THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1898.
The Weekly Gltfoniele.
Advertising Kates.
. . . Per inch
Oielnch or less In Dally............. II SO
O er two Inches and under four Inches 1 ou
O 'er four inches and under twelve inches. . 75
Ofer twelve inches
DAILY AHD WEEKLY.
One Inch or loss, per inch 12 60
Over one inch snd under four inches ... 2 00
Over four inches and under twelve inches. . 1 80
Over twelve inches 10
WHO SHOULD BE CHOSENT
Now tbat tbe extra session is at
hand with an avowed purpose before
it, that of the election ot ti United
States senator, to fill the vacancy
caused by tbe failure of the last ses
sion to organize and elect, the ques
tion is daily propounded, who should
be chosen to fill the vacancy?
The Republican party of Oregon is
for the gold standard. It is hardly
necessary for the Chronicle to make
this statement, because if it were not
for the gold standard it would not be
Republican. The Chhoniclb is a Re
publican paper, supporting Republi
can policies and - men who support
them.
The Chronicle does not agree
with any petson that any difference
that has existed in the ranks of the
t t.i: . : . i. : - .. : uA
xteuuulJCBQ party lu mis builc is cue
result of disagreement on the parly
questions. Any statement of this
character is but a subterfuge used as
& club to nut one faction out and
another in ; to defeat one man for the
senatorship and elect another man.
The Chronicle does not believe that
tbe election last summer indicated
anything but a grand rally to Repub
licanism. The result shows that the
two iacuons soiiuiy voieu lur vue
nominees, . burying' all disappoint
ments and differences, if any. It is
a fact, however, that both factions
were rebuked at Astoria last spring.
Tbe organization was wrested from
one faction and given to the other,
by a close vote, and then the "slate"
of the victors was smashed to atoms
by the placing in the field of a state
ticket, mainly composed of men who
knew no difference in the Republican
ranks. In this particular, Mitchell
ism and Corbettism can lay no claim
to a victory. " '
Tbe Republicans of Oregon, if they
-can have a. voice through their rep
-Tesentatives, will follow the action at
..Aituiia ujr uiiii nil buc uuiuiug icgtciu
-tare, significant of their . desire to
bury all dislikes and disturbances, by
Ihe election of a senator, competent
to represent tbe people and free from
factional taint. This grand result
i - i i . . i .
cannci oe accompusuca uy ice elec
tion of either H. W. Corbett or John
H. Mitchell. Neither can it be
brought about by choosing eilher
Joseph Simon or Solomon Hirscb. A
new man must be selected. He shou'd
be wholly in touch with all the great
planks of the Republican platform; he
should not be a youth in bis nonage;
he should not be a palsied old man,
with one foot iu the grave ; he should
be a man of mature years, one that
nas bad experience, . and above all
free from contamination from Mitch
lhsm or Corbettism. The Chronicle
'chooses as its candidate Hon. M. C.
George, one over whom there an be
no wrangle. He will lead yts to vie
tory, if elected, and from every stand
point would make an ideal selection.
If the Republican senator .-. of . our
district, and the representatives of
this county, desire to represent their
constituency they will hearken to their
voices and follow no dirty flag of
factionalism. .They will ignore bosses
and cast their . vote for Hon. . M. C.
George, or some ot'ier equally as
good a man, in the hope of forever
burying tbe deplorable differences in
the ranks of the Republican party.
.THEIR RECOMMENDATIONS.
The legislator who is now on duly
at Salem has an immense-responsibil
ity imposed upon him. He owes an
obligation to bis constituency, as well
as to the members of his own party.
11 be keeps tn mind the best in
terests of the people, he .will vote-for
a man who has' every qualification
lor senator, lie will take into con
sideration the experience of the in
dividual in public life and bis stand
ing before the people. - That man
must have some' qualification other
than that he has "a barrel" which he
has tapped v freely. He must be a 'man
wfco does not parade ljoodlers all
over the state with tf "grip" full of
cash to pervert the w ill of the voter's.
"What has II. W. Corbett to recom
mend him but hi? money?
Years ago in his prime, Mr. Cor
bett made a very acceptable senator.
But that time is long past . He is in
firm, both bodily and mentally. It
is a living disgrace to even attempt
to impose him upon the people . of
Oregon. - ....
He has unfortunately allied himself
with the worst element in Oregon.
Graham Glass, a "sackholder" who
boasts of bis ability to thwart the
wishes of the voters, is at Salem, and
states openly as long as he is there
Mr. Corbett need not go. Attorney
Joseph, who was arrested for corrup
tion in Portland about two years ago,
and who was saved from the "pen"
by a hair's breadth, was showing mem
bers "courtesies", in the metropolis
yesterday, according to instructions.
The Chronicle regrets that members
do not know the reputation of these
men and their assistants, else they
would shun them. To be seen with
them is damaging to the. .reputation
of any member.
And too, every member bo votes
for Mr.Corbett,the man with the one
qualification, will find himself under
suspicion of having been, bought up
like a swine at the pen. He may be
honest in his convictions.but that will
not relieve him from the stigma.
Why not suprort a man . who has
evervthing to endorse him for the
senatorship ? The Chronicle's candi
date, Hon. M. C. George, is sucb a
man. He is sound on all parly ques
tions, has had service in congress and
is a distinguished member of tbe bar.
He has no "barrel" and needs none.
He is in the prime of manhood. He
has no corruptionists banging to him.
His support comes from the better
element of the Republican party who
want to lay down all factional strife
and make a new deal. He is the
natural selection, and the Chronicle
believes will be chosen at Salem to
complete tbe term left vacant by tbe
"bold-up at Salem last winter.
THE PROBABLE RESULT.
The result of the organization yes
terday at Salem indicates that H. W.
Corbett is not the choice of the legis
lature. To the majority of the yoters
this is welcome newV. For the future
welfare of tbe-Republican party
such a result is sincerely hoped. -Simon
carried his point in the sen
ate. This was conceded.. He had
suDDort from Republicans Who are
openly opposedHo Mr," Corbett, hence
there could be but one result in that
quarter. -"".' "
In tbe house a different' condition
of matters exist. Maxwell, the open
and avowed candidate of Simon for
speaker, was turned down for Carter,
the anti-Simon mn. The house has
twice the membership of the senate,
and thus in a senatorial contest is
much more powerful body.-
In the senatorial contest in . 1 895,
Simon bad both houses in the organi
zation, and yet with more Republi
can representatives than exists in this
legislature, Mr. Dolph was defeated.
This paper regrets that - Mr. Dolph
was beaten, however, and this inci
dent is mentioned merely to prove to
the Republicans of Oregon, who be
lieve that our state should not be
blighted by being misrepresented,
that the election of Simon in the sen
ate is no indication that Mr. Corbett
has a walkover.
Indeed The Chronicle believes
tbat a broad minded, well-balanced
man of mature years will be selected
If such a man is not it will be because
too many of tbe members have lis
tened to the silvery voice of the god'
dess, gold. This is a terrible imputa
tion to make, bnt in the light of the
iscts it is best to speak plain so that
the readers of this parer will know
hw and where to place the responsi
bility If H. W. Corbett . is thrust upon
them. They know that he is not the
proper person to represent them ; that
he is too old and childish. ' But a
great effort is being made through
the Glasses, the Josephs and the Sul
livans, three types of "respectability"
which are more often found -around
legislatures and state penal institu
tions than elsewhere, ,.10 'persuade"
the Oregon legislature that, tbe man
of one qualification is to' be the sen
ator. Some, it lStrue, Tvill support
him on principle, but they will stand
under the charge-of having been un
duly influenced, regardless of their
position. ; . - r " . ..
The Chronicle does not deem it
necessary to say that a gold standard
man must bexhosen. No other sort
of a man will appty, because gold
standard and Republican are syno
nymous. The party stands plainly
before the people on thai question.
Hense it is idle to talk about the pos:
sibility of selecting any other person
except a Republican. With this idea
in view, and with the idea of harmony
in the party,' The Chronicle has not
tound a more acceptable man than
Hon. M. C. George, its candidate.
His candidacy is meeting with gen
eral favor everywhere. The Chroni
cle believes tbat he will be chosen.
IIou. John II. Mitchell will not he a
candidate for the United States sen
ate. He should not be, because his
candidacy would not bring harmony
into the racks of the Republican party,
nt this particular time. Neither
should Simon or Corbett come before
the legislature for votes at this session.
Simonism and Corbettism are as dis
tasteful as any other kind of an
"ism," not Republicanism, and all
should be eliminated forever from
Oregon politics. -
The Oregonian seems determined
to lie, and stick to it. tbat Jolin II
Mitchell is a candidate lor the sen
ate. "Mitchellism" is' its favorite
club. With equal tenacity it clings
to the aged Corbett, who at best, if
elected senator, would do nothing
more serious during his term than
originate a first - class,v senatorial
funeral, with himself as . tbe chief
actor; .
The Dalles, or rather this visinity,
furnishes two victims for the mur
der's club. One night recently Raj'
Sink is killed at Salem and his re
mains are found floating in the Wil
lamette. : Robert Fulton is found in
sensible near Wallah Walla, -suffering
rwith terrible injuries, and died before
recovering his senses. Robbery is at
tributed as the object-in both cases
The Republicans of Oregon do not
want any faction to rule. They are
heartily tired of factionalism. . They
want a senator elected, but their
choice is a man who has had nothing
to do with'party; vows. , They want
peace, and this can never be brought
about unless conservative men are
elected.
; Mr.- Corbett made the mistake,
many years ago, . of attempting to
buy bis way into the senate.: He was
then senator and in the prime of life,
but it seems that "there were others"
and Mr. Corbett brought his cash in .
to action, was caught, exposed and
then gave op the fijht.
"Baby" Jones, of Wasco county,
has a promise of a place on tbe Tail
road ' commission and is banging
around Salem. He is no stranger to
the lobbies, where he put in his time
last session, instead of occupying his
seat to which tbe voters had elected
him. -- V ' . ' '
Larry Sullivan, the king of sailor.-;
boarding-bouse keepers, is in Salem
helping "de push" in line by putting
before the members the; "qualifica
tion" which is supposed to blind them
and get their votes for Corbett
Senator Taylor, of Pendleton,
ought to make" a splendid president
of the senate. He would please all
factions. Eastern Oregon should
stand for him?
As a matter of fact, it is now con
ceded tbat there will be no senatorial
caucus. When this fails, Corbett's
last chance goes glimmering.
DENVER'S HOSPITALITY.
Bow Four Hundred Newspaper People
-; Were Entertained In that Bean- ,
;, ' . - ' v tlfol City. .:
' . . ' . r '
The recent meeting of the National
Bditorial Association at Denver did
much to impress those of the delegates
who were Eastern born and bred of. the
genuineness and completeness of West
ern hospitality. The citizens of Denver
were successful in so completely capti
vating the newspaper people and enter
taining them that all 'are anxious to re
turn and makelheir homes in such a
goodly land,' Not only was the entire
city, with Its' magnificent buildings,
beautiful homes, lovely parks and grand
surroundings, open to them, but the
telegraph and postal lines were theirs to j
communicate with friends wben desired.-
Receptions, banquets, lunches,
trolley rides and what not were given
them, while tbe genial Western spirit
was displayed through it all. . Not con
tent with this, a member of the recep
tion committee, Wolfe Londoner, went
so tar as to fit out a baggage car with
delicacies of all kinds, which was at
tached to the special train in which was
tnadeatiip through the Mate, The
maoy favors extended to the party were
entirely too numerous to mention, but
will be retuembereJ and treasured by
each individual. " '";""'
Much has been said of this "Saratoga
of the West," with Us 165,000 inhabi
tants, but the half has never- yet been
told, for it beggars description. Its buei
ntBB blocks are among tbe finest to be
seen in any city, many of them finished
in onyx. -One hotel in particular, the
Brown Palace, which cost $1,600,000, is
built of brown stone, the interior being
finished in the purest onyx. Even more
beautiful and elaborate is the Equitable
Life Insurance building. Its elegant
homes, also, are mostly of brick and
stone, while even the editors took notice
of the fine church edifices, and 'discov
ered that the city contained one hundred
and twenty-two churches, more numer
ous than anything except bicycles and
divided ekirts. - :-
Very noticable is the cleanliness
of the streets and the absence of small
shacks and objectionable looking build
ings. Everything denotes wealth and
enterprise, and amid such surroundings
four hundred city and country editors
enjoyed a week's visit. .
The business sessions were not less
successful than the social. There - were
present men and women of the brightest
intellects of the United States, (present
company expected), who contributed
papers and addresses, which aided great
ly those less fortunate in experience and
talents (present company excepted), and
will prove of much benefit in their every
day duties.
The crowning day of the convention
was election day, when wit and' wisdom
vied with each other as candidate after
candidate was placed before the conven
tion bv ther enthusiastic friends, who
in soaring . eb high, often: forgot from
whence they came and neglected to
mention the name of the would-be offi
cer iu extolling his virtues. The climax
was reached when, elections over, the
place of the next in ee tine was to be de
cided upon. After several, in eloquent
terms, had told all they knew(and more)
in favor of their particnlar city as the
only place of meeting; - when from the
''Pacific to the tbe Atlantic and from
tSe North to tbe Gulf" had been reiter
ated and sung; when silver-tongued ora
tor and stammering enthusiast had
sounded forth the Draisea of his peculiar
clime; when all had been said and Col.
Pat Donan, so loyal to our Pacific coast
and its every interest, modestly stepped
to - the platform, his very presence
seemed to speak more than all the elo
quent words of tongue or pen, and as his
genial countenance expressed Oregon's
greeting no word was necessary. Before
the speaker-had mentioned Portland,
enthusiasm ran high and as all shouted
''Oregon," it was evident that our state
was up to her old tricks and had won
the day. If any think Oregon is not
known broadcast over the United States
he should have been present at tbat
meeting. - V- -
Perhaps Oregonians are too ardent in
their admiration of their own, their -native
land. Be that as it may, a trip
through Colorado, which is bard to sur
pass in grandeur of scenery, will prove
they are not far wfong. A tour of the
editors through Coloradowill be men-
t'oned in some future number.
ON THE ALLEYS.
The Harried Ladles Wis) Lait Erenlng In
. the Match at the Commercial Club.
"..'--. - Saturday's Dally.'T .
The tournament ' between', the single
and married, ladies at the Commercial
Club last evening was largely attended,
and much interest was taken in tbe
game by everyone. " .
After a stubbornly contested match
the married ladies succeeded in winning
three of the four games, with, an ad
vance of forty-nine . pins over their
younger rivals.
They did not . carry away all the
honors, however, as Miss Alma Schanno
was presented with a beautiful bouquet
of carnations by Miss Lang for making
tbe highest score, while' Mrs. Charles
Phillips presented Mrs. Theodore Sen
fert, the captain of the victorious team,
with a beautiful bouquet. "
; -
- ' TbJa la Your Opportunity. '
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
ft generous ' sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy. - -ELY
BROTHERS,. -'.
; f6 Warren St. , New York City.
. Rev. JohnReid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont. - 1 , .
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure Tor catarrn ana contains no mercury
nor any injurious drag.- Price, 60 cents. -
. - Cash la X oar Checks. "
All county warrants registered prior
to Dec. 1, 1894, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after September 8
1898. - . - " ' - C. L. Phillips,
County Treasurer.
PERSONAL MEXTIOS,
Saturday's Daily.
S. D. Kelly, of Victor, is in town.
T. E. Blackberbv is in the city from
Victor. -
James LeDuc, of Dafar.- is in the city
today:
R. E. Everett, of Wasco, is visitsng in
The Dalles.
W.C.Harper Iain the city from his
borne at Wasco. .
G. W. Slayton, of Prineville, is at the
Umatilla House.
' Frank Button arrived on the locatto-
j-day from Hood River.
R. B. May, the popular traveling
salesman, is in the city.
Captain Davidson, of HoodJRiver, is
In tbe city on business.
Mrs. Heineck, of Hiilsbjro, is visiting
Mrs Charles Phillips in this city.
Mr. Mohr, the well known dairyman
of Trout Lake, is In the city on business.
Mrs. Ward and Miss Effie Evans, of
White Salmon, spent last night In the
city. - ' .
Mrs. Hayes, of Fulton, left on this
morning's stage to visit in Sherman
county.
Ira T. Rowlan l, the well-known ferry
man of Hood River, was iu the city
yesterday. ; - '
" Charles Butler, of Port Townsend, the
well-known stock bujer, is in the city
on business.'
E. I. Nixon of California, arrived on
yersterday's train and will visit the
Roberts family.
: French Brothers, the well-known grain
raisers of the High Prairie country, were
in the city yesterday.
George Nixon, of Spokane, left on the
midnight train for Arlington, and other
points on the O. R. & N.
Miss Bertha Burckhardt, of Portland,
arrived in the city last evening and 1s
visiting the family of Mr. Geo.,Liebe.-
Professor J. MV. Garretson, of Forest
Grove, i9 in the city visiting the family
of Mrs. Barret and his aunt. Mrs. Gar
retson.
Mr. A. S. Roberts, our representative
in the legislature, left on the trnin this
morning for Salem. He was accompanied
by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Liebe, of Port
land, and Mrs. Gerechten, of San Fran
cisco, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Judge
Liebe of this city.
Monday's Dally.
J. L. Howard is in from Prinevilie.
Ex-Governor.Moody went to Portland
this afternoon.
Mr. Geo. Johnston and wife came in
from Dufur today.
' E..O. McCoy was an east-bound pas
senger last evening. - .,-
J. K. Alexander arid family, of Moro,
are visitors in tbe city.
Mr. R. B. Hood was a - passenger on
the afternoon train for Portland.
Senator John Michell. who is a hold
over member of tbe senate, left Saturday
for Salem. . ;
J. H. Graham, master mechanic on
tbejcompanv's shops at Portland, is in
the city on business.
' Dr. Hartley, who came down from
Wasco this morning, left on tbe after
noon train for Hood River.
Miss Edna Moody came up on last
evening's train to spend a few days with
her brother's family in this city.
Wm. Sherar and wife of Goldendale,
are in the city "today. They are on their
way to Vancouver, where" they expect
to remain.
Mr. F. Donaldson, advance agent for
tbe Tennessee students who have been
giving entertainments in Southern Ore
gon, is in our city.
Judge and Mrs. John Fulton, who
have spent tbe past three weeks at the
hot spring near Sprague, was in the city
Sainrday on their way to their home
near Wasco. ' . ' ;
Mrs. Walter Davenport, who has been
visiting relatives in Los Angeles, is in
the city, and will retnrn to her home in
Colfax tomorrow, having spent a few
days with relatives here. .. .
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Liebe: of Port
land. Mrs. Gerechten, of San Francisco.
and Miss Burckhardt, of Portland, who
have been guests at tbe home of Judge
Liebe, were passengers lor Portland this
morning. - . " " . j t - s
- .- Tuesday s Dally. J-..
Mr. S. P. M. Briggs was in the city
from Arlington today. ....
Constable Hill will lea$e this evening
for a business trip to Blalock. . -
'Mr. W. A. Stark was in the city from
Mosier yesterday, returning home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Kicbard Hinton will
leavd this evening for , their home at
Bakeoven. " - . ' -
Geo, Crossfield passed through the
city last evening on his way to his home
in Wasco. . - . -
Dr. Pilkington arrived in the city this
morning from Prineville on the way to
Portland. . . .
'Mies Edna Moody made but a short
visit to our city, and will return to Salem
this evening. -
Mrs. J. Robinson and Mttle daughter
are among the visitors to the exposition
in Portland. , .
Mr. Lee Wigle and bride are in the
city today on their way from Corvallis
to their home in Prineville. .
- Miss Fannie Lyons spent the day in
the city as the guest of Mrs. E. M. Wil
son, and will leave this evening for her
home in Walla Walla. - -: . .
- Miss Laura Thompson '.will " leave in
tbe morning for Portland, ; where she
will act as bridesmaid at the wedding of
her friend, Miss Skillman. - - - -- .
Mr, and Mrs. Truman Butler were
among the passengers on the boat this
morning bound for Portland and a few
days viait to tbe exposition. ' - .
. Mr. nd Mrs. McKee, who have been
in our city since Saturday, he having
the agency and giving instructions in
the uee of the new air brake, left this
afternoon for California.. . j
Mr. and Mrs." E. S. ' Waterman, of
WW:
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYBUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
knowta to the California Fig SvBm?
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
ell the importance of purchasing' the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Sfeup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
. - w . u i vtuiu ITUl tiilCW.
'imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fro Sykup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels wiUiout irritating or weaken- .
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
84N FRANCISCO, Cl.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEWTOUK. N.T.
Athena, Oregon, and Miss Grout, of
Io va, arrived in the city .yesterday and
are guests of Mrs. Waterman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Snipes, near this
city.
Mr. Peter Martin, who returned yes-t;rday-,
in company with Mr. T. A. Hud
eon, from a tour of inspection of the
lands of The Dalles Military Road Co.,
left this morning for his home in San
Francisco.
K. OF P. DOINGS.
Friendship Lo'de Mo. 9 RecelTes An
Official Visit From Grand Chancellor
Fatterion.
Last evening, tbe occasion of the reg
ular convention of Friendship Lodge No.
9, K. of P., was one much enjoyed, re
ceiving at that time an official visit
from Otis Patterson, Grand Chancellor
of the domain of Oregon. Mr. Patter
son is the present receiver of the land
office of this ' place, and though he,
wben chosen to fill the office of
Grand . Chancellor,' was a. resident of
Heppner, The Dalles now claims him as -her
property, and as one of the new
citizens of - The Dalles, he was right
royally welcomed and entertained last
evening. The Knights were most ably
assisted by the members of the Rath
hone temple of this place, and other
ladiep, relatives and friends of members
of- the order. ' .
The members of Friendship Lodge,
assisted by visiting brethren, received
the brand Ubancellor in mystic style, of
which our reporter is not versed, and
after exemplifying the secret work and
giving tbe members a few Pythian .
thoughts, tbe lodge closed their secret
session so tbat the ladies who were in
waiting could be admitted. Dancing
was indulged in till Judge Bradshaw
called a halt in the festivities to adjourn
to the banqueting ball, where tempting
viands were spread in profusion. It is
needless to say. that this feature of tbe
occasion was very much appreciated.
The arrangement of the tables and the
general success of the banquet reflects ""
much credit upon tbe ladies who planned
tbe affair, and upon Mrs. Keller who
had charge of the tables.
Judge Bradshaw acted as toastmaster.
The following toasts were responded to :
The grand lodge of Oregon, Grand Chan
cellor Patterson ; Friendship Lodge No.
9, J. A. Douthit ; The Uniform Rank,
IT T4 'i A A t T-T amo ronontinno in
lodge nights, C. L. Phillips; the endow-"
ment rank, Prof. John Gavin ; the ladies
of Rathbone Sisters, J. H. McKibben,
editor of The Senator.
Judge Bradshaw, the present grand
inner guard, in bis most graceful man
ner, presented each person and his al
loted subject, and by his cleverness
aided much in assisting the speakers, all
of whom spoke extemporaneously.
After a pleasant hour or more of danc
ing, the Knights and ladies repaired to
their respective homes, feeling that .
Friendship Lodge and Temple had added
another jewel to their Pytbian crown,
lathe royal manner in which they had
e itertained the grand chancellor.
Beats the Klondike
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville,Tex
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made in the Klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption, accompained by bemmor
rhages; and was absolutely cured by
tionr Coughs and Colds. He declares
that gold is of little value in comparison .
with this marvelous cure ; would have it,
even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle.'
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and . .
lung affections are positively cured by
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- -.
tion. Trial bottles free at Blakeley &
50 ceqts and $1.00. Guaranteed to cure
or price refunded. 2