THE MOR&IXG OREGONIA25,. THURSDAY, JAOTARY 21, 19te?
HOLDS -FIRST RALLY
Republican City and County
Committee Meets.
ANNOUNCES ITS POLICIES
Resolutions for Nomination of Presi
dent Roosevelt and Re-Election of
Senator Mitchell Adopted
Amid Great Enthusiasm.
Nigh unto two years has elapsed since
the Republican County Central Commit
tee -was collected together. Last night the
70 brethren, or rather 64 of them, met
In Allaky Hall and fed on political optim
ism sweeter than honey. When .the
gentlemen adjourned they were tuned to
a high pitch of enthusiasm, nor was there
s single note of discord.
"The boys are all full of spirit," an
nounced Judge C. H. Carey, chairman of
the commlttee.'Enthuslasm in the vari
ous wards almost carries one off his
feet"
The room was not extra large when the
gentlemen assembled. They shot their
eloquence thiough an atmosphere laden
with tobacco vapor and the figure on
the papered wall quivered In the blue
medium. Most of the brethren held their
seats; half a dozen in whom the fervor
burned hottest arose and spoke:
"L4ne up the precincts," they cried and
the three score auditors clapped their
hands, "send delegates to the National
Convention for Roosevelt." and the
brethren clapped again, "and elect hold
over Senators for Senator Mitchell," and
this time the gentlemen stamped their
feet so loudly that the public outside
pricked up Its ears for themselves and
looked for lightning.
Among the persons who opened their
mouths and spoke were A. A. Courteney.
B. F. Jones, E. G. Clark, Herbert Hol
man, George H. Howell, "W.r H. Carter,
A. J. Capron and "Waldemar Seton.
Judge Carey presided over the meeting
and Frank S. Grant, secretary of the com
mittee, took down the minutes. Resolu
tions were adopted, pledging the- present
Republican administration to renomina
tlon of President Roosevelt, re-election of
Senator Mitchell In 1907 and continuance
of the present policy of governing the city
and county, to which policy the comlt
tee pointed with pride. A managing com
mittee of nine members, including the
chairman of the central committee ex
officio was authorized. This managing
committee Is yet to be named by Judge
Carey.
"This committee," says the resolutions,
"hereby declares most emphatically In
favor of President Roosevelt and Senator
Mitchell. It needs no argument
to show that his Influence (Simon's) will
be used to defeat President Roosevelt's
nomination.
"The primaries will decide whether his
efforts (Senator Mitchell's) are to be sec
onded and his Industry and enterprise ap
proved." The county and city government Is "the
most remarkable for Its efficiency and
gratifying for Its economy and business
like methods. Last year the Coun
ty debt was reduced 1219,000 and a saving
of $117,000 In actual expenses was effected
as compared with the preceding year.
The present Republican administra
tion has kept the promises, made prior
to the last election."
The brethren were rery happy to,.nieet
each other aiter their long recess, for
they said so and shook hands. And when
Judge Carey rapped for order, and they
sat themselves down, they were very
cheerful Indeed. Quite confident they
were tnat joo Simon would be quite sub
merged on primary day, and that tlley
would be able to hand down the scepter
of power to their own political heirs.
Only six of the 70 failed "to respond to
the roll call. They were: Dr. Sandford
"Whiting, Charles R. Frazler, F. C.
Barnes. W. H. Moore, Roy Leigh and
Amos H. Groce. A. J. Capron responded
with a distinct "here" from the port side
well up to the front "My Ward Is a
whale for size." said Mr. Capron; "It's
two and a half miles this way and ever
so big tne other way. but I've been work
ing in it since last Summer. It's number
nine," ana the gentleman's mind "crossed
the river by electric light, over to Tilla
mook street,
A. A. Courtney had-a seat short up
under the eye of the chairman. F. A.
Bancroft, Postmaster, sat in the very last
tun ui. ocaio, uui uiic. ttiiu. ma mssisiani,
C A. Burkhardt. further up In front.
Dr. E. G. Clark modestly shrank to the
rear; likewise Carl Brandes, County
Auditor. Thomas Hislop was conspicu
ous in the neighborhood of Mr. Courteney.
Herbert Holman arrived late, but he got
In a speech before the finish. George H.
Howell and B. F. Jones occupied seats of
vantage, and the other braves were ar
rayed In the most peaceful manner ever
seen at a meeting trimmed for slaughter.
Judge Carey opened the meeting with a
speech in which he eulogized the existing
Republican Administration along the lines
of the resolutions afterwards adopted.
"We can point with pride to our record."
Judge Carey declared that the rolgning
organization stood for the re-election of
Roosevelt and Senator Mitchell. "It Is
our duty to present to the people of Ore
gon," said he, "that we stand for the re
election of Senator Mitchell."
Tho chair went on to say that- all
the workings 'of the campaign man
agers would be as public as possible,
"yet in the actual management of the
campaign it Is Impossible to consult
every member of the . 70." He an
nounced that he had made arrange
ments tor ward and precinct organiza
tion. "The prospect of success Is bet
ter than ever before. It behooves us
to see that our best men are put on
the ticket, so that our good record
shall continue."
Mr. Courteney then moved the ap
pointment of a committee of seven on
resolutions. The committee was duly
named, with Mr. Courteney as chair
man, and the seven filed solemnly in
to a back room, closing behind them a
door that had a hole In it.
Tho remaining brethren buzzed for
a few moments, until C. A. Burckhardt
moved the appointment of a managing
committee of seven members.
- Judge Carey suggested nine mem
bers, whereat that was the approved
number. '
"The old managing committee." an
nounced the chair, "went out of of
fice at tho end of the last campaign."
Thomas Hlsrop moved as aa amend
ment that the now committee be appoint
ed out of the central committee.
"But." remarked B. F. Jones, "it mlsht
be advantageous to go outside of the cen
tral committee."
"Gentlemen." spoke up the chair, "the
question Is on the adoption of the amend
ment." and the "no" left no doubt in the
mind of the chair that any good man
should go on the managing committee
whether a member of the central com
mittee or not. The vote for the commit
tee of nine was unanimous.
Somebody asked whether there were any
vacancies on the central committee. Judge
Carey responded there were none. He
added that several members had moved
out of the precincts which they re present
ed e. He thought It best, however, not
to change the membership oa that ac
count, since "practical difficulties" were
In h way, due to the new apportionment
of precincts since the last county conven
tion Tor the good of the order," said Judge
SCENES IN THE CITY OF SEOUL, THE SEAT QF THE COREAN GOVERNMENT
I ' THE C1TST OF SEOUL.
PEDESTAL INSIDE THE PALACE GATE.
THE PALACE GATE OF SEOUL.
The City of Seoul, thft seat of the Corean Government, lies almost entirely surrounded by hills In the central part of the
peninsula which constitutes the Corean domain. It Is considered extremely easy to fortify, but 1 once the enemy forced tho
passes that lead to it and made a breach In the city walls, It would be as easy to bombard. The buildings of the city, even
the palace and the many smaller structures In the palace enclosure are only one story high, and on account of the many
thatched roofs and the paper-fllled windows they all have a very flimsy appearance.
There are four sates to the city, the accompanying cut representing the largest and most magnificent of these, the
Palace Gate. It Is very much taller than anything abo'uUthe city, and Is Its most prominent feature. The other gates have
one arch; It has three. "Within the gate on either side stand two remarkable works of art that on account of their age
and grotesqueness are the principal sights of Seoul. As they stand on their pedestals they overlook the roofs about them.,'
and add a barbarous dignity to the lmpresslvenes? of the gate Itself. The other gates of the city have an Indifferent sig
nificance except the "West Gate, which Is alone used by the foreigners. The photographs were lent to The Oregonian through
the kindness of Mrs. O. X. Denny. 1
Carey, "I'd Hk'to hear your opinion, Dr. J
Clarke." Whereat the doctor took his j
feet, cleared his voice and remarked for
the good of the order: I
"Organize the precincts. Make Senator
Mitchell's name our battlecry. Let's not
sleep on our arms nor rest," and loud was j
the united voice of approval. "Have cap
tains In the words," finished the doctor,
"and lieutenants in the precincts." !
"Explain," admonishes Judge Seton, "to
the voters that ours is now the regular
ticket, not the Independent. Tell them that
a vote for the independents Is a vote for
Joe Simon. Two years ago we fought to
get the Independents , In and to get the
regulars out. Now we believe the regulars ;
should stay In and the Independents
should stay out." y
A. J. Capron was next on his feet. "The '
way to succeed," he remarked sententious- '
ly. ".Is to do things," and proceeded to '
sav that he did things by means of a :
house-to-house canvass in his precinct. !
"Don't 'sleep," he cautioned, "night, nor
day. The enemy Is awake, fully awake."
George H. Howell delivered himself of
remarks In the same tenor, and then the
committee on resolutions "filed back with
its report. The resolutions were adopted
unanimously and tho gentlemen soon af
ter adjourned.
FOR ROOSEVELT AND MITCHELL
Republican City and County Commit
tee Issues Campaign Announcement.
The Republican City and County Committee
announces to the people of the City of Portland
and Multnomah County that the primary elec
tion will be held eome time near the first of
April, at a date to be fixed by the County
Clerk. Voters residing in the. city must reg
ister to entitle them to vote. The rcxlstry
Is- nw open at the Courthouse.
The vital questions to be determined by the
He publican party at the primaries are whether
a delegation favorable to the nomination of
President Roosevelt will be sent from Oregon
to the National Republican Convention at Chi
caso. and whether Senator John H. Mitchell,
of Oregon, will be elected to another term In
the United Btates Senate.
This committee hereby declares most em
phatically in favor of both President Roosevelt
and Senator IltcbelU and. so far as the com
mittee can properly do so. It pledges the dele
gates upon the regular ticket to be voted upon
at the primaries to their support.
The Importance of a clear announcement
upon "these matters becomes the more neces
sary because it Is currently reported that ex
Senator Simon 'and his associates propose to
contest, the regular ticket at the primaries,
and by putting up opposition delegates, to
seek to secure control of the party conventions.
Mr. Simon's course in politics in Oregon Is
well known and Is well Illustrated by the fact
that on his return from "Washington he pub
licly announced his bitter and irreconcilable
hostility to President Roosevelt, accusing him
of violating his word, and denouncing him
as being unworthy of respect, and, yet. not
withstanding these public utterances, hi has
recently announced through the columns of
The Oregonian that he expects to support
President Roosevelt for re-election. It needs
no argument to how that If Mr. Simon pre
vails in the primaries and there la a contest
In the National Convention, his Influence will
be used to defeat President Roosevelt's nomi
nation. Prior to the election of 1KDS Mr. Simon in
like manner announced that he expected to
support Senator Mitchell for re-election to the
United States Senate, but after that election
he combined with Democrats and Popnllsti
to hold up the Legislature and thus, prevented
Senator Mitchell's election, although the lat
ter was the unanimous choice of the Repub
lican caucus In the Legislature, comprising a
majority of all of the members of that body.
Senator Mitchell re-election to the Senate
at the clcee of his present term depends In
great measure upon the result of the coming
primaries! This committee believes that the
interests of the State of Oregon at "Washington
can be beat served by . Senator Mitchell, and
( that to substitute another in his place will be
most disastrous to the state. Oregon needs
the beip of the General Government In the
development of her waterways, and Is deeply
Interested in the promotion of beneficial legis
lation in Congress.
ICo one In Oregon Is so well equipped by
experience and by his natural qualifications
as Senator Mitchell to represent the Btate in
the United States Senate and to secure for
the state "tho appropriations necessary to en
able this city to maintain her commercial
supremacy. The bitter hostility of ex-Senator
Simon and bis political associates to Senator
Mitchell Is well known, and this committee
therefore calls upon the Republicans of Mult
nomah County to keep In mind that at the
very time Senator Mitchell Is urging upon
Congress the unprecedented appropriations dt-
manaea tor tne improvement or our river and
harbor and for the Lewis and Clark Fair, the
primaries In his home city will decide whether
bis efforts are to be seconded and his Indus,
try and enterprise approved, of whether he Is
to be denied the support of his constituents
and to be refused the recognition his valuable
services have merited.
The administration of the fiscal affairs of
the county and city during the past two years
h been roost remarkable for Its efficiency
and most gratifying ror its economy and bus!
ness-llke methods. During last' year the
county debt was out down $213,000, and there
was a caving of $117,000 in the actual oper
ating expenses, as compared with the previous
year under the Simon administration. Fraud3
have been detected, suits" to uncover corrupt
and Illegal tax settlements have been prose
cuted, the books of the various departments
have been expert ed. and the public service has
been greatly improved.
In like manner the affairs, of the; City have
been handled for the best interest of our.cltl'
zens. During 1903 nearly 30 mites of pave
ment has been laid in the streets of the city.
and nearly 70 miles of sidewalk, including some
CO miles of cement sidewalk. These astonish
ing figures have but to be stated to make It
apparent that, under the present adralnlstia
tlon of the city, the complaint that was so
universal prior to the last felectlcn that Fort
land was the worst-paved city of Its size' and
wealth la tho Union, can. no longer Justly b
made. The vxlca of the street Improvements
made .during the year exceeds that of any other
similar period in the history of the city. The I
rotten and unsafe bridges axfi. elevated road
ways that the present city officials have had
to deal with are gradually being removed and
restored: over 12 miles of sewers have been
laid; arc lights have been substituted for In
candescent lights throughout the city; the
street-cleaning and sprinkling, have been ban.
died effectively for the first time In many
years; a paid Fire Department Is about to be
established; and throughout the city depart
ments, with the possible exception of the Po
lice Department, the public service bas been
efficient and most exemplary.
Under this Republican administration, a new
Morrison-street abridge, a new Albina forrr.
a new Sellwood ferry and a new nreboat have
been provided for, and the ntw drydock Is
rapidly approaching completion.
In all these great undectaklnss the r resent
Republican .administration has kept the. prom
ise made prior to the "last election. Jfo charge
of corruption., malfeasance orwdefalcatioa 'has
been made, and every effort'nas been mada
to correct the abuses, frauds and mismanage
ment that prevailed under former admlnlstra.
Uons.
This committee, therefore. In asking the sup
port of the citizens of Multnomah: County to
the regular Republican - ticket at . the pri
maries, doe3 so with a proud confidence that
the record made in the past gives 'fessuranco
tcr the future, and that no unprejudiced Re
publican voter will find ground for opposition
to the party. The election of Senator Mitchell
we consider the paramount and most import
ant Issue to be determined, and we sincerely
hope that all threats of opposition may prove
unrounded and that the Republican party will
stand undivided and present a solid front
to tho common enemy. Respectfully submitted.
A. A. COURTEN'Er,
GUT C. WILLIS.
T. C. POWELL.
FRAXK KIEftXAX.
J. W. MATHENA.
THAD S. POTTER.
feci Was .Given up BERS
Pe-ru-na Saved Her Life
(It was catarrh of the lungs so common In the winter months.)
JAPAN'S ARMY.
Every Sailor and Soldier Would Glad
ly Die for the Emperor.
Baltimore Sun.
Last month the Emoeror of Janan
celebrated the anniversary of his birth
day by a review of some of the best
regiments In the imperial army. It
was a very brilliant spectacle, accord
ing to the accounts published In for
eign newspapers. All .of the nations
which have diplomatic relations with
Japan were represented at the review
by their Ministers, and also by military
attaches. The United States' Minister,
In deference to the Japanese custom,
wore a military uniform, probably that
or some mmtla organization In his na
tive land. All the other diplomats were
arrayed in military attire. Before the
review the Emperor held a reception,
when the Ministers and military and
naval attaches were presented to him:
The sovereign of Japan is democratic
In his ways. He shakes hands with
foreigners who are introduced to him
and engages In conversation with
them. Not many years ago it was con
sidered sacrilege by tne Japanese to
speak the Emperor's name. To this
day many of his suojects look upon
him as a god. His bearing at the re
view did not impress foreign observers
as that of a ruler out of touch with the
people and the army. As he rode along
the hollow square Into which the sol
diers had formed he looked earnestly
and steadily Into the, faces of the men.
The essence of Japanese patriotism is
devotion to the monarch. There is not
a soldier or sailor. It is said, who would
not consider It, an -honor to die for the
Emperor. YeJ; as the army passed in
review last month before the sovereign
not a voice was raised in acclamation.
The men moved like clockwork, and
their Hps were mute. Foreign military
attaches who looked at thV marching
troops from the expert's point of view,
were Impressed by the admirable ap
pearance of the Infantry. They are a
sturdy set of men. There are no fancy
regiments. All of the commands seem
to be ready for Immediate service.
The artillery Is composed of men equal
in personnel to the Infantry. It Is
well equipped, so far as guns are con
cerned, but It Is no't strong In horBes.
The Japs have not learned the value
of the American mule. Their batteries
are drawn by Chinese ponies, which are
very small, compared with American
horses and males. So also with the
cavalry. The Japanese Rough Riders
are mounted on ponies, while the offi
cers ride horses Imported from Aus
tralia. "The contrast between the po
nies here and the horses seen at jio'ae,"
writes an observer, "blinds the foreign
er to every other feature of 'the ap
pearance of the cavalry. One thinks of
the .Russian Cossacks, and one wonders
what is the military Importance of such
cavalry?" Yet It may be. under the
changed conditions of modern warfare,
that the battle will not always be to
the battalions with the biggest horses.
The small man mounted on a diminu
tive but "tough and sturdy pony may
posslbly prove a match even for the
terrible Cossack. If the military ex
perts are as wIbo as tney profess to be,
cavalry will be chiefly used In the fu
ture as mounted Infantry. It is the
opinion of military attaches that the
Japanese infantry and artillery will be
able to give a good account of them
selves In war, and that they will prove
no mean antagonists of the bea- -European
soldiers. Those who witnessed
the review last .month carried away the
Impression that 'the Emperor of Japan
has an efficient army modeled on Eu
ropean lines.
S CAUDAL DEVELOPS A TBTJST.
Directors Alleged to Have Paid Out
Wrongly Large Sums In Dividends.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Desiring, It is
said, to prosecute claims against Its for
mer board of directors to recover J1.S53,
000 dividends alleged to have been
Illegally paid out of Its stock Instead
of from profits, and $650,000 damages
caused by the .alleged fraudulent and
negligent management of the property,
the American Malting Company today
asked leave to file an amended answer
to an action in which It Is named as
defendant, together with Charles M.
Warner, one of Its former directors, by
Archibald M. Hutchinson and Victor K.
McElbany, Jr., in behalf of themselves
and other stockholders similarly situ
ated. The plaintiffs are seeking to re
cover by this and similar suits from
Warner and. other directors the $1,555,000
In dividends and $650,000 alleged damages.
The American Malting Company was
organized aa a New Jersey corporation,
with a capital of $30,000,000. After pay
ing for the various plants acquired a
sum of $000,000 was left In the treasury
to conduct the business. Five dividends
of 1 per cent each were paid, the stock
of the company going- to a high figure.
The plaintiffs allege that the payment
of these dividends rendered the company
practically Insolvent, so the directors had
to borrow $4,000,000 on a bond issue, for
which they had to pay 10 per cent: $2S0.
000 Is alleged to have been wasted out
of the $4,000,000, while the $4,000 paid for
underwriting the bond Issue Is also char
acterized as wasted.
Oiney Urged in Ohio.
Hartford, Conn., Times.
The completeness of tho understanding
which exists between Mr. Cleveland and
his former Secretary of State Is one of
the excellent phases of the political sit
uation from a Democratic point of view.
It cannot fall to make Mr. Olney more
prominent than he has been and must
add to his availability as a Presidential
candidate In the opinion of thousands of
Democrats. We note with particular in
terest that at a Jackson day banquet In
MSSJMWDWWM
Miss Jennie Driscoll, 870 Put
nam Ave., Brooklyn, N. X
writes: v
"If people knew how efficient
Peruna was in the cure of ca
tarrh, they would not hesitate to
try it. I have all the faith in
the world in it, as it cured me,
and I have never known of a
case when the person was not
cured in- a short time." Jen
" nie Driscoll.
Mrs. Col. E. j Gresham," Treasurer Daughters of the Confederacy and
President Hernden Village Improvement Society, writes the following
letter from Hernden, Fairfax Co., Va.:
Hernden, Va.
The Peruna Medicine 'Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen' 'I cannot speak too highly of the value of Peruna. I be
lieve that I owe my life to its wonderful merits. I suffered with ca--tarrh
of the head and lungs in its worst form, until the doctors fair
ly gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting well again.
"I noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials, given
hy the people who had been cured by Peruna, and determined to try- a
bottle. I felt but little better, but used a second and third bottle and
kept on improving slowly.
"It took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth a Sing's ransom
to me. I talk Peruna to all my friends and am a true believer in its
worth.' Mrs. Col. E. J. Gresham.
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plain Subject In Plain
Language.
Tho coming Winter will cause at
least one-half of the women to have
catarrh, colds, coughs, pneumonia or con
sumption. Thousands of women will
lose their lives and tens of thousands
will acquire some enrome
ailment from which they
will never recover.
Unless you take the nec
e s s a r y precautions, the
chances are that you (who
read this) will be one of
KEEP
PERUNA
IN THE
HOUSE
the unfortunate ones. Little or no risk
need be run- If Peruna is kept In the
house and at the first appearance of
-any symptom of catarrh taken as di
rected on the bottle.
Peruna is a safeguard, .is a preven
tive, a specific. Is a cure for all cases
of catarrh, acute and chronic, coughs,
colds, consumption, etc.
If you do not receive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, .write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address D. Hartman, President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Cleveland, O., John H. Clarke, who was
the Democratic candidate fdr Senator In
the last Ohio campaign, strongly urged
the nomination of Richard Olney as the
man whom all Democrats could support
and one who would make victory surer
than any other nominee. "Sink personal
ambitions and become united" was the
advice of this clear-headed gentleman to
the Ohio Democrats.
Treachery to Roosevelt.
Kansas City Star. n.
If opposition to President Roosevelt
within his own party were not hopeless
from other causes. It would be utterly
futile by reason of Its brazen treachery.
Under a popular government the political
race, theoretically, Is free to all comers.
It Is far from free In practice, of course,
for In the highest elections the people do
not vote directly for their candidates.
But there Is. In political practice, a cer
tain code of honor that may not be vio
lated without immediate and overwhelm
ing public disfavor. The people do not
take' any stock In a candidate who de
nies Ids opponent fair play. It Is, perhaps,
unprecedented for the chairman of a
party's Natlbnal Committee to come out
as a Presidential candidate. The chair
manship is pledged by honor to neutral
ity. A man who heads the National Com
mittee must be able to direct the affairs
of the organization Impartially; or he
must step down and out. Senator Han
na has no right to the chairmanship If
he Is actively opposed to President Roose
velt. But he Is opposed to the President
and he not only retains the chairmanship,
but he Is using his office In every pos
sible way to organize an opposing faction.
Earthquake in Panama.
PANAMA, Jan. 20. A slight Earthquake
shock of short duration was felt through
out the Republic of Panama at about 9:30
o'clock this morning. No damage has been
reported.
Ulcers
ROOTED IN THE BLOOD.
After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weaker,
It is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignifi
cant scratch or bruise . . , . . .
, 1 1 A small pimple came oa my jaw, hut gave me no
becomes a bad ulcer or pain or inconvenience, and I should have forgot
sore At this time of ten about it had it not begnn to inflame and itch ; it
- - - " . would bleed a little, then scab over, but -would not
life warty growths, hBai. This continued for some time ' then the Cancer
moles and Dimples that began to eat and spread, until it was as large as a
tTJ . fV t f J" half dollar, when I heard of S. S. 8. and determined
have been on the body to ffivo it a falr trlal and it is remarkable what a
almost from, birth besrin wonderful effect it had from the beginning; the sore-
ir,flo, o1 fcfr- began to heal and after takinsr a few bottles disap
to mnanie and lester, pearei entirely. This was two years ago ; there are
and before very lonsf still no signs of the Cancer, and my reneral health
are large eating ulcers. tlnue. rood. Mrs. R. SHARES, "Wyaconda, Mo.
Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure
something is radically wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison
that has been slumbering there for years, is beginning to assert itself,
and breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of
Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soap3,
salves, etc., keep the surface clean, they are not healing. A blood
medicine to pnnfy and strengthen tne polluted Diooa
and a tonic to build up the general system is wnat
is needed, and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. No
poison is so powerful and no germ so deadly
that this exeat vegetable blood remedy cannot reach.
it, and ulcers of every kind quickly yield to its wonderful curative prop
erties. If you have an old sore or ulcer, write us all about it, and medi
cal advice or any information you may desire will be given by our physi
cians without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAm
i13! rfS539HSa mi
iesenpure AooUct -with proois of Its
tjjcc on reqeest.
Cures While
You Sleep.
For Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh.
It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic
is carried orer the diseased surfaces of the bronchial
tubes with crtrj breath, giring prolonged and constant
treatment. Those of st consumptiTe tendency, or suffer
ers from chronic bronchitis, find Immediate relief from
cbnghs or inflamed conditions cf the throat.
CazsOLSXE is a boon to Astbiultics.
A Li. DauociSTs.
THE VXP0-CRES0LENE CO.. 1 80 Fallon SL, New York City.
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