sailed Steamer Mariposa, for Tahiti. Shanghai, July 1. Arrived Kirklee, from Portland Or., vlo Hlogo; Seleenga, from Portland, Or. Tides at Astoria. High. ' Low. 6:03 A. M 7.1 feetll2:25 A. M 2.S feet 6:58 P. M 8.2 feet 12:28 P. M 1.2 Teet Biscuit moisture and Proof backaees. BISCUIT COMPANY H 1 is H -f . f Si Pond's Extract Soap Relieves Skin Irritations C Pond's Extract Soap cleanses tha pores deeply and thoroughly gives to the sweat glands and oil glands new lift) and tone, so that their natural secre tions preserve and,protect the skin as Nature intended. C It Inspires the underneath nerve fibers and blood vessels, removes the worn and faded outer or "scarf" skin, which Is replaced by new, smooth, beau tiful and wholesome tissue. C Do not think of Pond's Extract Soap merely as a cleanser, for It is more than Pure Soap. 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The skin is provided with countless pores and glands which act as a drainage system to rid the body of impurities through the perspiration that is constantly passing through these little tubes. There are other glands that pour out on the skin an oily substance to keep it soft and pliable. When the blood becomes filled with humors and acid3 these are thrown off through ' the pores and glands, burning and irritating the skin and drying up the natural oils so that we have not only Acne, Eczema, Salt Rheum, etc., but such dry, scaly skin affections as Tetter, Psoriasis, and kindred troubles. The treatment of skin troubles with salves, washes, lotions, etc. is not along the right line. True, such treatment relieves some of the itching and discomfort and aids in keep ing the skin clear, but it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, which are humors in the blood, and it can therefore have no real curative effect on these skin affections. S. S. S., a gentle acting and perfect blood purifier, is the best and quickest treatment. It goes down into the blood and removes the humors, fiery acids and poisons from the circulation, cools the overheat ed blood, and by sending a fresh stream of nourishing blood to the skin permanently cures skin diseases of every character. S. S. S. is made entirely of health producing roots, herbs and barks, and is an absolutely safe remedy for young or old. S. S. S. cures Eczema, Acne, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Pso riasis, and all other disagreeable and unsightly eruptions of the skin. Special book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired furnished free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MY FEE ONLY For a Complete Cure of Any UmcompIicatedCase THERE lar taa a popu impression that specialists' fees are exorbitant. If such be true, we wish to state that it is not ap plicable to us. On the contrary, our very large practice and un usual facilities for treatlna men enable us to offer the very best treatment Inex pensively. Contracted Dlsordeift. Every case of contracted disease I treat is thoroughly cured ; my patients have no relapses. When I pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of infection or in flammation remaining, and thero Is not the slightest danger that the disease will return in , Its original form, or work its way into the general system. No con tracted disorder is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment, and I especially so licit those cases that other doc tors have been unable to cure. Stricture. My treatment for stricture Is en tirely Independent of surgery. A complete cure is accomplished without cutting or dilating. AU growths and obstructions in the urinary passage are dissolved, the membranes cleansed and all irl tatlon or congestion removed throughout the organs involved. EXAMINATION AM) ADVICE FREE. THE DR. TAYLOR CO. Corner Second and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. Private Entrance 34 Morrison Street. We Cure 27 Year. In Portland. Are yon suffering from Indiscretions. Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Kidney. Bladder. Dribbling Urine or Prostatic Troubles, or Contracted Blood Disease. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Swellings, Rupture, Ulcers, Sore., Skin Disease or any troublesome. long-Btandinif, deep-seated disease? If so, and you really Wish to Get Well, Do Not Wa.te Your Life Consulting Pelf-styled specialists and Irregu lar "doctors" who possess neither tho education, skill nor experienca necessary to find out what your ailment Is. much less to cope with It and make you well. Things that are not dona rlpht never turn out well. Brsrfn Rleht! Consult ual Because We Are Heirularly Graduated University Trained Specialist., whose original Investigations and long study Into the cause and cure of men's special diseases have caused us to be duly recognized by the highest medical authorities. There are doubtless hundreds of men suffering from tho ailments we treat who have read our announcements In tne papers, yet delay treatment and accepting the truths we have fold. The best we can do In print Is to tell you the absolute truth as to what we can and are doing every day In he year. Our standing in the professional world is the best our knowledge and skill are unquestioned by the medical fraternity. No pay unless cured. CONSULTATION FREE WRITE If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plain envelopes. HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. SI.; Evenings. 7 to 8:33; Sundays, 9 A. II. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON. ,111 . xtfecS'KX ..in, h!SL ,!;.. gHui,...i:!ll.Li, REMOVES BLOOD HUMORS Men Only A PHYSICIAN Is not entitled to his fee in advance. We are the only specialists in the West who conduct business on these prin ciples. HOT I IDIULR ASKED FOR URTiL A CUft IS EFFECTED This is not limited in time or conditional in character. Varicocele. Varicocele interferes with local circulation ana the process ot waste and repair throughout the or gans involved. When neglected, it brings total or partial losi of power and may even result in a wast ing away of the or gans themselves. I cure varicocele in one week. My method is absolutely painless, no surgical operation is involved, and there need be no detention from business. The lost tone and elas ticity Is restored, the weakened and dilated veins vanish and nor mal circulation and health are again established. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist So-Called Weakness. Perhaps the most prevalent of all aliments peculiar to men. yields readily to the mild methods of treatment I employ. "Weakness" Is merely a symp tom of local disorder, usually an Inflamed condition of the pros tate gland. This T overcome by a thoroughly scientific system of local treatment, and the full and normal degree of strength and vigor is permanently restored. Specific Blood Poison. Until the perfection of my system of treatment, specific blood poi son (commonly known as syphilis) was regarded as incurable, and the limit of medical aid was to keep the disease dormant by the use of strong mineral drugs. I positively drive the last taint of poison from the By-stem. My cures are absolute. Every symptom vanishes to appear no more. I use harmless blood-cleansing rem edies only, such as were never before used in the treatment of this disease. OUR FEE Men See Us First and You Will Not Have So Many Doc tor's Fees to Pay GET OUR ADVICE PRERi YOU WILL BE SAT ISKIEU WITH OIR THOROUGH EXAMINA TION OK lUlR CASE. DISPENSARY Dr. Morrow's Anti-Leani MAKES LEAN PEOPLE FAT throug-b. the nervous system. Ifs a purely vegetable compound, c.ntaln. no nil. pr fats or any drug that Is Injurious or liable to pro duce a habit. It's the Greatest Tonle In the World. Each bottle contains one month's treat ment and costs $1.60 at any u oiiaaa drugstore,' Prepared by tha Anti-Lean Medicine Co. imi'ininmm,'iini I IMiiiiliusi s i