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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1903)
OREGON CITY . ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1903 TOKNJOINTAXLKVY Hill DHtmilne iicslioiis UuInhI Ity New l-a. I'ntll Riiprviiie ( mill Kerldcn, Ahch. or Will Nut Kil l Nn In l,)liiff Tmi) for 1(1(1 1. A suit lo have determined tint iiealiou whether a levy lor taxes nil the aHes liient lor ltn yen UKiil run lie niailii In Janimry, 1 '.K4 . waa Weil in the hlalnCir cull ('milt yesterday liy Williams, Wood V l.lntlih'Uin, atiiunevs lor Maria I,. Handera, says Hn nduy Ori'temiuii. An Iuih Ihmiii previously Hittlml In tlm columns of tlm Oregnniaii, Ihx law passed at Ui" last seimiun hi the Legists turn take Hied on January 1, IIMI4, pro vldllig that Ui tax liny shall Ixiinade in K(iitinilHr. The nm'irniit lor I IK l.'i, now in course ill completion In varioni counties lliroiinlionl tlm nlul In being limilii wider tlm old law, vtliirli provides that the tax levy "hall lm Hindu iu Janu ary Hi-Hi. Now llni iiii'llon la, aa Hit li"W law takes idlerl on Jammry 1, 11HM, ml say the liett tax lev) shall lm madu the lollnw liiK S"il"iiihir, ran the levy on the aim"HMin"lil lor Hi" year I'.UIJ hit In gaily inadii III Juiiiiiiry, l!Ml4, alter Ihn iinw law pruvS !in (or a Invy in Keplem tier, I 'MM, it in operation? Tlm varloiia ai''ir in thn state urn aaseHlig proH'rty at a coiiKlderahln ex jhmish lor clerk hire, etc.. and it in necea nary to ascertain hy a derision ol tint .Supreme Court II thn wmk la to hn ol no avail, and It la also iinurlniit lo know if taxeacan Imi collecteil Inr the yeur l'.Kl.i, otherwise from January until OcIoIht, I '.KM, all Ihn counties in the statu will lm out ol fund. It would lint do to take thn chances ml miike thu levy in Juimiiiy wilhuiil llrsl having h id u legal adjudication ol the ipii-nllon, lii'iiiile, il Una a ere done, suit might he instituted kI'it thn levy lo enjoin thn collection ol thn tHXea. ('oli"ciicntly this suit is brought How, itnd a ilecinion ol I he higher court call ttimilv hn secured helnrn January next. The defendants iiHiiied are tlm mem Imrs nl the County Court, Assessor Mc I toiinell, County Clerk i 'ields and County Auditor Hramlca The complaint ask tli nt (he Assessor he fii j i n I Irom coin jilcting the assessment, and the County Court lioin making tlm levy next Janu ary. I'll I H ruiaea Ihn issues. Thn coin plnmt will probably he ileimirred to and argument then made h' counanl aa to thn application ol (he new luw to thu as esamrut lor ll.n year I'.HM. rilK-lHASTS UV.lMi M.AKilllKHKIr Hunter II mr liven killing These iir fur Six Meek. There la urgent need for tlio vigorous onloiceuieiit ol lh game laws ol the state o far aa thev are designed lor thn pres ervation of the Chinese pheaaant. Kor thu past live weeka Ihnan hirda have been killed In counties nuinliera In thn Wil Uinnltu Valley although tlm season for the killing of this niint dot's not uxn until Thursday, Ortolter I. I'aaaeiiera ou thu southbound Albany l,uil Saturday evening witnearnd two liunlnra, ariued Willi shotguns, engaged at killing iheaaanla In a grain Held near Itrooka and within 100 yarda of tlm rail road track. The killing ol these birda ia being doim morn Kenerally and lioldly in tlm Interior ol the valley. A mail clerk on tint SpriiiKlleld branch ol thn South ern l'siilifi reporls that for tlm paal sev oral weeka he has daily aenn a scorn of hunters alter phcaaanta in tlm section of tlm Vallev traversed by bis train. S. L. Jones, salesman fur a San Fran cisco conlectionery house, says tlio kill iniof plmaaants has huen tfoinit on linin tnrrillitud throughout tlm Valley for nearly six weeks, Kive weeks ago while in Corvallis, Mr. Jones says a Imutt'r cnimi Ixildly into a store and exhibited thirteen pheSB. nls that he bad slaugh tered in open violation of tlm stale game laws. . Not an arrest has been made this year in this, locality tor the killing of these birds out of season. I'nless the law is made morn severe in Its lamaltiei and is atrlctlv enforcml, it will bn but a short time until the plu'ssant will be exter minated in Iho Willamette Valley. WEEKLY ItEI'OBT OK CHOI'S Issued Ity Edward A. IU'iiN or I'. . Department or ARTlcullurc The weather durinn the week was dry and warm and all that could tie desired lor the completion of tall work. There were a few Irostv nights Jn the eastern ortion of the state, but so far as known, they did no serious damage. Hop picking is practically completed and tlio crop has been Bticured in good condition. The yields continue below average, but the quality is satisfactory. la nearly finished, d 4i...,ui.;n l.ai nrniTeased ranidly. Oab) ar .n..i,ilv i umatrnd by the rains of week ago, but not sulllciently to alleot the total yield to any greai ta .;.....,; nleulv the ears are well tilled and the crop, on the whole is doing well. Field onlotn have about all been 111,1 anil turn n ft ATA DftrlV rCtUV Of Imrvesting. The third crops of clover and alfalfa re being cut. 1 otato blight continues in the coast counties, and the crop In that section will be below aver age. Digging has begun in some locali ties. Pasturage continues good, and stock is improving. There has been a alight shrinkage in the milk supply in the Willamette valley. The harvest of prunes is well under way and the dryers are now running on full time. The crop is an excellent one, both in quality and quantity. Pears and plums are yielding well. Apples continue fair to good. OREGON CITY SCHOOLS OPEN Will the Provision of State Lait be Enforced! Labor The Oregon City public schools ojiencd Monday morning with a fair attendance It will probably be ten days before the total enrollment of pupils will bo reached since many ol the scholars have not yet returned from the bop yards. The opening of tne public schools tins I week ri'iieMs inleri'Hl In thn child Uhor luw and oiiui'i'hIm the ipiery: Will the j liioviHiiiua i, tin, Niutuin be complied I with? Thn Ori ghu Child Labor Law waa enacliiil by the legialature of l'.ilM and tlm llrat aentlon providea "that no child under I I shall bn employed in any i factory, shim, workshop iu or about any ; mine or In the tnlegruph, telephone or public iniiHHnuger service." Section 2 piovnles Unit, no child, uiidnr the agn of I I years, shall bn employed in any woik I or form, for wages or other compensa- j tli i n to w huiiisoevnr payahln, during the ! hours w hen the public schools of the town, district or city In which he or she I reaiilns am in snaaiou." AtUndiincM lor tlm full yaur Is compulsory on all chil ilrnn under 14 years of agn and those un der IT, years who are not employed in any lawful work. Corporations and parents ars hold iiiadn liable under the law for the lion-atletnlaiife of chihlrnn at I thn schools. The former are subject to ' lines ranging from $10 lo t'i0 and the j latter from 5 to fl!o. I Teachers in the Oregon City schools report that some children, who come within the provisions ol the child labor law failed to attend the opening session of the schools Monday. If thnse youths do not enroll in the schools within the next : lew days, the attention of Mrs. Kvans, of j Oswego, will be called to such instances, i Mrs. Kvans Is a member of the state j board of lUHpectors that has Is-cii ap- pointed to enforce the provisions ol this , law. For tlm purpose of considering plans for enforcing this law, a meeting of the Child Labor Commission, the (iovnrnor, i the Superintendent ol Public Instruction i and thn Commissioner of Labor, has been called to he held in Portland tomor row morning. The Child Lbor Com inixniuli is ciiuiixiaed of: A. S. Kundret, Mrs. Nellln Trumbull and Stephen ri. Wiae, of Portland; Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans, Oswego, and Mrs. Pelle M. Wright, Union. O. P. I loll', of Port laud, is Labor Commissioner. MOUTH TilOM.HT. TliU MtaM-iiM-iit Vlll Inlrnol Mi'iirr of Oregon Cllj ltt-ul The fads given below are worth a pe ruaal by all who are anxious about their pl.yali al conilitioti or art similarly situ ated to this man. It is an occurrence which can bn thoroughly investigated. J. C. buckler, of No. 8 Kast Ninth street, Portland, brick mason, contractor' and builder, says: "A coin-hint sore nc across the small of my hack which bothered urn when stooping or straight ening up ami was accompanies with a weakness of thn kidney", particularly in evidence at night, indicated that my klilneys were not crforiiiiiig their func tions properly. I had it lor years, des pite all my endeavors to get relief, until one day 1 read about Iioan's Kidney Pills and got a box, A few doses con vinced m that they were going to thn root of the diseaan and the continuation of their use for a short time removed the pain (rom my back and corrrcted the kidney secret ions. I have another box in the house and should necessity de mand il I shall certainly resort to the use ol Kuan's Kidney Pills." Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at C. (J. Hunt ley's drug store and ask what his cus tomers reiKirt. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Kosler-Milhtirn Co., lluirlo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'a anJ take no substitute. HE MOI.K A IlllVCl.K Toting Mitn Prom Uhiiiiucuk "Hikes" To Arold Arrest. A young man about 15 years of age, giving his name as Coin, stole a bicycle belonging to Art. Vinton, from the lluddleston hop yard, anil rode into town, where he offered to sell it to Kos coe I.angley for and later offered it for $0. The wheel is a valuable one, worth about $'.'5, and the low price it was tillered for led Mr. Langley to sus pect that it was not the property of the young man having it in his possession. Before reaching the city the young man met Willis lluddleston, a brother of Allen, from whose place the wheel was stolen, and offered to soil it for the same price it was offered to Mr. Lang ley, but the price was too low to be an inducement. After having attempted to dispose of the property to Mr. I.angley, the latter put the young man thiough the "sweat box," so to sH'ak, and he finally admit ted that he stole the wheel and related the whole story connected with the case. Me said he CBnin Irom Damascus, walking in from the main line, and as lie passed by the lluddleston farm no ticed the wheel and appropriated it for his own use. Mr. Langley advised him to leave it at the shop, which he readily consented to do, and lost no time in get ting out of town to avoid arrest. He started down the track at a high rate of speed, and that was the last seen or heard of him. It is a pity that he did not fall Into the hands of the law and re ceive punishment. Silvertonian. Sl'HUESTION'S FOR THE TEACHERS Coiinlr School Superintendent Zlnser Addresses Letter to Educators. Mnllavnf this week County School Sutierintendent Ziner mailed a letter to each of the school teachers of the county offering helpful suggestions for the teacher at the beginning of. another school year. The letter was as follows: "Enclosed I hand you your certificate of Institute attendance. I trust you will find it correct. It is your duty to band it at once to the clerk of the district where you expect to teach and to ask him to send it to me before the first day n,.i,i...r In order to secure for his dis- .!.. ii. t5 to ha apportioned at that "And now, as yon go into the school room, fresh from the inspiration of the Institute, you tremble perhaps at the thought of the great responsibilities rest ing upon you as you stand before yeur i.;i,trn at the opening of the school vear So much uepenus upou um bressions. It is ail-important for the success of the year's work that these 3$' SHIVELEY'S OPERA HOUSE C1M ONI; NIGHT ONLY GFffiND STOCK COMPEMY JLaxly j Notwithstanding shall be favorable. You mum try to win the confidence, and command the re sped ol your pupils. Aim to make the school surroundings as home-like as pos sible. Insist from the beginning upon promptness and regularity, nn neat ness and politi'iiem. If the building and trrouiuls have been neglected .luring the summer, get them cleaned up before go-, ing any further. Try to estuhlwli pleas ant relations with the homos of your children. Tell pupils and parents that you will send monthly rejiorts and that we shall isue certificates for punctuality and regularity of attendance. Before there is time to develope plans lor mis chief, establish the habit of work. If you have riot yet received your report cards, send or call for them soon. "The teacher should take pride in keeping her records accurately and neat ly. If your school has not been well graded, attend to this at once. The superintendent will be glad to assist you. "Wishing you abundant success, I re main," etc. Charman & Co. druggists nd book sellers can supply any book used in the schools of Oregon City or Clackamas county at lowest Portland prices. TRAPPED HY A BEAU Conductor Dave Houston Hat Thrill ing Experience While Ffshlne. Conductor Pave Houston ol the South ern Pacific Railroad, who is taking a ten days' vacation at Seaside, had a thrilling experience with a big bear which lie will not soon forget, lie onif toiu a lew 01 tlm incidents, as he desired to keep it itiiet, but the story leaked out. con ductor Houston is a great fisherman, and never lets an opportunity slip to cast the line. He had hardly got settled at the seaside when he went out on theNecani- enm river to have a fish all by himself. l made bis wav throUL'h the brush un til he came to a log, one end ot which projected out into the creek. "That b the very place, thought the conductor, and adjusting his line and pole, lie crept out on the log, where he found himself comfortably perched above the cool wa ter ol Necanicura Creek. Houston light ed his tried and trusty pipe and then cast bis line. He fished and smoked perhaps an hour without getting a bite. Suddenly there was a movement in the bushes back of him, and then he felt the log he was sitting on tremble. Instinc tively the conductor turned around, when to his amazement he gazed into the lace of a black bear. Tbe latter seemed to be sizing him up and estimat ing how much of a meal the conductor would make, and whether he would "scrap" when it came to the point. For the conductor there seemed no escape. The bear sat complaiBantlv on the shore end of the log, Bnd it was not possible for Conductor Houston to get past the monBter. The bear held him there for several hours before a hunter came along and killed the animal. The bear weighed 250 pounds when dressed. Conductor Houston now has a few more gray hairs in his head as the result of his experience. Poorly? " Per tve years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling peorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa arilla. and in one week I was a new man." John AlcDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. $I.M a kottl. allran- Aik roar doctor what ho think! of Aysrt Smnaparllla. II. know. .11 ahou""; old lmlly roortiome. Follow liUadrica and w. .m aM tib Co UwM XMa. Saturday, September 26 j j THE DKAHATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON HANAOER SMIVELEY HAS THE HONOR TO PRESENT the FAMOUS The Largest, Most Brilliant and Complete Stock Organization Touring Prc-Henting High Class Productions in an Admirable Manner, offering City Play goers a Superb Production of the Beautiful Drama A-nidLley' Secret a AUGMENTED & the Enormity of the Production Seats Now on Sale GAVE OFFICER SLIP JJiirkp, Washington County Forger, Kseapes Twice. U Considered a Desperate Criminal. -Armed Posse Is in Pursuit. Stkvkssos, Wd., Sept. 22. Bloodshed may result from the manhunt now In progress on the Washington side of the Columbia river, between The Dalles and Vsncouver. Burke, the forger and es caped pvisoner from the HilUboro jail, overpowered a deputy sheriff who had captured birn yesterday and secured two revolvers, a rifle and a large supply of ammunition. His action and escapades of the past few days brand him as being desperate, and Bhould the posse which is now hot 00 his trail overtake him, there is little doubt but that a pitched battle will ensue. Burke's feats of the past week have shown that he does not intend to spend his time in jail. Sunday he escaped from Sheriff Tot ton, of Skamania county, who bad recaptured him at the hotel at Carson. The sheriff sent a shower of bullets after the fugitive, but the shots apparently only made the fugitive run the faster, none of them taking effect. Sheriff Totton located the escaped man at the hotel in Carson, ash., early Sun day morning, after having scoured the country in the vicinity ot ine uanes, where Burke was reported to have been seen. The sheriff captured his man, getting the drop on him, and at once started with him for Stevenson, the sheriff riding with his eun trained on the captive, who walked ahead. It was a sharp turn in the road that Burke made his escape. Being shut out lor a second from view, he bolted into the brush without the least warning. ine om-er emptied nis revolver into me brush, clipping tbe twigs right aud leu, ana ordering curse 10 nan, uui iurre was no sound from tbe fugitive. Sheriff Totton atones rode to the different set tlements of the vicinity and left instruc tions that a sharp lookout be kept for the man. Every available officer was put on his trail, with the result that a deputy sher iff from Lower Cascades came npen bim yesterday and arrested bim in the brush near that settlement, tsurge was un armed and did not resist, especially when the officer thrust a gun in his face and informed him that the least show at resistance would make bim a fit subject for the undertaker. Burke's eyes were bloodshot, and he showed the hardships of running through the forests all night and day 1 without food. Apparently he was quite docile, and the officer started with him for Cascailes Locks to place bim tn con finement for safekeeping. But Burke was merely biding his chance. When oflicer and captive had walked some distance and gotten on fairly friendly terms, Burke suddenly seized the deputy and a terrific struggle ensued. TAKES A DEPUTY'S ARTILLERY. Both men fought for every inch there was In them, but Burke's strength was supplemented by desperation, and he (ought like a ueraon unui ne nau me deputy overpowered. He then helped himself to the minion's rifle, revolvers and ammunition, bade him a sarcastic adieu and disappea in tbe brush down the river. This episode, a Bon as it became known, convinced flkers that they have a desperate . n to deal with. Sheriff Totton promptly organized and equipped a posse and went on the trail determined to take tbe man dead or alive. Tbey will scour the country along the river to Vancoovr. A reward of $150 is offered by the Washington county sheriff for Burke's capture. Burke is tbe man who swindled a Jackaon ronntv bank ont of about $250, and tried the same swindle at Forest Grove, where be was arrested as he en tered tbe bank to pass a lorgea cneca The officers of the bank bad been fore warned, and thrust guns into tbe man's face when be walked into tbe bank. When arrested he was taken to the Hillsboro jail, where be located a weak spot in the walls and dug his way out, in company with a young fellow named McNamara, who has since been recap tured. ORCHESTRA jj jfa Prices have been placed at at Usual Place HAS $000 IX TKEASIRY. Willamette Valley Chautauu.ua Associa tion Is Prospprous Society. At an adjourned meeting Monday af ternoon of the stockholders of the Wil lamette Valley Chautauqua Association, a majority of the officers of the corpora tion were re-elected for the ensuing year. Three hundred of the five hundred shares of stock were represented at the election which resulted as lollows: President, w. C. Hawley, Salem ; vice-president, C. H. Dye, Oregon Ci'y ; secretary, Harvey t,. Cross, Oregon City; treasurer, E. G. Caufield, Oregon City ; directors : Geo. A. Steele, W. A. Huntley, h. h. Charman, Geo. A. Harding, J. t. Apperson and C. B. (Moores. With the exception of Messrs. Apperson and Moores, the mem bers of the board of directors served in the same capacity last year. The presi dent, vice-president and secretary are ex-offlcio members of the board of direc tors. A financial report was presented show ing the association to be in good condi tion. The receipts this year aggregated 15127.12 with disbursements amounting to $4314.12, leaving a balance in the treaBnry of $813. With this amount the total outstanding indebtedness of the Association, $213 will be cancelled leav a surplus of $000. The Chautauqua ses siqn this year was the most successful in the history of the society which is now without a cent of indebtedness. "The Association was never before in such good condition financially," said H. E. Cross, the -secretary, Tuesday after noon, "and the prospects are indeed bright for a bigger and better meeting next year." FOB I0CR SUMHER TACATI0X. Hundreds Ylsit Oregon's Beach Resorts. Popular Unexcelled train service and cheap round trip excursion rates offered by the A. & C. R. K. attract visitors to Clatsop Beach from all sections, and the many advantages of Seaside and Gearbeart Park, together with their superior at tractions, make either of these well known resorts an ideal place to spend a day, a week or a month, whether fish ing, "bunting, surf bathing or in idle rec reation. Through trains leave Union Depot Portland at 8:00 a. m. daily and reach the ocean at 12 :30 p. m. without delays or transfers en route. The Portland-Seaside Fast Express leaves Portland every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and reaches Gearheart Park 6:40 p. m., Seaside 6:50 p. m. This fast and popular train is equipped with all modern conveniences and its commodious coaches and elegant parlor cars make the journey from Portland to tbe ocean one of ease and comfort. In connection with this excellent ser vice, round trip season excursion tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beacb points, good to return until Oct. 15th, are sold for $4. Saturday special round trip excursion tickets between same points, good to return Sunday ev ening $2.50. Special Season Commuta tion tickets, good lor nve rouna irips from Portland to all Clatsop and North Reach points, tlo. .Beach excursion tickets issued by the O. R. & N. Co. and Vancouver Trans. Co. will be honored on trains of this company in either di rection between Portland and Astoria. For additional information address J. C. Mayo, U. F. 4 P. A. Astoria, of h. L. Lew s. ComnT . Aet.. i4S Aiuer ci., Portland, who will be pleased to mail to your address copy of tbe latest Seaside pamphlet telling all about summer girls, sea serpents and sunsets ai oeaeiue. CHURCH PEOPLE WILL MEET. CongTegatloDBlists Will Convene With Oregon City Church. The fifty-fifth annual meeting of the general association of Congregational churches and ministers of Uregon will meet with tbe Congregational church of Oregon City next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. This meeting will beat tended by all the Congregational minis ters of the state and by delegates from all the churches. Tbe sessions will be held during the day and evening. Tbe program con sists of a great variety of topics, grouped the West. to Oregon & 25c, 35c and 50c. under the following divisions: First, The Cborch and Child Nature; second, The Church aLd Civic Problems; third, The Church and the Extension of the Kingdom; fourth, The Church and IU Problems; fifth, The Modern Church at Work. Among prominent workers outside ot the state who will be present are: Pres. Penrose, of Whitman college, Kev. H. Melville Tenney, of the American Board, Rev. H. H. VVikoff, of the Build ing Society, Rev. W. W. Ferrier, editor of The Pacific, Rev. E. S. Williams, of California, and others. Rev. E. L. House will preach the annual sermon on Tuesday evening. The local church is making elaborate preparations to entertain the association. DinDer and lunch will be served in tbe church for all the members of tbe asso ciation and the members and friends will entertain. Eight years ago Oregon City entertained one of tbe largest asso ciations in the history of the cborch in Oregon and the coming one promises w be larger than any held since. Tbe ses sions are open and tbe public is invited. HILDA WILDES IS DEAD Highly Esteemed Young Woman Suc cumbs to Heart Trouble. . Miss Hilda Walden, aged 22, years, the youngest daughter of Mrs. N. O. Walden, died at the family home in this city at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday evening, i September 23, 1903. Organic heart trouble, because ot wnicn ine young woman was in ill-health for years, waa the cause of death. Hilda was born in Oregon City, June 2, 1881 and has lived here all her life. She was educated in tbe public schools of this city and was a bright, vivacious, attractive and accom plished young woman whom all admired and esteemed. For years she fought heart trouble and although ebe suffered almost constantly, she endured it all with much fortitude. Of quiet and re served ways and possessed of a sweet disposition, she was liked by all. Funeral services will be conducted at the family home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and burial will be bad in the I. O. O. F. section of Mountain View cemetery. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, assisted by Rev. F. H. Mixsell will conduct the services. Six former classmates of the deceased will be pall-bearers. Tbey were : W. E. Marshall, Howard Li- ourette, Chas. Warner, narry draper, Dr. Willard Morse and fercy liauneia. DROr Do Your Ankles en L:- .; f" : Are Your Eyes Pi'.-'y.' t the Sole Agents fi-i t'.'e i Thing Known Tiiai C-r-:s Kidney Diseasrs T'.ie.t C:.. Dropsy, viz. 1 Fulton Cui....c.. It Is Bow well known t!-t frntiry Is not 1 Itself a disease, but U mwl; uiwuya a ayrap torn ot kidney disease th-t ac-compunies th enronio stages heretofore lncuruble. Henct ap to tbe discovery ol the I'm ion Compounds Iropsr was Incurable. It Is now, however cnrable in nearly nine tenths of all eases. Hen la an Interesting reeoTsry, to which we refer bj permission. Mrs. Peter Goyhenix ot 08 Fillmore street. Baa Frmnclsoo, became alarmingly dropsical. Her physloian had finally to tap her every few daya. She was tapped nearly forty times and row worse from day to day. Tne physlclaa finally told her husband that ah had Bright' Disease of the Kidneys, that It was In an ad vanoed ehronto state and beyond medical aid. Bar heart also gave her the usual trouble and she was In sueh a serious condition the relative were eeat for. They put her on Fulton's Com pound. It stayed on the stomach, the flrst thing that had done so for a week. The seoom) week the dropsy declined a little and the lm proTement waa then gradral till her recoTerj waa complete. This case waa eiamined lnu by representatlTes of tbe Ban Francisco Btai and the OTerland Monthly, and tbe genuineneai ot tbe case and the reoortry were fully attested La their eolumna. Mrs. Thomas Chrlstol of Twenty-seTentt Street, san Francisco, wss also swollen wltt tropsy, as the result of chronic kidney disease to more than seeoty-flve pounds beyond hei normal weight, and had to oe moved in sheen and was close to death's door although she hs: four physicians. She wss put on the Fnltoi Compounds. Three weeks showed improTemen' and In all month she waa well, and permit! this reference. If you bare dropsy don't fmporiie. There ti faly one thing known Ibat will cure tbe chronic Idney disease that I behind it and that Ii Fulton's ComDOund. The Keual Compound tor Brisht'a and Kidnev Diseanes. il : for blabetes Il 50. John J. Fulton ia.. W Washing ton trAAt. Ran Fmneisco. sole compounders. bend tor pamphlet. We ax the aul agent lot thl CHARMAN 4 CO.. ETJGGISTS