Oregon City courier., September 04, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON ' CITY COURIER, 1 . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER V 4
3
When 4
woman it
nervous he r
gives
, fantastic
and threat-
V JL ening -
shapes to
the most fa
- miliar ob
jects. By day
she starts in fear
at every sudden
or unfamiliar
sound. By
night the furni
ture of her room
takes on af
frighting forms
of ghost or gob-
nn. you can't
r Vreft.vin with that
-l1 4 4, nerves. Neither
can quiet them.
Thev must ha
aourished and then the outcry of the
nerves will cease as naturally as a hun
gry child ceases to cry when fed.
For nervous women there is no better
.tonic and nervine than Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. " It cures the dis
eases which produce nervousness in
women; irregularity, debilitating drains',
inflammation, ulceration and female
weakness. It tranquilizes the nerves,
encourages the appetite, and induces re-
iresning sleep.
"When I began taking your medicine I
oi auie io suna on my f
lest ten minutes at
e Rnrrarinil .. nt ...
ome," writes Mrs. Hattie
Spring Street. Nashville. Tenn. Hsd Cllini
ot uterus, and kidney and liver disease, and was
? wk and nervous I could not keep stiiU
Would take nervous spells and almost die at
times. I had Beverjl different doctors attend
ing, but they could Hot do me any good. The
last on I had said I would never get up again.
Told him that I was taking your ' Favorite Pre
scription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and
he said, -'Might just a well take that much
water each day.1 But I thought I woald give tut
medicine a fair trial. Before I had finished the
nrst two bottles I was able to get outside the
house; and walk around the yard. I kept oil
taking the medicines and they cured me.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
f Mni. .. -.4 1..M ji , "
Cougar Bounty and Deer Destruc.
Won.
The legislature wisely limited each
hunter to the shooting of no more than
five deer during the open season, but,
through a strange overs'ght, did not
limit the number of deer a cougar might
devour during a twelve month . It
might have done so, approx' mutely, by
offering instead of a nominal premium,
as now, a high one, as is done in our
sister states, for each cougar scalp
brought . in by hunters. It is their
opinion that the cats kill far more deer
than they do, Those of them who love
hunting and life in the hills, would
spend the summer with a parcel of
dogs killing the varmints if the state
would decently pay them. That would
do possibly more to protect the deer than
limiting the number any one, may kill
inany one year. As the bounty is now,
no one can afford to go cougar punting,
for the sly things, unlike deer, generally
keep carefully hidden from man's sight,
seeing though themselves unaeen.
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
The Kind of Weal her We May Ex
pect During the Present 11
Month. , :
The following date, covering a period
of 32 years, has been compiled from the
Weather Bureau Records at Portland,
Oregon. '
Month of September for past 32 years.
TEMPEBATUKB.
Mean, or normal temperature 61. The
warmest month was that of 1888 with
an average of 66. The coldeBt month
was that of 1895 with an average of 67.
The hignest temperature was 93 on the
11th 1896. The lowest temperature was
36 on the 21, 1895. Average date on
which , first killing frost occured in
autumn, Nov., 15. , Average date on
whichlast klllinp frost occured in spring
March 17. . (,
PBECIPITATION
Rain and melted snow. Average fo
the .month. , 1.81 inches, j Average
somber days, with 01 inches or more, 8,
The greatest monthly precipiatiori was
4.95 inches in 1884. The least monthly
precipitation was 0.C3 in 4973. The
greatest -amount of precipitation record
ed in any 24 consecutive hours was 1.27
on the 20 iM 211898., . , .,
, ' : I . i . ',
CLOUDS AND WEATHBK.
Average number clear days, 12; part
ly cloudy days, 10,-" cloudy days 8.
, WIND.
The p'evalllng ind, Has Jeen from
the north-Rest... the highest velocityjof
the wind was 45 miles an hour from
the south on the 2nd 1897.. . i . . -Edwabd
A Beals,
Forecaster. , Weather .1 1
Station Portland, Or.' Bureau.'
.n.r'.ltlona ot 'Scotch FUhermen
Some still existing superstition
among Scotch fishermen are as follows:
a the heirinnlne of the herring season
, m all try to seize the herring
first on board to see if it be a male or
female. If It Is a male their fishing
may be expected to be a poor one: If a
female, a good one. Sometimes, how
the skinner secures It and hides It
away, salting It and laying it aside for
the season.
Tne Doai musi uui uc
turned against the sun.
Certain animals considered or in
omen must not be spoken of In the
boat, and ministers In this respect oc
cupy the same place as rabbits, hares
and pigs. Fishermen do not like to
lend anything to a neighboring boat
lest their luck should go with it If
they lend a match they will contrive
opretlv if possible to break it and
keep part, hoping tbereDy to reium
their luck. Their dislike to have any
thing stolen is increased by the fear
that the thief may have stolen their
luck with it To ask the question.
"Where are you going?' of any one
who is going on board is equivalent to
destroying all his chances for that
time. Persons with certain names are
held to be of bad omen, the dread.nl
names being different in different villages.
l'7Jf)
r
THE LABOR SITUATION.
The time is fast approaching when the
question of determining to what ends
labor difficulties will carry the American
Republic must be considered by every
man having a dollar invested in proper
ty or in the employment of labor in any
form.
One would almost think that time bad
come now but the complete indifference
with which a vast number of employers
seem to treat the Bubject would indicate
much difference.
That great organizations of capital in
vested in various forms are considering
ti ls subject moBt seriously has been de
monstrated many times during the last
year.
That the press as a whole is beginning
to treat the subject with much more
seriousness than ever before is apparent
to every man who follows the trend of
editorial thought in the leading dailies
of America.
That sober, thoughful, pataiotic .and
conservative labor leaders are also feel
ing that the danger point is being rapid
ly reached is quite apparent.
It is well known that the late P. M.
Arthur, the head of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, preached the
doctrine of conservotism for the last de
cade of bis life.
For two years Samuel Gompers has
talked along the lines of conservatism,
prudence, care and avoidance of strikes
more than ever before in all his life.
Recently The Boston Herald had this
to say of John CMitcbell : .;
The talk ot President John O.Mitchell
of the International Union of Stationarv
"Firemen is adapted to make labor unions
tnougntlul. tie sees the distinteeration
in the ranks of the organized labor Ib
spreading, and that It is due to the ar
rogant spirit of the labor leaders, and to
too little regard for the right of others.
It has seemed as if the course of labor
organization in variou parts of the
country this summer must produce an
earnest questioning among workingmen
whether their leaderB are not doing them
much more damage than their employ
ers are. The textile strikes in Lowell
and Philadelphia, the paper makers'
strike in Holyoke, and a number ot
others, have resulted only in losses,with
no compensating gain 8. The strikes in
the building trades all over the country
have interfered with the country's busi
ness in a was that must ulimately affect
labjr in other ways than the immediate
loss of wages involved. Then there
are the revelations of the corruption of
walking delegates in New York City. If
the members of unions have common
set se, they must begin to see how they
are abused by those to whom they have
intrusted power over their wages and
their comfort.
Again, we find in a leading daily
newspaper of the .hast, which by the
way never had a strike on its bands in
in the world, but which will be all the
more interesting because it involves.
Mr. Hill's great ships being constructed
for Oriental trade, the following re
port: According to the dispatches from
New London, the strikers at the yard of
the Eastern Ship Building Company
have decided to return to work, admit
ting that their contest has been afailure.
Practically the strike has been over, we
believe, for some time. The men have
gradually been drifting away from the
control of those that ordered them out
and have been returning to work as fast
as employment could be found for
them.
Here is a remark bio proof, of the
shortsightedness of some labor leaders.
Tkis yard at New London was a new
understaking, a new business venture
The work on hand was the building of
two enormous ships for the Pacific trade.
These ships were needed at once, and
i he earlier they were completed the
more profitable would be the venture.
Shortly after the first of these two craft
waslaunched a demand was made on the
builders by ti.eir employes that could
not possibly be granted and yet allow of
the steamers being constructed inside
their estimated c St.
What was the result 7 A strike was
ordered, and to prosect itself the com
pany was obliged to shut down its in
tire plant. Men who were satisfied with
the existing conditions were thus forced
out of work, and doubtless in many
cases, not being able to support ' them
selves through months of idleness, drift
edaway to other cities. By the ill.
iudeed action of the labor unions, there
fore, the company ,.It8 employes and the
city are all losers, while no one has
gained anything.
., To i supply the j, places of those
Who thus were driven elsewhere to find
employment will doubtless,, take time,
tnus occasioning turiuer, delay .rr, '
How long will it be before the mem
bers of trade organizations learn in. the
dear school pt experience that in the
majority of Cases mnch more is losathan
can begainea by strikes ;
'"We have purposely asei .the foregoing
authority for the reason that we believe
that the time has come in Seattle when
leaderB ofiorganized labor ought to listen
to the ground swell of public opinion
that is now romng'througn tne at ion
and to take-heed of those men who
have - proven themselves to be safe
leaders in the past. ,;
.When, .such , men a Gompers and
Sargent and Arthur-'and Mitchell add
their voices to the general warning then
it is time that conservative members of
all labor unions take advice of reason
and not of men who have obtained
leadership solely because of their ability
to arouse animosity in the minds of
laborers against capital and employ
ers.
If such conditions as are herein set
fortn preVall throughout New England
ana tue eastern Dtaiea ana nave ar
rived at that point where the best and
ablest leaders have become gloomy over
the prospect, isn't it time for men
Seattle to take heed and beware of the
dangers of bot-headed leadership?
This by no means indicates that we
would have any set of men rest nnder
condition of insufficient pay, or ex
Inordinary hours of labor.
It does mean, however, that whe
such a feeling exists that it would
be
right and proper for such men to de
mand of their employers proper con
cessions mat leeiing win lhs mo
quired relief.
It does mean that such a course would
be conservative, fair and just, and will
always bring arbitration for public
opinion backs the proposition of arbitra
tion every time, no matter by whom ad
vanced or where demanded.
On the other hand, this proposition
condemns any strike which has been
precipitated without exhausting every
other method of settlement. .
Labor organizations and their leaders
must remember that they cannot ' suc
cessfully , demand and maintain more
of employers than they themselves will
grant.
The instant 'that : i a demand
is made on capital , , to surren
der the right of control of its business
that instant capital has a right to de
mand of the laborer the surrender of
bis right to control his labor but either
is contrary to the rights secured to both
under the laws of our county., .. . , ,
' Without referring to any particular
case, and treating of the subject pre
cisely as if ho strike existed today in
Seattle, we feel that the best advice
which The Times can possibly
give or-
ganized labor is to aay to it :
"Be conservative. Follow the leader
ship and advice of men who have proven
themselves worthy to be leaders. When
questions arise with regard to difficult
problems ask yourself the question;
'What would Chief Arthur what would
Samuel Gompers or what would John
Mitchell have done in this particular
case if either of them had been com
pelled to decide?
Again, let us advise members of or
ganized labor in Seattle, who work for
a living, to consider careiully whether
the time has not arrived when the com
bined Unions of the City cannot say : .
Hereafter we will demand arbitra
tion wbenever any difference arises
between ourselves and our employers
and we will exhaust every effort to se
cure arbitration before we will resort
to a strike."
If such a course shall be adopted by
organized labor in Seattle The Times
will pledge its entire support in behalf
of securing that arbitration with the
promise that if arbitration be refusad on
the part of the employer, then The
Times will do all in its power to com
pel that employer to submit to the de
mands made by his employes. '
We knew that if the leading represen
tatives of the various Unions of labor in
this city, who work for a living and earn j
r
Ce Lucky Star
The, Star Wind Mill. Every
"point" of it the best. ,
Steel construction,
Giving strength. .
Bill Bearing, , Easy Running,
Galvanized after making, pre
venting rust. '!Star of all Stars"
js the Star Windmill.
mm, . . i
BUGGIES "' WAGONS : IMPLEMENTS BICYCLES
Catalogue ''
interested l .
mf l J flf',jr FIRST AND TAYLOR STS.
XfiJp PORTLAND
"71" lr.,' O .R .,-E G O ,,j N '
1 Don't wait for rain to plow
Plow when its dry. 1
You can with the
Sanders' l)s?Plow
No ground too hard,
Mo ground too dry
For the Sanders D sc Plow: 'ncrease in power or over com-j
The disc plow is far ahead of the moul
board plow. A trial will convince
what they get by labor, will join hands
in an effort of this kind, no- strike will !
ever be necessary Io accomplish results
in Seattle again, U it baa ever been nec
essary to do so in the past.
These words are written in the inter
est of men who labor and not in the
interest of capital or employers for
both can take care of themselves in the
long ron. ,
These words are 'also written in the
interest of that greater community which
is always obliged t o suffer through the
contentions of the few, in which that
greater community has but little general
and no direct interest. Seattle Times.
Terrible plagues, those itching, pes
tering diseases of the skin. Put an end
to misery. Doan'a Ointment cures. At
any drug store. '
Tcke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, a
Seven Minion boxes sold in past 12 months. ThlS Signature.
5IW ERA.
Nearly everybody has gone hoppick
Ing. . .
Mrs. Lottie Pennman, of lone, Ore.,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
place.. , . ,
Herman Anthony shipped a pair ot
fine Belgian Hares and a pair of Hima
layan rabbits to The Dalles Saturday.
Miss Meindl, of Parkplace, returned to
her home Sunday,' after a week's visit
with Miss Ollie Friedrich.
E. N. Foster and family moved to
Portland last Wednesday and will en
gage in the wood business there.
Mark.Slyter spent Sunday with his
parents, .,
Charles Slyter is driving a team in
Portland.
Mr. Bomgardner, of Portland,
Sunday at the Eugle farm.
spent
' Miss Katie Newbury and Mrs. A . Ki
cer, of Canby, went to Newport Satur
day and returned Monday.
Mike Bowman is working in Oregon
City.
Mr. Randall commenced picking his
hops Monday.
Mr. Preston, of Kokomo, Indiana, has
purchased Mr. Slyter's lease on the
Wittenburg place.
Ed Bradtl, of Canby, spent Sunday
with his parents, of this place.
Charles Humphrey, of Oregon City,
was one of tho passengers that waited
so patiently for the north bound train
Sunday evening.
. Mike Mulloy is working in Portland
at present.
Tom Lindsey, of String Town, was in I
the city one day this week.
'' ' ' ; ' . ' . I
Geo. H. Brown was transacting busi
ness in Portland Saturday. ,
Mr. Manners left on Sunday for Brit
ish Columbia.
; . i;ft 'i ! ! . :'
i Ernest Criteser purchased a bicycle in
Canby Monday.
Miss GanBnider ' and Miss Josie Bow-
TL. , TV,r
Si. Southwick
VY vl w wav wvavaw
LARGEST CAPACITY, . : ; u
EASIEST AND SAFEST TO FEED
' Has the largest Feed Opening and Longset Stroke of any double stroke Hay ,'
! Press made. Low, Bridge., f Hundreds of users all over the Northwest have..
. proved that the Southwlck is "all right,',' and they say so. Send for cata
logue and testimonial circular. Mailed Free. ' , , J , ' ,
rT-i A hiutom orvmnrj i
! Tl ! i -1 i .'!
j inerc.isipp Dinaer aneaa ot uiej The best "possible wagon that
r'-'WIt The materials are
I tsSt0 ving been bought
,j;f. -( r,0. ' r "
! co"dltlns of grain,,.,
ruite recu cicvaiur. i n furfur :n ,.-
,. Eccentric Power giving wheel, eivlnIi " S stk
' mnn iirnM
! il , ! . . - Ill
vainer uiacucai uiiDrovcineiiis.iiius'
you,
trnti in ratal,. Maiifr.
.6. .
. - A Boy's Wild Ride for Life.
With family around expecting bim to
die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles
to get Dr.' King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H.
Brown, of Leesville, Ind., endured
death's agoniea from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured bim. He writes: "I
now sleep soundly every night. " Like
marvelous cures of Coniumption, Pneu
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troublet. Guaran
teed bottles 6 c and tl. Trial bottles
free at Geo. A. Harding's drug store.
No nd to fear sudden attacks of cholera In
fantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, summer complaint
ol any sort if yoa have Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawbeny ln the medicine chest.
To Cure a Gold in One Day
man, of Portland, are visiting friends
and relatives in thif place this week.
Mrs McArthur iech'ef cook at Rob
BrowD's, while Charlotte Dundas it
hoppickmg.
Carl Burgoyne returned Tueiday from
a two months' out'rgin the harvest
fie Ids of Morrow county. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Selway will start
for their future home in Dillon, Mont.,
next Thursday . They are well pleased
with Oregon, but think money cn be
made more easily in Montana than in
Oregon. ' V .
The New Era bridge wss under ' e
pairotbe fore part of the week and
caused much inconvenience to a great
many teams going to the hop fields by
making them go around by the Brown'i
school house.
Mr. Wink has purcKased a new cider
mill.
card of Thanks.
Through the medium of the Courier
I desire to publiciy thank Hon. George
C. 1 rowneli for his kindness in footing
drug store bill resulting from injuries
received by my wife in recent fire which
destroyed my barn and other property.
John Baker.
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old
soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver
sailles.', 0. For years he was troubled
wUh Kidney disease aud neither doctors
nor medicines . gave him relief. At
length be tried Electric BitterB It put
hm " nis fset ln sno" ordet 8na now
he testifies: "I'm on the road to com-
plete recovery ". . Best , on earth, for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all form s
of St mach and Bowel Complaints. Only
50c. Guaranteed by G. A Harding,
Druggist.
m i ii Ml ii '1 r 1" .I'J . ' . i . 1 1-
BANNER SALVE
the most healina salve in the world.
T-J
tHaij Press
iThe MITCHELL WAGON
M0NARCN OF THE ROAD'
years, ansaa , oi requirements.
jThis a,one mcans jnvetmcnt of a
Expert labor used ln the cnnstnirtlnn.
! Their splendid reoutatlon all over the
icountry the Northwest In particular
j v . .
ucinuiisiraies ine lacunai
MITCHELL WAGONS ARE ALL RIGHTl
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and Diar
rhoea. -
"Some years ago I was one of a party
that intended making a long bicycle
trip," says F L. Taylor, of New Al
bany, Bradford County, Pa. "I was
taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and
was about to give up the trip, when
Editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messen
ger, suggested that I take a dose of
Chamberlain's Colic, Ctolera and diar
rhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle
and took two doses, one btlore starting
and one on the route. I made the trip
successfully and never felt any ill ef
fect. Again last summer I was almost
completely run down with an attack of
dysentery, thought a bottle of tnis
same remedy and this time oi e dose
cured me." Bold by G. A. Harding.
Cures Crip jj
b Two Dsvt. II
(Jb
S&0r
on every
box. 25c
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in thi -country
most dangerous because so decej
twe. Manysudde .
deaths are cause .
by it heart dis
ease, pneunioni:
heart failure
apoplexy are ofte
the result of ki
ney disease. Ti
kidney trouble ! ,
allowed toadvanc
the kidiey-poisot
ed blood will a-
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh
the bladder, or the kidneys themsehn
break down and waste away cell by eel
Bladder troubles almost always resu ..
from a derangement of the kidneys an
a cure is obtained quickest by a prop
treatment of the kidneys. If you are fee
ing badly you can make no mistake 1 -taking
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tl
great kidney, liver and bladder remedj
It corrects inability to hold urine at-1 '
scalding pain in passing it, and ove
comes that unpleasant necessity of beiu
compelled to go often through the da;,-,
and to get up many times during tl
night. The mild and the extraordinaj
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized
It stands the highest for its wonderfj
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and :
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent ar.
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle of this wonderful new di "
covery and a book that tells all about i
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Ki.'
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Whi ,.
writing mention reading this generoi
offer in this paper. Don't make ai'
mistake, but remember tne name, swam
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tl
address, Binghamton, N. Y., on eve:;
bottle. .
5
QLITTERINQ GOLD FIELDS.
Prospects Growing- B tter in Og;
'' Creek Couutry and More Fay
r Dirt Taken Out.
Anyone having a doubt about gold
iating in the Ogle mountains should i .
io the Fairclouh Bros.' store in ti
city and take look at the specimens
ore brought out by John Fairolough i ... .
his return from hia Wall Street mn
Sunday afternoon. The specimens a -so
much richer tban t he first ones taki
out that they make them pale into in
significance and seem worthless by coir
parison, and bear it in mind thuse fii
specimens assay above forty dollars, i.
the ton of ore. "
Of course, the owners of the mine ai--
exuberant oyer the outlook, and no woi
Uer, for if it holds out as it has begun i.
will prove a veritable bonanza. Jo.
Fairclough reports that while he was i'
the mine they penetrated 15 or 20 fef
further into the mountain . and the fu-i
thier they went in , the better were tl ?
Indications. Between 60 and 70 tons
ore' is on' the dump and if thiBOr
will assay $10 to the ton as claimed
would amount to a pretty good sumj -.1
Frank Welsh was in the mouniaii
last week and "staked water right i
two or three places. He returned wil
Fairclough Sunday, Both, lie and Fai
clough served their apprenticeship i
mining In 'the Klondike and both r
equally enthusiastic i over the' Ogi
Crpek discoveries and believe thatOgl
Creek will at a date not far distant hi
come a great miningCfleld. 1
mere is a story anoat ot a "lost mint '
on the Hemeline Creek which rui .
along the base of Ogle mountain. Sonv
time since the skeleton of a human b ,
ing was found in the mountains nei '
this creek. The skeleton 1b presiimi '
to have been that of some prospect .
who fell over a Drecioice and so badi-
injured himself that he starved to deal'
It is believed be haa something to
with the "lost mine."
; i . , , , t i'
i ,
1 J
WILL SEND $2.50 FREE.
It . -. " I ':Vtilii', t'f--t
Tfl Each Reader
Franklin Miles, ' f x
D, LL. B, The Wealthy. Chicago, t
)i Speoialist, , Will i-Send . $4 00
2 J Wnrth Ul. slam Inrflullu.l
. ji ,ii vi iiiej inuipHHiu
r;
Treatment Free.
That Dr. Miles is one of the most so-'
ceSnful and '.reliable of physicians ' I
proven by hundreds of testimonials fn ,,
well-kpcrwn people. One patient cm
after failure ' of eleven brand Rap. "
physicians, two 'after having been glv ' (
up by six or seyen, Chicago .physiciai
ai. other after nine of tbe leading docU
ln New York City, Philadelphia
Chicago failed. "Thousands of testin
niala sent on request. j
Tha late Prof. JiBi Jewell, If. D, editor of I
Journal of Nerrous and Mental Diseases, pi
Halted. M Chicago, advised; Dr. Miles Io ''by if!!!
moans publish your surprising result." Prof. '
P. ftou, M. IJ., President of Cash Medical -til J
lege, wroU In IBM: Dr.Miles has taken two colli.
of my prlvata Inst ruction ln dlsssw of (lis hei" '
and lunirs." Cvl. N. O. Parker, Kz-Treastirar
South Carolina, says "I believe Dr. Miles to
an attentive and skillful physician Io aft."
which rwulres the best qualities of hsd
heart" Col. A. A. M. Tuoker. la'e General M, i
atfer of N. Y., L. B. t, W. system of rallwav :
sayai "Dr. Miles' success as a physician has Br
pLenomenal." Col. B. B. Hpiloman, of thai
RuKUlars, U.S. A.. Han Mcirii. Cat., says: "Yo.
Special Treatment hai worked wonders when i .
else failed, I had employed the best uiadh
talent and has spent 12,000.
When an experienced and wealtl
physician offers to prescribe free $40,0
worm ot treatment for diseases of tl
heart, nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it
conclusive eviJence that he has gre
faith in his skill. And when bundre
of prominent men and women freely U
tuy to.nis unusual skill and tbe supeno
ity of his New Individual Treatment, I
liberality is certainly worthy of sericw
consideration.
The Doctor's new svstem of treutme
is thoroughly scientific and immen
superior to ornlnary methods.
as an amicted readers may have ii
worth of treatment especially prescril -for
each case, free, with full directioi
we would advise them to send for a cof
righted Examination Chart at on
AddrsstDr. Franklin Miles, 2u3 toi
Htate Street, Chicago, III.
Fo.tune Favors .a Texan.
"Having distressing pains in hi- -
back and stomach, and being with
appetite, I began to use Dr. King's
Life Pills," writes W. P. Whitehead
Kennedale, Texas, "and soon felt Ul
ii Ti..n;Ki i .
iver troubles. Only 25 centa at Geo.
Harding's drug store.