Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1893. The Weekly Chronicle. TH 4I.1.EM. - . . OKKOOX I.OCAL UIIKVITirM. Hutiirdiiv a 1'Hlly. Kunchou" tonight. The thermometer ranges In the fifties every day. Mr. Ilul French line Iwmgbt out Mr. jlalcolm Jameson in Clio real eiitate K.dward F. Terry, tlie moUirinan of tlie 'u" released 'r0i last evening t U.30 o'clock, tlie bond of ; 000 having been furnished. fhe Wasco county luminary ia extin- tingnitheu. Iti geniul my i are no more, na thecmnroKdi piuys tag arouna trie ytalt P0'' w"n ttie cissora for cole pseMWr. ilr. A. Bcttingen in doing a good work in front of his projierty on Second itnwt ly removing the lund and putting I . i ' - i T r i. .!.. . - PICK 1U pmcw. un lliwiiua vi rnu- ' ill-ally demonstrate the value of a Rood pici e of roud. Mr. Hal French, who in associated with Mr. J. M. Huntington in the real estate business, linn fitted up their office in an elegant manner, and to give it an important touch It is rjnnected with tin) Western Union Tolegraph system. James Wudle plead guilty of larceny before Justice Schutz yesterday. John Krier. liia partner, plead not guilty, nd Wedle appeured against him an a witness. Art a result he was bound over under $7."0 bond to appear liefore the grand jury. Slieritr Woolery of reattle arretted F.d Henderson on the 8tU inHt., on a tele gram from The Dal lee. Dr., where be is wanted for an tumult with a deadly weapon. He will I held till Sheriff T. A. Word, of Wuseo county, arrivei with tlie requisition pupcrs. There la little land in Hood River itlley but what is well suited to apple inuring. Mr. Geo. Triplow ia planning shortly put out ten to fifteen acrea to itandard winter apples on his place on the aide of Iead Poiut mountain, just went of the fork" of Hood River. A petition has been forwarded from Wasco, Sherman county, for a military company at that place, which will bear the letter A. It has not yet been heard from, but the request will doubtless be granted. The uniforms have been or dered and are expected to arrive at auy time. From a private dispatch we learn that Whitney Boise, chairman of the state republican committee, was arrested to day in Fortland. The present session of court Is striking the high places, and our people can no longer lie surprised. Justice is preening the thumb screws with a vongeance in the metropolis,. I Henry Reis, working for Mr. A. Buch icr, fell from a haymow this morning aliout seven feet, sustaining a severe circular cut around the arm, near the shoulder. Ir. Hollister was hastily summoned, who took eighteen stitches in the dissevered flesh, and the wound ed mem W will recover in due course of time.. Monday's Dully. We are reliably informed that Josiuh Allun'a wife, the noted personage, will lw in The Dallei on the l'.lth Inst. The ladies of the M. E. church will icrve cliini chowder on Wednesday even ing, in the vacant store next door to the First National bank. Mrs. Helen Stafford's class in physical ulture for ladies will begin (Saturday at 3 p.m., at the court house. Gents class," :30 p. in. same place. J. Mullen, the photographer, will be it Tygh Valley until the 20th. He re 'luesta that those desiring pictures of superior finish give him a call. F.very young man and his best girl with have the opportunity to take a lea win in love-making from Timothy Trott mil the fair Matilda at the Kris Kriugle yiUrrtaininent lec- H'th I Wing the heavy blow yesterday Capt. (Kennedy's steamer Inland Star dragged I her anchor and drifted across the river, I .....1 I. . 1 1 - tl --I.! "iiu lien today niooreu on me uniting- 'on shore near the ferry landing. A number of boys were arrested by Marshal Frank Mnfuney Saturday night 'or stoning a Chinaman. After promise better conduct they were released. Hiis should serve as a lesson to tham. A preacher who came out west to Idaho was shot dead by a cowboy e- ently. Iuring a revival meeting he turned suddenly on the cowboy and wked him if he was prepared to die. "What is tlie lesson taught us in the 1'iirable of the seven wise virgins?" asked n Izee Sunday school teacher of her 1'iipils. "That we should always be on lio lookout for a bridegroom," said the hnnllest girl in the class. Job Bates, of Prairie City, while fell ug a tree came Dear killing his boy. 'he boy became frightened when the ree fell and ran under it, and was struck Y a limb, which broke his thigh ami urcw his knee out of place. Apart from the grand jury, who have "dieted Markle, Sherman and Kelley, 'ere is a committee of 100 cltixens ap 'iuted to investigate the condition of finances of the county. The com- "ittee finds that the money deposited in the bank cannot Imi recovered. In one In stance where Sheriff Kelly deposited $."0,000 only fo.OOO can bo recovered and this even was not a part of the original deposit. The large audiences which greeted the Stuttx company last we-k hive shown that an opera house would lie a profita ble investment in The Dalles, given good troupes. Considering the dull timet no Ixittrr patronage could lie expected even in cities twice the size of The Dulles. The total amount of county funds ou deHsit in tha Oregon National bank ix $1(10,117. 8S, as stated in the indictment. Resides this the connty has $118,977.24 in the Northwest I-osn & Trust Com pany, an allied institution, for the re covery of which Judge Morelaud and CouitnisNiouera Holhrook and Stone be gun a suit in the state circuit court lust Monday. A Texas editor advises the following method : Find out all you can about yourself ; if your life is as good and up right at eleven o'clock at night as it as at noon ;Jif you are as good a temperance man at a fishing excursion as you are at a Sunday school picnic, if, in short, you are really the sort of a man your father hopes you are and your sweetheart be lieves you to be. Yesterday was one of the most change able days imaginable. The sun shone out bright and warm, with spasmodic gusts of wind, attaining a velocity of about forty miles an hour, accompanied with sharp sprinkles of rain. The tem perature fell from a maximum of 54 to 40 degrees within a few hours, aud Kan sasites, as well as those from the Da- Jtotas, began to feel that the old blizzard was following them to Oregon's gentle clime. Cut before the sun had disap peared behind the hills in the west, a (Aim set in, and all that was left to tell of the storm's visit was a fine covering of enow on the Klickitat mountains, north of the city. Tui-imIuj'i Dully. Ti ll mebv what lliurnn taw, yc Imrr to cull the !! MhwhIiT You're jiiMt inui h iu error, my I, Aa rv the men who ny Hwii, Hut bent aiiihnrttiiw will Maud hy Ti ll you iiroimuiice thin name llnwnll. A dancing club will be organized in the city in a few days. An earthquake shock of considerable force was felt in the Yakima country Saturday. Rig dolls, little dolls, all sorts and conditions of dolls, center window at Pease & Mays. On Saturday night, Dei: :50th , the ladies of the M. K. church will give their annual entertainment and supper. The news which was received here of the arrest of Mr; Boise is now proven untrue, The rumor was Etarted in Port land. The atmosphere is quite humid today with a nominal temperature. Baromet rical indications are that a rain stormis almost at hand. The annual ball of the Jackson En gine company will be a masquerade, and great preparations are being made (or the event, which occurs on Janunry 1st. Messrs. Saltmarshe A Co. w ill ship a carloud of porkers and a car of lieeves to Portlund tonight, also will send 90 head of hogs by steamer Regulator, from their stockyards in the morning. The Yakima Republican by inueudo, accuses the city council of extending $100 aid to a destitute soiled dove, and be lieves it could tie in better business by relieving the respectable poor of that city. Letters have been receivod by parties in The Dalles from Omaha and Min neapolis, asking about what quantity of apples can be secured for these markets. The quotation at present in Omaha is $2 per bushel. Dr. L. L. Rowland, Dr. J. A. Richard son Dr. W. T. Williamson, the board of physicians to designate the location of the Eastorn Oregon insane asylum, passed through this city Sunday even ing en route for Baker City, ond are ex pected here in a very few days. The river at this place has taken on a sudden rise, probably from rains and melting snow in the mountains, east of this. As we go to press the gauge regis ters 13.0, having risen over two and a half feet since lost night, when it was falling slowly. At 2 p. m. today the rise was 2 inches an hour. Tub CiuioNii l.a is clubbing with many of the very best newspajiers of the country for little more than the price of this paper alone. Select your next year's reading and have it off your mind. The Chhonii'I.e furnishes news of the city, county, state aud general news of the world, supplemented by the 1 raine Farmer, (Chicago), American Farmer, (New York), New lork Tribune. Mc C'lure's Magazine and Cosmopolitan. IKmtroylnf Valauhls I'roperty. TI.p ahade irnes nlanted bv Mr. Leslie 1 Butler, who owns a vacant lot opposite the court house, were broken and de stroyed recently by unruly boys. The action amounts to nothing less man crime. It is not the value of the trees which is destroyed, but the loss of time in their growing, which can never lie made up. These and other malicious nranks bv the boys from time to time should induce the officers to keep a close watch upon them, and make an exam ple of the first one caught doing mis chief. MITCHELL NEWS. Weathrr vrry pleasant with cool nights. The average attendance of Scholars at the Mitchell school is about 35. Mrs. Kstes, wife of our school teacher, has U'fii quite ill the past few days. Measies in a light form are harast-inc several in the iieitfhborhood at prcse'it. The sheritT at Prineville reports the jail at tlmt place to bo empty. Some thing unusual. Mips Boaidvn.an, Hitter of the proprie tor of the Central Hotel, ha been ailing quite seriously the past three weeks. The mail carrier's schedule of time has licen changed to one day later than here tofore. He h.is also ahandoned his "wagons for a pack horse. S. F. Alien reported snow to be about one foot and a half deep as he returned from Prineville the 2Sih of last month. That is on the mountains between that place and Mitchell, Lant Sunday night recorded an acci dent that proved almost fatal to a citizen of our town. James Chamberlain and Bud Kdinunsoti were seriously disturb ing the peace by their drunken spells when the marshal made an attempt to arrest them. Resistance was made by Chnitilierlain, when a senflie ensued. The marshal hail his revolver in hie hand, and in some way it went off, shooting Chamberlain in the right leg jiirtl above the knee, breaking the bone sqnare off. His case is very painful, but at pre9ont date he is doing very well. Drs. lloi.ck and Hemlock attended the case. Bud F.dmunson was fined $10 and warned to do eo no more. E V F Mitchell, Dec. 7, 1M)3. Fnrriiaugli'a Mia-rp rrartice. The financial abilities of Adam Fore paugh were great, if we are to believe Mr. Stuttz, who relates a very good story on that enterprising circus manager. He said that in Canada there was a duty of 7 cents a pound on all show paper printed outside of its borders for use in Canada, and 20 per cent, of the bill additional, making nearly 9 cents a pound. The bill provided that all goods uncalled for should be sold at public auction after two years. Forepaugh de siring to play in Canada after a two years' run in the United States, sent $10,000 worth of 'paper to the bonded warehouse there several carloads of it. In two years when it was to be sold, no one wanted this useless paper and a party bought it for f 100 to fill a hole in his land. The next session of the legis lature increased the time to ten years, but Adam had all the show paper he wanted in Cauada and billed the realm for nothing. Mutt. Illp Van Winkle. J. G. Stuttx scored the triumph of the week lust evening in Rip Van Winkle. Everyone has read of Rip and how he slept for twenty years, well, those who heard Stuttz give Kip's famous toast "Here's to your gnod health nnd your family's good health and may yon live long nnd prosper," received on idea of this famous character which reading alone could not give. The acting in the third and fourth scenes where Kip has his sport with those "yolly dogs" Hein sich Hudson's men and then also when Rip Van Winkle awakes from his sleep and marvels how things have changed since "last night," was especially good. Miss Libbie Noxon made a capital Gretchen and Mr. Belden as Nick Vedder was very acceptable. Little Alberta as Minnie Van Winkle charmed the audience. Touignt the Stuttz company close their very 'successful engagement in "Fanchon tlie Cricket." They will next play in Vancouver and from thence go to Portland. A Ftctureaqn Bridge. Messrs. Triplow and Wiuans of Wi- nans propose to construct a bridge across the west fork of Hood River, which will make that stream at that point of Tyro lean beauty. Two cliffs wall the stream here, upon which twin abutments will be built. The span will be 150 feet across and t0 feet to the water. From this point to the junction of the forks the water seethes and boils in pow erful cascades. The setting of basaltic rocks which line these streams, tlie stately pine trees, and the grand mount ains near at hand, make a scene worthy of a grand artist. A San Francisco man lias stolen Sam Klein's brains, and has patented a fan attachment for rocking chairs. There are few of our citizens who during the heated spell of last summer did not ob serve the genial Sam rocking in front of his store with this identical fan at tachment cooling his expansive brow. McCartney, the San Francisco inventor, might make a fortune, and there is no telling but what he got his ideas In The Dalles last summer. Mow Try Thin. It will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guar anteed to give relief, or money w ill be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and thorough recov eay. Try a sample bottle at our ex pense, and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Snipes A Kinersly's drug store. Large size 50c and fl. A TtRRIFYING INSTRUMENT. I ! Tha Hl.torlral fe-nll and ( Honea of in I . H. L. o. at lh Uallea, r. Away ha'-k in the '70s when this office was new i.nd time hung heavily on the hands of the solitary cleik allowed by the honorable commissioner, an Idea struck him to mute more forcible the picture of tii penalties invoked by a breach of the provisions of section 5o02. Revised .Statutes. He got up the picture alluded to. On the other Ue barren expanse of about a foot square r f paste board is printed the text Titl: I.XX Crimes Chapter 4, Section end then follows the statute. Underneath the text is a picture of a skull and cross bones, very nearly as follows: NO-KNOC, NEMO ME IMPUNC LA "CEASE-IT" MIKA HIAK CLATAW E PLURIBUS UNUM ERIN GO BRAGHI The honest claimant and his corrobo rating witnesses have only a small idea of the penalties hanging over them for a breach of truth, as provided in the text of said statute No. 5392. One look at the above described card would freeze them into truth and last forever. Wants a Public Meeting Called. Haktiand, Wash., Dec. 9, 1S93. Editoe Cheonicli I have read with interest the articles in your columns con cerning extension of time for paying for forfeited railroad lands, also the 2.50 paid by settlers for the double minimum lands within limitof the proposed North ern Pacific railway. The United States gav the homeseekers choice of going beyond railroad limits to pre-empt land at $1.25 per acre or settle within the pro posed limits and pay $2.50 per acre in consideration of the benefits that would necessarily follow. The settlers per formed their part of the contract in good faith. The government has not furnished the proposed railroad. The settlers are thus swindled out of one-half of the pur chase price of their land. The Northern Pacific has been given land in lieu of every altercate section, but the settler has not been remuneiated for his loss. He has received neither lieu land nor the return of his money and interest thereon. This great wrong demands such legislation as will place this class of settlers equal financially with all more recent pre-eniptors in the same locality. If the treasury is so depleted that this just claim cannot be refunded, the United States should immediately issue laud warrants to such claimants, said wurrants transferable. In case an ex tension of time is not granted for paying for forfeited lands, these warrants could be made to serve tiie purpoe of the money which is not to be had. I suggest that all such claimants hold a meeting in The Dalles iu the near future to adopt some plan for redress. William L. Lee. Mr. Loe is deputy master of the Wash ington state grange, which body peti tioned congress on the foregoing subject, which petition was disregarded. He further says : "Such claimants are con tinually receiving propositions from law firms in Washington, D. C, proposing to collect said claims for 25 per cent, of the amount. If all patties concerned unite, as one man, and procure competent counsel, they could collect the entire sum with interest." Advertiad Letter. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un called for, Friday, Dec. 9th, 1893. Persons calling for same will give date on which they were advertised: Hynen, Mr Michell Booth, Mr Joseph Boreson, Joney Mr Clarke, Mrs Mary Courtland, Harry Cover, Lee Roy Davenport. S II " Farrens, Mrs M M llot, Mr S Hughes, Samuel Kerr, Miss Florence Kelly, E H Koehler, MissCarrieSpringer, S D Sissions, Miss Maud Turner, Charlev H Wing, Claude Wright, Robert'T Weigel, Christian Wooder, Sam Isenoerg, Henry M. T. Nolan-, P. 51. Some of the leading citizens of the county should get together and formu late plans for representing Wasco county at the midwinter exposition. Oregon took a generous share of prizes at the world's fair and Wasco county has se cured unparalleled honor at the state fair. Ergo, Wasco county leads the world. We should improve our oppor tunities. Nature can tint the apple with beautiful hues, and paint the rosy blush of the peach and pear, but she is powerless to make of herself a public carrier and found. For Hale or Kent. I will sell or rent my farm on 8-Mi1e on reasonable terms. Anyone wishing for such an opportunity will please ap ply at once at Tun Ciikhniii.k office. Mrs. Matilda Hart. Friday, Nov. 17th, 1893. 3tw. fed) PERSONAL MENTION. h.rturUli) . E.G. Warren of Dufur is in the city. i. W. Smith of F.ndersby in in town today. Mr. J. M. Ellott of Mosier is in town today. G. W. McKelvny of Pleasant Ridge is in the city today. Mrs. Marion VanDuvn of Indepen dence if in the city. Mr. Wiuans of Winans is up paving this city a short visit. James Darnielle came int,o the city i iii ins larm iixiay. A.oert Allen and Harrv Gilpin of Fait field are in town today." AlnOS Root of tlnalpr anil r,a.r.,a U' Triplow of Winans are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. diss. Cooper eame down from Rufns yesterdav ami left on this afternoon's train for Mosier, where they will attend the wedding of Misa Bertha Phillips and Mr. Edgar Husbands this n cuing. Mr A ll'n- I..J 11-1 .. ... jmmu viiea tuuur un this office. He informs us farmers" are very busy at farm work, plowing and sowing wheat. This is quite a contrast from the reports in the east, where the winter king reigns supreme with old uuicbs aa nta associate. Mr. Rufus Wallace of Rufus gave The ChKOVICIK rtftifia a nluadanl nail Ia.1 --- - . . . ,'..-. ... b v u 1 1 vwjrv. Mr. Vallace informs us that, although xne iarmers in his section of the county have had the misfortune to lose heavily bV tllA fall rr.ina thav a m nnl at- all A',a- couraged, but are exerting themselves to me umio.-i ana win nave more grain acreage for the next season than ever i. mriure. Monday. Mrs. P. E. Michell is in the city from Columbus. Mr. P. Deitschen miller is up from Mosier today. Mrs. Richard Power of Mosier is in The Dalles today. Mrs. James Nickell of this city, left toaay lor rortiand. Mr. Winifred Roberson of Portland is in the city visiting friends. Mr.'Fell, who operates the new Pen- aleton wool scouring mills, was a passen ger to Portland today. Mr. Edgar Husbands and Miss Bertha Phillips were married at the Mosier school bouse Saturday by Rev. Mr. Aienuge. Tuesday. Mr. Geo. W. Wells of Portland was in the city yesterday. J. C. Luckey came up from Portland on trie noon train toaay. Mr. A. A. James, a prominent at torney of Arlington, is in the city today. Mr. W. H. Hurlburt, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, came up from Portland on the noon train. DIED. At Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 15th, 15yd, Helen r.nzaoeth, daughter of m and Lizzie McCoy, aged 6 months and 7 days. A Remedy Suggested. It is well known, says the Walla Walla Statesman, referring to the whisky-to-Indians cases, that many in nocent men are convicted upon the un reliable testimony of a number of In dians eager for fees. This has often been demonstrated near Walla Walla, on the Umatilla reservation. And, further, it is a notorious fact which has been given to the public heretofore by Umatilla county newspapers, that men have been known frequently to deliberately sell liquor to Indians for the purpose of being transported to Portland, where light sentences were imposed, the ac cused thus saving his fare. There are many reasons why the present system is pernicious and tends rather to increase than diminish crime, thus creating en ormous expense. The present session of the U. S. court in Walla Walla will nec essitate an expenditure of not less than fifteen thousand dollars, two-thirds of which is caused by Indian cases. Various remedies have been suggested. One is that the fee system be abolished, both as to the Indian witnesses and of ficials of the government. - Officials should be employed under a salary com mensurate with the duty performed. Another remedy suggested is that the Indian who purchases whisky should be made equally guilty with the white man who sells it, and receive equal punishment. Then, It is claimed, there would not be such an opportunity for fraud on the part of the siwash and he would not be to anxious to become a stool-pigeon for others; also the fear of punishment would make him hesitate before committing a crime. Mr, J. P. Blaize, an extensive real es tate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrow ly escaped one of the severest attacks of pneumonia while in the northern part of Iowa during a recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr. Blaize had occasion to drive several miles during the storm and was so thoroughly chilled that he was jnuble to get warm, and in side of an hour after his return he was threatened with a severe case of pneu monia or lung fever. Mr. BIai9 sent to the nearest drug store and got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took a number of large doses. He says the ef fect was wonderful and in a short time he was breathing quite easily. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day hewas able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaize regards hi cure as simply wonderful. For sale by Blakeley & I ioughton. Ask vonr dealer for Mexican Silver Stove 1'oliah. Markle, Khrrmau and hrllT Kelly (Ia illetfd. The sheriir of Multnomah county. Penumbra Kelly, George B. Markle, president of the Oregon National bank, and D. F. Sherman, the cashier, were arrested by a deputy sheriff at 1 o'clock this afternoon on an indictment returned against them by the county grand jury at 12:30 Pxlay, in which they are charged with the larceny of public money. The indictment against the three men. which was returned at 12:30 o'clock, and consisted of their report today, ia a model of brevity and clearness. It sim ply sets forth that Kelly, Markle and Sherman "feloniously and fraudulently did embezzle, loun and convert to their own uso moneys belonging to Multno mah county."- President Markle, of the Oregon Na tional bank, and Cashier D. F. Sherman were arrested in tho bank at 1 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Morgan and were taken immediately to tho court house. Sheriff Kelly saved the trouble of a for mal arrest by appearing there himself. Within a few minutes of their arrest Mr. Markle aud Mr. Sherman bud pre pared the bonds, which were fixed in each case at $20,000. Telegram, Friday. An Vdltor HorMewhlpped. For tho publication of an article in reference to the character of his father, Henry Liebe, young Alfred C. Liebe this afternoon horsewhipped Bruno Sit tig, editor of the Freie Presse, at the corner of Third and tVashir.gton streets, with a riding-whip, over the face and body. Henry Liebe, it will bo remem bered, was recently shot by his nephew. Christian Hess, who claimed to have been a victim of heartless persecution at the hands of Liebe, which drove him to shoot Liebe and kill himself. In refer ring to this affair the Staats Zeitung did not touch as gently as young Liebe de sired on the reputation of his father, and this made the occasion for the horse whipping administered to Sittig. The two men met about 1 o'clock and Liebe began striking Sittig across the face with a riding-whip. He struck a number of blows over the head and body of the editor before the arrival of Officer Dur renberger, who placed Liebe under ar rest and took him to the police station. There he waa charged with assault and battery and was released on $20 bail. Telegram. The opal, supposed by many to be unlucky, belongs to October, and to those who ore born in that month it ia said to bring happiness and hope. November is represented by the topaz, which means that those who wear it rightfully by reason of their birth may claim fidelity and friend- 6hiP- It isn't in the r.f.-'.-.irv wcy that Dr. Pierce's Favorite !'i"-r:ijjtion .:nes to the weak anil -hM.-ing wu:n:m who needs it. It's gunm'eeii. Not with words merely ; ut ;' inei h.e cm make claims and promise-. Wimt is done with the "Favorite prescript!' n" is this: if it fails to benefit or cure, in any case, your money is returned. Can you ask any better proof that a medicine will do what it promises? It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and a certain remedy for the ills and ailments that beset a woman. In "female complaints" of evtry kind, periodical pains, internal inflammation or ulceration, bearing-down sensations, and all chronic weukneeses and irregu larities, it is a positive and complete cure. To every tired, overworked woman, and to every weak, nervous nnd ailing one, it is guaranteed to bring health and strength. I had a malignant breaking out on mv leg k.1. ,h knee, and waacured sound and well with two and a half bottles of , I Otherblood medicines had tailed e.-j.t.- -1 to do me any good. Will C. IIkaty, ' " Yofkville,S.C A . . U 1 .1 B At.l1,llAruf ttrltll an - rrnrxtxl ruae of Tetter, end three Dottlee of curea me permanently. WAU.ACS Mark, aluumlla. I. T. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed, tree. BfKCU W Co, Atlanta, Ua. ONE DAY CURE HAT TEES OWR. MFC CSV-PORTLAND. 0 . ui "ale hy Snipe at Rlaeral
