Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1900)
run MnT:rro o- gonian, Tuesday, decemrer 23, inco. iTY NEWS IN BRIEF w Amnnewrntii Toitnr "UARQUA5I GKAND Harry CMion Clarke. ilatlr.ce r,nd evening. COHUUAVfa THEATEi: The Frawlcy Ctms- ilSlKOI'OUTAX THEATElt "The; Bell Boy." .MaUncc awl jeulnr. fUEAbAKTa to Eastern Oregon. The pheasants introduced Into the Willamette Valley some years ago by Judge O. N. JDenuy, although they have thrived and multiplied wonderfully In this section, have never crossed the Cascades into Eastern Oregon, so far as known. The principal game bird cl tha.t region, the 'pralrie chicken," has become very scarce of late years for some reason which haa never been definitely ascertained, and the sportsmen there have been anxious to ii xroduce the Chinese pheasants, in hope that they might prosper there as well as in the Willamette Valley. A short time ago, G. G. Bosworth, of this city, secured 25 of these pheasants and shipped them to John Devine, of Harney County, and word has been received here that tho birds arrived In good order, all alive and well, -with the exception of the odd one. This bird probably preferred death to a life of single cussedness on the bunch grass plains of Harney County. If th pheasants can live and prosper there they will have plenty of room to spread out, and all the hunters in the state will not be .able to make any impression on them, once they have become numerous there. r'ouND a Human Foot. In groping about in the darkness of his cellar for a bicycle pump, yesterday, J. Anderson, 511 Northrup street, was horrified to find what afterward turned out to be a human foot. How the grewsomu And came there Sir. Anderson does not know. He has been In his present bouse for one year, ana had .been accustomed to place his bicycle xools on a shelf In his cellar. Yesterday he could not find the bicycle pump where he thought he had placed It, and searched further along the shelf, when he touched the foot. Mr. Anderson telephoned the police and the Coroner, and the latter, on examination, decided that as the skin on the foot was old and wrinkled. It "must have been amputated a long time ago. Detectives Ford and Cordano wero placed on the case, and the police after ward were of the opinion. In the absence of any new developments, that the foot must have been one of the properties" of some medical student, who placed It In she cellar for a grim Joke, knowing that the foot would be found some day. Stealing Christmas Trees. Judge M. C George, who owns a tract of land on Portland Heights, upon which grow a fine lot of young trees is much annoyed every Christmas time by the devotees of Santa Claus, who come up from the city with their little hatchets In quest of Christmas trees. Quito a grove of what would havo been pretty conifers has been topped off and made to look scrubby within the past 10 years, and still the work goes on. Yesterday morning, he found that one of a pair of young spruce trees that had stood guard at his front gate had been topped off by some vandal. The trees "were the Judge's especial pride, but their symmetry has been spoiled, and the Judge now offers to give the thief the top of tho other tree. If the purlolner will only come forward and confess to taking the first one. The trees had occupied quite a prominent site on what is known as the Market-street drive. Water Covered the Food. A large number of sportsmen went duck-shooting Sunday, and all had lots of fun, but com paratively few made large bags. The wa ter was out over the low grounds every where, owing to the late rains having raised the rivers several feet, and the ground where the feed put out for the ducks Is scattered was two feet or more under water. The ducks, therefore, could not find what was provided for them, ana scattered out over the flooded grounds and enjoyed a change of diet. The shoot ing was, therefore, of a haphazard, snap shot style, which afforded lots of sport, but not so many ducks as usual. Unci David Monnastes wont to his pre serves, and brought home about the finest lot of ducks killed. He can give some of the boys points on duck-shooting yet, even if he Is not quite so spry as he used to be CO years ago. Held for Misusing Mails. Deputy "Tnltcd States Attorney E. Mays returned yesterday from a trip to Fossil, where he went to preside at an examination of "K. J. Trench, charged with sending a villain, ously obscene letter through the malls. Trench was held to answer before the grand jury In the sum of $750, which he furnished partly In cash and partly in an Incumbrance' on some land. French, who is about 45 years of age, and should know better than to do such things, Is charged with having sent letters to the father ol a young woman living near Fossil, threat ening that unless 1000 was placed in a certain place at a certain time he woula reveal something disgraceful regarding the young woman. The evidence against him was deemed sufficient to warrant his being bound over. Not Bothered bt Visitors. A monoto nous calm and quiet reigned at the City Hall yesterday, no one calling on busi ness, so the officials had time to get a lot of delayed work done. Mayor Howe was in his ofilce engaged 4n examining the ordinance passed at the last meeting ot the Council granting the City & Suburb an Railway Company a franchise to con struct a road to the Southern Pacific car shops. When asked Jf he Intended to sign the ordinance, the Mayor said he was not crrtaln about 1L The document had only just been laid before him, and he had ten days in which to consider it before sign ins: or vetoing it. Guarded His Turkey. The Board of County Commissioners were in session for a short time yesterday and looked over r'l the business on file, but found noth ing needing immediate attention, and as Commissioner Steele was anxious to get out to his home in the country before dark, for fear that some footpad might re'icve him of his Christmas turkey, the meeting adjourned without having done anything. A Christmas Request. Santa Claus re ceived a letter yesterday in which he was asked to act as the traditional stork. A 5-year-old girl wrote him the following letter: "Dear Santa Claus Please bring me for Christmas a piano, a sewing ma chine, a dog and a babv sister. With love, vour little friend." She was afterwards greatly alarmed at having forgotten to request clothes for the baby sister. ' No New Developments. The police said yesterday that there were no new dcelopments that coujd be made public regarding A. H Long's possible complic ltv in the recent shooting of L. C Fort ner. at Montavilla. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Acme Employment Bureau were filed in the County Clerk's office yes terday, incorporators, J. P. Burkhart, R. C. Clyde, H. Wentworth; capital stock, $1000. 1PM Christmas bicycles for boys and girls. Price. J1S. Nothing In town of equal value at anything like the price. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Company, First and Taylor streets. Football! Football!! Christmas Dat. Stanford vs. Multnomah. General Admission. 50 Cents. At Mount Tabor. Madame Luceilc d'Albertl will sing at 3:30 this afternoon, at the Convent of the Most Precious B'ood, Mount Tabor. Football! Football,! Christmas Day. Stanford vs. Multnomah. General Admission. 50 Cents. A Forgotten' Friend can be neatly re membered with a gift from our choice line. Bernstein's Art .Store, 507 Washing ten street. Hollt, carnations, lilies, violets, plants, etc , Burkhanlt Bros., 23d nnd Gllan. Children's felt slippers, 3 to 2, $1 rs grade, $1. Leo Selling, 167 Third. Closed Todat. All the leading; shoe stores are closed today. Tree ornaments, tinsel, Beary's at cost. r Collided on thi: UnloaB. A:i O. K. & M. passenger train, an hour and haL bsh!nd rfme, w&t approaching the eata nd ot me jteel bridge yesterday fore noon A switch ensino from the A.fctai yards reached the crossing directly und-r the bridge Just in time- to block the wu . Tho result was that the switch engine wati Jolted off the track and slightly dan. aged, while her tender was upset and thf coal spilled all about. The principal dam age to the passenger train was the smashing of her cowcatcher. The rails near the crossing were slightly sprung, and It was about an hour before the road was clear, and train which had been de layed began to run over the crossing and smother the crowd peering dawn from the bridge. It is not quite clear which ot J the engineers was to blame for the col lision. The passenger train was coming around a curve, and, being late, was in a hurry, and the switch engineer, knowing that the passenger train should have been at the station, supposed he had a clear right of way, and so both engines at tempted to go over a crossing in different directions at the same time, a feat that has never been successfully accomplished. No one was hurt, and all the damago done was trifling. Christmas "Greens." Those who want ed greenrv for Christmas decorations had no trouble in securing a beautiful assort ment. Wagons loaded with holly and mis tletoe, wagons loaded with Christmas trees wagons loaded with the glossy fo liage of the Oregon grape, in vivid green, scarlet and bronze and every Intermediate color, and wagons loaded with the beau tiful fronds of the sword fern, the moEt beautiful and lasting of all the numerous Oregon ferns, paraded the streets in all parts of the city. They were accompa nied by wagons piled high with oranges, wagons loaded with bananas and wagons pl!ed with nuts of many kinds. When it was dark these wagons took stations on the busiest streets, and, lighted with torches. Chinese lanterns, etc. continued to furnish people with their wares as long as a customer could be seen by the aid of a telescope. Expects to Find Relief. The propel ler cast at the Willamette Steel & Iron works for the steamship Norman Isles was successfully adjusted to her shaft Sunday, and as soon as the cargo re moved from the after hold to bring th propeller shaft out of water has been re loaded, she will be ready to go to sea. The captain of the Norman Isles has ex pressed his feelings in regard to his baa luck in propellers to some extent, but has never felt that he had room within the harbor lines to really do the subject Just ice. When he gets out of sight of lana on deep blue water and has and can give himself full swing, he will dispose of the subject, and will be himself again. Some Have Relief: Others Don't. Merchants and shopkeepers, their clerks and bookkeepers will enjoy a well-earned rest today, and business will not be so rushing the rest of the week. Bookkeep ers, however, who have been working ex tra time of late to get things in trim for balancing their books at New Year's, will now be on the home stretch, and will have to work all day and far Into the night until the end of the year and cent ury. Lucky the man whose books balance on "first intention," and unhappy the wight who finds that an error of a cenv or two has occurred In some obscure place which it may take him all Winter to cor rect. Parts of Jetty Destroyed. The heavy storm which raged along the coast several days ago tore up about a mile and a raU of the south track of the jetty tramw' at Gray's Harbor. The HxlG-inch string ers on which the tracks are laid were torn loose from the caps, broken in pieces and tho track and stringers thrown over on the north track. A few piles were broken, but the heavy caps being fastened to them with iron straps, they generally withstood the effects of the heavy seas rolled up by the southerly" storm. The damage will be repaired as soon as prac ticable, and Jetty work will be resumed when suitable weather arrives. Was This a Gift? Henry A. Oxer, li brarian of the Odd Fellows' Library, sends The Oregonlan this note: "Found at the library door In the reading-room of the I. O. O. F. library, on Saturday evening, two parcels, containing 10 bound volumes of Munrev's Magazine, there be ing no address, note or direction to In form me for whom Intended or by whom sent. I came to the conclusion Christ mas bolng near they were Intended as a donation to the library. If I am right I have to thank the generous giver for his handsome donation. All donations will be gratefully accepted, appreciated and duly acknowledged." For a One-Armed Man. Presents for all classes and conditions of people havo been displayed by dealers of late, and Ii is difficult to imagine any one for whom something useful and suitable cannot be found. One of the oddest things noticed in a shon window was a one-handed man's knife. This is a nicely finished knife, hav ing a curved end. which Is divided into short prongs, to be used as a fork WItn this knife, a man with only one hand can cut up his food and convey it to his mouth without trouble or putting the blade of the knife In his mouth. Proba bly some one-armed man Invented the tool. It Is the Climate. When the markets display green peas, string beans, aspar agus. Italian artichokes, cucumbers, new potatoes, fresh strawberries, raspberries. Summer squash and many other unsea sonable vegetables and fruits at Christ mas, and there Is no trace of frost In the air. It is not strange that visitors from the East are amazed and begin to realize that the Pacific Coast is a won derful region. Too Slow for Portland. Thomas Fer gusson, vagrant, was before Municipal Judge Cameron, yesterday, and pleaded that he was a Canadian, and had be-n in Portland only. three weeks. The Judge asked him what he had been doing during that time. "Sawing wood. I've done one half cord." replied Fergusson. "Too slow for Portland. Try 10 days in Jail," said the Judge. Coming His Way. "Things are coming my way now," said a witty letter-carrier, as he staggered out of the Postofflce yes terday, with his pouch jammed full of mall matter and enough packages to fill It twice over piled x)n top. If he succeed ed In getting all his load safely dcllvereo he must be a magician. Winning numbers at Beck's: Large doll, 4709, Miss H. Levy. Salem; doll and bed. 2314, . Miss M. AInsworth, 795 Flanders; baby doll. 5214, Lulu M. Coffman, 548 East Twentieth. Football! Football!! Christmas Day. Stantord vs. Multnomah. General Admission, 50 Cents. Football! Football!! Christmas Day. Stanford vs. Multnomah. General Admission, 50 Cents. CANDtES FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Joll'S .313 cember 29. by Third Regiment Band, at Armory. Ladles free, gentlemen 25c Concert and ball Saturday evening, De cember 29. by Third Regiment Band, at Armorj. Ladles free; gents. 25 cents. Renowned Moet & Chandon White Seal and Brut Imperial champagne. Blumauer & Hoch. distributors. Wanted. Twenty-five bridge carpen ters, immediately. Call room 61S Cham ber of Commerce. Tree ornaments, tinsel, Bearys at cost. Dr. Fraser, office at residence. TnEE ornaments, tinsel. Beary's at cost Jacob Doll Upright Plnno. Th latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Planoi rented, tuned and repaired it lowest S rices. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third. Estao shed ISC The Pride of Orej-on. Sunrise on ilt. Hood from Lost Lake. This famous picture. !Sx2S Inches, by mail for $1 00. BerU. A. Gifford, foto. The Dalles. Or. ' Beclc, the JeTveler. No fancv Christmas ririrt Tinn monds, watches, silverware. 3J7 Morrison, I FOR CHRISTMAS FOOTBALL STANFORD TEAM WILL COXTEST WITH MULTNOMAH TODAY. Brilliant Contest Expected on the Gridiron "When the Elevens Clash McMillan Mny Tiny With 11 husky young players, three sub stitutes and Trainer McLeod, the Stan ford second football team arrived yes terday morning, ready to do battle on the gridiron thk afternoon with the Multno mah team. They were cordially greeted at the Union station by Stanford gradu ates and members of the Multnomah team, among them Captain Pratt and Jerry Rusk. In the afternoon Captain Boren had his men out on the Bishop Scott Academy field for a brisk half hour's signal practice. Football experts who gathered there were astonished at the speed with which the Stanford play ers went thiougn their maneuvers, their fklll at receiving and returning punts, and the sturdy, stocky build of the men, who, while appearing rather smaller than the Multnomah players, have their weight c:oer to the ground, making their strength more effective. In appearance and slzn the visiting team bears a great resemblance to the Eugene eleven, and the same kind of a quick, dashing game Is what the Mult nomah men are expecting this afternoon. Tho eleven has speedy ends, stocky tackles, and sturdy men in the center. Behind the line the backs are well-sized players, experienced In handling punts and running the ends. The chances of victory for the cardinal representatives depends upon the ability of the Hag to withstand the attacks of Downs, Kerri gan. McMillan and Rasch, the Multnomah backs and of penetrating for gains Mult nomah's strong defense. Multnomah will put In a stronger eleven than has lined up against Eugene or Salem In the last games of the season. George McMillan, the veteran player, is counted upon to line up as naif-back and to strengthen the Multnomahs by his wonderful offensive and defensive ability. As center. Holson, a new find, is relied upon to stand off Gregory, the Stanford wonder who has won praise from Cali fornia critics. Edmonston and Davey will play the guards and brace up the center trio. Rusk and Captain Pratt will form a pair of tackles heretofore found invin cible. Hamilton and Montague will play the end positions and stand the brunt of the circling Stanford interference Both teams are in fine physical condi tion. On the way up the Stanford team practiced signals at stops, and several players experienced the novel sensations of lining up on a platform covered with snow, the first they had ever seen in their lives, which were spent In Southern California. The prospects of a fast clean game, free from roughness of play, has made the local football enthusiasts eager for tho whistle announcing the kick-off. At a conference between Captain Boren and Manager Nourse, representing the Stanford team, and Captain Pratt, of the Multnomahs, officials were chosen yester day. W. E. Mitchell, a Columbia grad uate and end, manager of the '99 Var sity Columbia team, will umpire the game. Chester Murphy, Stanford's star quarterback and ex-captain, also a Mult nomah Club member, will act as rer cree. Captain Charles McDonell will be linesman, and Captain Zelgler, of the University of Oregon, and W. B. Fcch helmer, of the Multnomah Club, time keepers. Tho teams will line up as follows. Game will be called promptly at 2:30 P. M. Stanford. Position. Multnomah. Wardell L E R Montague Hauverman LTR (Capt) Pratt Thompson LGR.... Davey Gregory C Holson Barnhisel R G L Edmonston Wottey RTL Rusk Nourse REL Hamilton Pol'.urd Q Kerrigan Parker L H R McMillan Narramorc R H L Downs Boren (Capt) F Rasch COMFORT IN TRAVELING. Comfort Is the most necessary requisite In a trip across the continent. Persons contemplating a trip to Chicago. St. Paul, Omaha. Kansas City or New York, natur ally take the line having the most mod ern and comfortable cars, smoothest road bed and fastest time. The O. R. & N. Co.'s double dally train service tills all the requirements, being equipped with the latest types of Pullman Palace and ordin ary sleepers, electrically lighted engines, and makes .hours better time to Chicago or Omaha than any other line. Call at the ticket office, SO Third St., cor. Oak, for folder showing through time, connections, etc. WHERE TO DINE. For Xmas turkey, game, nice side dishes, tempting desserts, plenty of good things. Portland restaurant, 305 Wash. Strouse's cafe and restaurant will serve first-class Christmas turkey dinner with ice cream 35 cents, from 12 to 8 P. M., 229 Washington street, between First and Second. Watson's restaurant will serve their usual turkey dinner on Christmas day. Price. 50 cents. Musical programme. First-class eight-course turkey dinner, 50c, 11:30 to 8 P. M., at Imperial Hotel, second floor, (take elevator.) Everything first-class; service perfect. E. House's Restaurant. 12S Third street. Handkerchiefs This Week. New York Mercantile Co.. 205 Third. Marauam big., rooms 828-' A Merry Happy New Year is the sincere wish McAlien & McDonnell Store Closed Today. Eilers Piano House Christmas Tree t . ; h i. ..?-.- - -k." s Is you '" see a ; Chrlst- ' . mas tree, one of the best type, too! and while, dear sir, 'tis not a fir, yet it was made fir you. 'TIs true you see upon this tree no presents rich and rare, yet please be kind and bear in mind In wish the gifts are there. We now wish all, the short and tali, young, middle-aged and gray, with much good cheer this generous year "A MERRY CHRISTMAS DAY." Northwestern General Agency Kimball, Weber and Chlckering OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE In Useful and Ornamental Present STORE OPEN THIS MORNING. CALENDARS REDUCED TO HALF PRICE. THE CURIO STORE D. M. AVERILL & CO. IAN0S'CHR1SALE For New Year's Presents Rare chance. Golden opportun ity. Special bargain list on superb pianos. One new Santo Domlnto rria- C9QR hogany upright, worth $400, 4L JO One superb antique oak up- CQ19 right grand, worh 5500 3)1- $7 to $8 monthly only until sold, ou will be amply repaid for calling. Whale's XJfcV 128 Sixth Street, 311 Alder PRINTING Show Printing, Catalogues. Briefs, Books, Periodicals, Blank Books, Sta tionery, Commercial and Small Printinrj F.W. BALTES & CO., 228 Oak St. CAMERAS At Special Holiday Prices IMA C MiEtU ri 82 Sixth St. jnU.O.lHLLKUJ. Portland, Or. Christmas In new Music Block, entrance Pianos. 351 Washington St. 331 Morrison Street. UOiTieSULj WllIlC, Eldredge Sewing Machines Buys late Improved machine: oak case. drop-leaf Buys latest Improved oak. drop leaf machine. A fine machine. Buys late Improved drop-head oak machine. $25 "We are making special prices and In ducements on the Domestic, White and Kldredge machines. These machines rare the regular $70 and $75 nnchirre. You save $20 to $23 agent's commission by coming to our office. Domestic and White Agency 122-124-120 SIXTH STOEET. IVlore Dread .1 . Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, AH and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH $5.00 GOLD CROWNS $5.00 GOLD FII-LIXGS $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS 50c PsLS rt.rt!Eb RS& lr?fe SB '"U saa it-t.W.uJ,.WjiU,l New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. HOURS-S to S. SUNDAYS, 10 to L BRANCH OFFICE: 61 First Avenue, Seattle. Wash. ilTESTATIONERY MJNE SEND FOR. CATALOGUE. ClLOBB IRON WORKS CO. 241! . iiNivEasiTYy-MiNNEAPOLia J FRED PREHN 7t Dkim BHlIdtsx I-ull Set TcU.....a.i Cold Crowm 13.09 Brfdre 'Werk u txaffilnatlotu fr Teetti axlracttd Abao. lutelr vUfcout stlX. KSlflr. fjf&Mr. - V WH " -W Cur. Third &! WtMrrw - STORE OPEN TILL NOON TODAY. Christmas Card From A. B. STEINBACH & CO. r BUFFH & PENDLETON Smoking Jackets Bath Robes Gloves Fancy Hosiery Re. OPEX EVENINGS tJNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS CORNER THIRD AND STARK STS. STRONG'S PHOTOGRAPHS Unequaled In artistic offects. Goodnough B.'dg., opposite Postofflce KMlllid:il--vJS?y Promotes KgesRon,Cheerful ness andBestContains neither OpniiruMorphine norlfiQral. Not Nisc otic. gee? oftKdlk-SMUZLPirCSSa Pasj&n Seed" Jiffiari Beat - ICaiaiaSSalB CmfadJuear . Hferpnocinrar ; Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish qsss andLoss of Sleep lac Simile Signature of NEWYOEK. Trm i r- ii fsSBI TOUNG MEN troubled with night i XZlj ijm I'ZZ-LJl' "ill!" " '.'" iVcgelaMePxcparationfbrAs- w slmilatinguisToodandRegula- W& tingthcStoMichsaBdBTekof ip -. . .a?. I exact copy otwrappes., i 1 Jl 1 P$ p II I y II 1 fnl SSXMMivMMMMMMMMUHaMaiaZiD-l TUF erMTlUD ffnMMNY. rirwvotirt r.tw W I lUfl fulness, averelon to society, whicn ttepme juu ui ,uui nuwuu. wi.4. iu FOM;DDi&At?EDRMENHwhol(Im excesses and attains have lost their MANLY HlTon ANn ?Trrv DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine, GlesPrfctuVeenlSprlfute. Sexual and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MKRt,bKl AND OTHER POr- US DRUGS Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent noitruma or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles PATIENTS thircd at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and saoredly confidential. Call on or addrea Doctor "Walter, 132 Vlrst St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or, fE trust that the "Quality Store" has contributed in not small degree towards the happiness of those recip ients of gifts purchased here. Thanking our friends and pa trons for their liberal patronage during the holidays, and hoping we shall be deserving of favora ble consideration in the future, we extend a "JOYOUS CHRISTMAS" to you and yours. Largest Clothiers In the Northwest FOURTH AND MORRISON STS. (Corner Entrance.) Christmas Pleasures A girt is a pleasure at Christmas time. A practical gift is a pleasure all tne year tnrough. io gitt Is more practical than that which en- I ables one to see better. The most f practical girt would be a pair of our gold eye-glasses or an opera-glass. WALTER REED The Optician 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING CT.PREHN, Dentist Crown nnd bridge trorlc 131 Third zt., near Al der. Ortcon Tel. Clay 895. Vitalized air tor painless extracting. WJIagHj! 1 1 JiB'JWg .jtJsyjgHgq wk For Infante and Children. '?& WHIIMIll Willi I 1 1 I ! I IThe Kind You Have Always lough; a Bears th.8 - H Signature flw h Jrv In ij For iver i Thirty Years um -j TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Erlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky ot bloody urine, unnatural discharges, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE KECTUM i Such as piles, fistula lissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, curea without th6 knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im potency, tnoroughiy cured. No failures Cures guar- emissions dreams exhausting drains bash-