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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
-or 12 THE MOKNTNG- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, tfOVEMBEB 3, 1904. HE HOLDS THE FORT SPREAD THE HEWS SCENE AT. THE WARWICK TURF EXCHANGE HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDING Correct QotAesfirNen Sheriffs Deputies Hold Pos ' session of Poolroom. H!S PRISONERS RELEASED They Retaliate by Suing for Damages Raid Marks Final Split Between Word and Manning May Get Justice to Issue Warrants. Just before the Circuit Court closed, the first counter-blow was struck by the defendants In the poolroom case In the shape of a $15,000 damage suit against Sheriff "Word for false Imprisonment. The suit was lodged by J. N. Flesh man, who avers In his complaint that he Is employed In the "Warwick Turf Er change as bookkeeper; that he was violating' no laws, and that be was ar rested and. kept In Jail for five hours without an arrest warrant or charge of any sort. In remuneration for the suf fering and humiliation of this alleged false Imprisonment. be asks the court to award him $15,000. Others of the seven defendants are said to be preparing similar salts, to be filed at once. Sheriff "Word says he Is not alarmed by the damage proceedings. The looal agents of the United State's Casualty & Guarantee Company, which is on Sher iff "Word"s bond for $10,000. say the sit uation is not causing them the least worry. Developments In the raid on the "War wick turf, exchange have evidently had the effect of consummating an estrange ment between Sheriff Word and District Attnrnev Mannlntr. -which has seemed to be "brewine for some -weeks. Sheriff Word aDDears to have removed his official doll and dishes from the District Attorney's back yard and hereafter will probably play by himself at the exciting game of stamping out gambling. Aside from this estrangement, the de- velomnents of yesterday were of an excep tlonal order. The seven members of the exchange' were released by Judge George at the conclusion of the habeas corpus proceedings. But while Proprietor Nease nni his six employes are at liberty, they are not at liberty to resume operations at the turf exchange. All dav vesterdav the beating of a sen try's feet on the bare floors of ite club room on Fourth street took the place of the usual confusion attendant upon bet ting on racing events. The only refresh ments on tap were small but effective por. tlons of cold lead ready to be passed over the bar In the event an emergency arose. For Sheriff Word kept two of his deputies on guard all day and kept them armed. with instructions to use their weapons rather than be ousted from the place. The Sheriff took these precautions after hear ing a rumor that members of the ex change intended trying to forcibly regain possession. Information in Justice Court. While this harrowing rumor was most probably without foundation, the Sheriff intended taking no chances. Possession of the exchange is all that he has, at this time, to show for his raid on the place. and he Intends to keep possession until the courts order him to vacate, if they ever do. In the meantime the Sheriff will try to get out informations from one of the Jus tlce Courts. A- section of the state code compels the issuance of a complaint by any justice of the peace in the event the evidence will justify. This determination on the part of Sher- iff Word marks the formal parting of the ways between him and Mr. Manning. The Sheriff says Mr. Manning has shown no inclination to act, and for that reason he cannot fool with him any longer. Mr. Manning, on the other hand, says he was not propertly consulted. Manning's Fine Distinction. It was the fact that Mr. Manning an nounced he had no answer to make to the habeas corpus summons that caused the prisoner's release without arguments, in Judge George's courtroom early In the afternoon. Henry E. McGinn represented Mr. Word and delivered himself of sev eral pointed remarks on the situation, his words, in effect, charging Mr. Manning with insincerity In his dealings with the case. When the case was called for hearing. Mr. Manning forthwith announced that no witnesses had appeared before him, nor had he had any basis upon which to file any Informations. Mr. McGinn remarked that Chief Dep uty Sheriff Morden had offered himself as a witness; that it was generally known that the city has Issued a license to the poolroom; that John Bain, of the Munlci pal Association, had formally apprised Mr. Mannlntr of the fact and that further. more the defendants do not deny they are running a turf exchange. . "When Mr. Bain called upon mo, it was not as a witness," explained Mr. Manning "There is a. difference, I see, between a person and a witness," answered Judge jacuinn aryiy. John M. Gearin, on behalf of the defend ants, then moved for the issuance of t habeas corpus writ, and the motion was granted, thus liberating the defendants. Their rearrest may follow shortly on Jus tice court warrants. Pending final settlement of the issue, they are barred from the exchange, and should they attempt to force entrance, the result would be vey much the same as would follow the effort of a Japanese regi meat in enter jp ort ATtnur. District Attorney's Version. Mr. Manning offers the following state inwii or ma part in tne proceedings: Tom Word never appeared before me as witness to give testimony against the pool room proposition. DUt asked me if I would give him a. complaint for the arrest of the proprietor. I told him I would look into .the matter and. If in my opinion, he was entitled to a complaint, he would get one. iAter. I told ilr. Word that. If I gave him a complaint at all. It would be for the pur pose of making a. test case of It, but that I would not give him a complaint until the day before the first day of the next regular term or tne circuit court, which begins on the 7th day of the . present month; that I had so malice in the matter, and that If the law and evidence warranted a complaint, he could nave oije for the purpose of making test case, and he said that was all right. That Is the last I saw of Mr. "Word until ne came into tne courtroom when I was ar guing a motion in the "Walton case, when he asked me If I would give Mm a corn plaint. This was after he made his raid. I told him I could not give It to him then if I wanted to. So, . since that time. Mr. Word, nor either of hip deputies, have ap pearea in my omce to oner testimony any kind. "I asked Mr. Manning for complaints.' said Sheriff Word, "and they were refused me at the time. If Mr. Manning was too busy to do the work, he has an ample force of assistants who could have taken up the burden had their chlfef been willing xo act. The action of Carter's little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and. natural Thev gently stimulate the liver and regulate ue uvncis, out ug iwt purge. JOHN' CUT OFF INSTITUTE Heirs Want Mrs. A. W. Reed's $1,000,000 Bequest HER RESIDENCE THE POINT Attempt, Headed by California Lega tees, Being Made to Break Her Will by Applying Law of That State. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 2. (Spe cialsAction will bo brought by the heirs of Mrs. Amanda W. Reed for legal distribution of all her property, except- I ing realty in Oregon, under the Callfor- ' nia law providing that not more than I one-third of an estate shall be devoted to j charity. The heirs will claim that Pasa- I dena was Mrs. Heed's legal domicile at the time of her death, hence the Callfor- I nia law applies. Mrs. Heed died in Pasadena last May, leaving in Oregon $800,000 in realty and 5591,000 In personal property; In Califor nia, $25,000 in realty and $27,000 in per sonal property. The heirs will attack the Oregon personalty on the grounds that personal property follows the person, and therefore comes tinder the law of the state In which the testatrix had domi cile at time of death. The heirs are Martin Winch, Mrs. Hobcrtson, Mrs. Pickering, of Portland; Mrs. Abigail Wood Baxter, John H. Wood, Qulncy, Mass.; John H. Paxton, Buffalo, N. T.; Mrs. Paxton Passmore, Philadelphia; Henry C Wood. San Francisco; Mrs. J. O. Bralnerd, Miss Wood, Miss Helen Wood, Miss Corinne Wood, Pasadena. The largest charitable legacy of Mrs. Reed, who was the widow of S. G. Reed, was $1,000,000 for the establishment of the Reed Institute, "an Institution of learning, having for its object the In crease and diffusion of practical knowl edge among citizens of the City of Port land, and for the promotion of literature, science and art." The trustees named are Dr. T. L. Eliot, C. A- Dolph, Judge C B. Bellinger, W. E. Robertson and Martin Winch. The Ore gon laws place no limit upon the amount which may be left to charity. It is re ported that It Is the California Jegatees who are trying to break the will. -'The trustees of the proposed Reed Institute will set up as a defense that the legal residence of Mrs. Reed was Portland. even after she moved to Pasadena AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. "The Heart of Chicago" Tonight. One of the last big dramatic events to occur at Cordray's Theater will be the engagement of Lincoln J. Carter's magnificent spectacular melodrama, "The Heart of Chicago," which opens this evening. It is tho greatest melo drama ever presented on any stage and represents an enormous investment of Ideas - and capital. Its marvelous mechanical effects have never been equaled and they represent the best efforts of America's master of mechan leal stage effects. The thrilling scene which shows a locomotive in full flight, rushing to destruction at the end of an on en drawbridge is the acme of sen satlonallsm. Tho company is a strong- one. Great Play at the Columbia. No author in recent years has dis played the same remarkable ability to preserve the "atmosphere" of a drama as did Augustus Thomas when he penned the celebrated old success, "In Mlzzoura." Not even in "Arizona," an other of that famous playright's great creations, did he attain the same height of emmlnence as a master of technique and locale. "In Mlzzoura" is being presented by the Columbia Theater Stock Company this week, and according: to the man agement it has given more satisfaction than any one of the splendid works In the repertoire of that organization. There are so many good features of "In Mlzzoura," the play itself is so perfectly staged that the patrons of the houso will find It Impossible to think of any previous bill while watching the per formance. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Girl I Left Behind He.1' There have been some great Jjiramas produced In America, but none 3fEASK. ;- ' !IV MA3NTNG. of them has been more successful, and consequently oftener produced than The Girl I Left Behind Me," which will be the next offering of the Columbia Theater Stock Company, beginning on Sunday afternoon. The management has determined to give Portland only the best of plays and is earning' the reward of this policy as demonstrated nightly by the large audiences that flock to the. popular playhouse. Champion James J. Jeffries. Champion James J. Jeffries is making a big success of revival of the favorite frontier drama, "Davy Crockett." He is supported by a strong company of clever players and will appear at the Marquam Grand Theater next Tuesday night, No vember 8 (election day). One of the extra attractions will be the physical culture demonstration in which the champion and his well-known sparring partner, Joseph Kennedy, give an illustration. of scientific boxing in three rounds. It, hSwever, does not take place until after the last act and forms no part of the production Itself. "BelsSazrar" Chorus Perfect. The "Belshazzar" chorus, M. Edwin Robinson, director, has reached almost perfection Itself in the preparation of this sacred opera to be given In the Marquam next Monday and Wednesday evenings. The chorus is composed of many of the best singers in the city. Mason & Mason Coming. One of the nrlnciDal musical comodv offerings which will be seen fiere this year will be Maeon and Mason, the ec centric German comedians, in their lat est success "Fritz and Snltz," which opens at Cordray's next Sunday after noon. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS "The Great Bank Robbery." Have you ever seen a bank robbery? Moving pictures at the Star Theater this week show thrilling scenes during the robbery of a bank by daring cracksmen. The spectators sit spellbound while the safeblowers make their entrance, rifle the safe, make their escape and are subse quently pursued by the police and cap tured. "The Great Train Robbery" was a great film, but this Is by far the most wonderful ever made. The regular bill is made up of sterling novelty acts, among which the beautiful Illuminated dance of Kitty Rockwell Is one of the most entertaining on the pro gramme. Pretty as a lily, Kitty Rockwell sways to the rhythm of entrancing music amid flashing colors which depict her one moment as the spider weaving a web, another as a busy bee, and still another as a budding bouquet. The other acts are fun-makers and keep the audiences In a merry titter. Bijou's Rockbreaker. Today Roscoe, the famous hypnotist at the Bijou, will break rocks weighing 230 pounds upon the body of his assistant. Ethel Fosdick. He will also when in a self-imposed hypnotic state break upon his own body rocks weighing 400 pounds. Self-imposed hypnotism is practiced only by Roscoe. The World's Fair Trio "and the other acts make plenty -of merri ment. The Russians in Action. Moving pictures at the Arcade. Theater this week show the Russian troops In ac tion. The scenes show the burly Cossacks mounted bn their wiry ponies dashing to a charge against the Japanese. The Arcade never lacks for novelty acts, and the two Alvlnos, with their trick banjo and guitar playing, and rapid-fire comedy of Clifford and Smith reap a harvest of merriment. INDIANS WITH MUSIC. Brass Band of Sight-Seeing Alaskans Will Serenade City. Out to see the country and some cities larger than grow in Alaska, the Alaskan Indian Band, of Metlakahtla, Is headed toward Portland. The band, headed by J. Nelson, Is composed of 36 pieces, a full brass band. Altogether there are 40 piece? In the band when It plays at home, but four have been dropped to cut down ex penses. The band will reach Portland jiovemoer 15. ana win give tnree per formances. Jt is the plan of the leader to go as far as San Francisco, If possl ble. The band will reach Seattle in a few days. MAKES BLEND DRIVE. Hypnotist Roscoe Finds Book Hidden in .Exposition Building. In a closet behind some scenery on the second floor' of the Exposition building a committee of five men chosen from crowd on the street hid a city directory yesterday afternoon. They stuck a pi in a name, and then put the pin under the cushion of their carriage. Roscoe, the hypnotist, appearing at the Bijou Tbea ter. drove unaided straight to the Expo sition, went directly to the closet, found the directory, drove back, and while still blindfolded, pointed out the name, read the pa number and produced the- pin. HENRY M'GTXX. ELECTORS HAVE ONE VOTE MUST DECLARE FOR OR AGAINST PROHIBITION. Law Makes It Impossible to Vote-for t a Dry Precinct and a Wet County. In the election next Tuesday, electors in Multnomah and in more than a score of other counties will -vote on county prohl bltion. They will not be able, to vote one way for any precinct and another way for the county or a group of precincts; only one expression is allowed them and that must be either 4V or no to the ques tion whether prohibition shall be .en forced throughout the entire county. Should any person answer tho question in any other way his ballot will doubtless fall to enter the count- The elector who alters the wording of the ballot pre scribed by the law, so as to declare him self for precinct prohibition in a different way than for county prohibition, will lose his vote In the tally. In that part of Multnomah County east of Portland boundary and Vancouver road, the statement on the ballots will be "Vote for or against prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes for the entire County of Mult nomah and for subdivision of Multnomah County, consisting of precincts numbered 60 to 74 inclusive. In all other parts of the county the statement on the ballot will be: "Vote for or against prohibition of the sale of Intoxicating liquor for beverage pur poses for the entire county of Multno mah." Many persons in the subdivision, wish to Tote on prohibition for that part of the county separately. The law does not, how ever, permit them to do so. E. C. Bro naugh. author of tho law, said yesterday that the law Is so clear on that point as to leave no ambiguity. In his opinion, if person should vote in any other way than that prescribed by the law, the bal lot would be rejected in the count. Such was the opinion of a number of promi nent lawyers also. The law's require ments are specific and the elector must conform to them, in his expression at the polls. The Oregonlan has received the follow ing1 query from an elector who wishes to "vote for prohibition In his precinct but against prohibition in the county: 'I beg to inquire if I may not, when I go to tho polls, take my pencil and scratch out the matter as presented to me on the ballot for a fair and intelligent vote and write on tne oaiiot just wnat i want to vote for? Is there any law against voter's making his ballot an Intelligent expression of his intentions and wishes?" It is no longer necessary to take blue pills to rouse the liver to action. Car ters uttie uver .fills are mucn better. Don t forget this. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How It Is in Pre serving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is ! the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present In the stomach and Intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts "as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; It dis infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money is In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, they are composed at the finest powdered "Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form -or rather in the , form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges; the char coal being mixed, with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much improved condition i of the gfeneral health, better complexion. sweeter breath arid purer blood, and tho beauty of it is. that no possible harm can result "from their continued uso, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise I Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas In stomach and bowels, . and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also be lieve the liver is irreatlr benefited br the dally nse of them; they cost but twenty- five xents a box at drugstores, and al though In some seaee & patent creD ra tion, yet I believe I get more and "better charcoal in Stuart s Charcoal Loaenges than In asy of the ordinary charcoal tablets." Lewis and Clark Publicity Campaign Begins. PRINTER'S INK WILL FLY Publicity Committee Is Organized With Efficient Corps of Exploita tion Directors Who Will Be gin Press Work Today. Printer's ink will fly from now on. to let the "world know all labout the Lewis and Clark Exposition in this city next year. The publicity campaign starts to day. At a meeting of the publicity committee of the Lewis and Clark Corporation, held last night, these heads of departments were appointed In exploitation work: Henry E. Reed, director of exploitation; Frank L. Merrick manager of the general press bureau; D. C. Freeman, manager of the local press bureau, and J. P. Marshall, traveling representative at present sta tioned at St. Louis, exploiting the 1905 Ex position, who in the near future will at tend the meetings of the different state Legislatures, In the Interests of exhibits and appropriations. In connection with this publicity work. there is also an exploitation bureau at present stationed at the St Louis Expo sition under the direction of Henry E. Dosch, director of exhibits, assisted by H. B. Hardt. an experienced exposition man; Colin H. MclBaac, who has been very successful In inducing state Legis latures to appropriate money for ex hibits, and John E. Wakefield, director of concessions. The new publicity bureau is making ar rangements with the representatives of several of the leading magazines of the country to Issue magazine numbers, the entire Issue being devoted to the exploi tation of the Pacific Northwest and the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Special writ ers will renew the work in the leading newspapers of this and other countries, and artists will start getting ready views of the magical scenery of the Exposi tion land. Frank G. Carpenter, the well- known, newspaper correspondent, will ar rive here about January 1, to help the publicity work. In short, newspaper and magazine writ ers and artists will wage an active cam paign to bring hundreds of thousands to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. BROTH KR OF PORTLAND MAN. Victim of Railway Accident Is Sydney R. 8helden. MEDFORD. Or.. Nov. 2.-SDecIal.V-The remains of a young man who was run over and killed last night by the north bound passenger train at Siskiyou, were brought to Medford this morning by Cor oner Cameron and placed in the under taking parlors. No papers were found on his person which would lead to his Identity but a letter In a pocket signed May Wood, 3730 Rhodes avenue. Chica go. III. The Coroner sent a telegram of inquiry to this address and received a reply stat ing that the young- man Sydney R. Shelden, and directing that the Coroner communicate with' his brother. L. C. Shelden, Portland, Or. No Inquest will be held. The body will be shipped to Portland on the morning train. OHIRARDELLI IssssssssssssssH Wmmmt tJHfe. mmmV Lm The Drink Ideal V For Every Meal. Made lNSTJLNP5,"sr With Hew? M11.K. GROUND CHOCOM y Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year; HB b5Jjbs1? 9fl0iflts IH tL PREVENT ALL BOWEL TROUBLES "IjS .5- Bloed poison, txifniv thorousrhlv cured. r failure. cures guaranteed. yottxkv troubled with Right emisions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashTulie. io to,socIeGWhlch deprive yeu of your manhood.BNFCT3 VOVl&.A8ED aSjffwliofrora excesses and strains have lost their XAJTLT ' t rl TCn lkr sr Prostate, Sexoal ikhllityJ Varicocele, Hydrocele. ICid liver Trouble, cured without KBRCUJUT HL TKWt FOUOW017S DRUGS. CataxrJr and rneuuMWJMa UUR?":. . .. . Dr Walker 8 metnOctS are resume uw vramiww. ja m uu ya. mmiiuma or ready-made preparations, but cure the diseM br thorough medical treat neat. His w Pamphlet o Private Disease seat fre to all men who de scribe th-lr trouble! PATMJiTS cured at bom. Terra reasonable. All letters aSwtr In plain enveltp Consultation free1 and sacredly confidential. Call on or address. 1 . DR. WALKER, J 81 Pkt Street Own er Ymlilli, Portland, Or REV. J. F. WOODS W. Ya., Prafett PAW-PAW "I desira tfee public to know that I hivs tried ttuayeo's Paw-Paw Tenlcf or ths curs 9t I&digestioe, Kidaey Trouble and Ner vousness, and cu truly say that it Is a remarkable remedy. Of course, I do cot court ordeslre public ity of this character, but I feel It siy Christian doty to aid In promotlnr the neaita ana napph- cess of tbs nuK&jft family. "Rev. J. F.WOODS. "845 Main St, "Wheeling W. Va." Mr. Wood Is only cue of many minis ters who b&ve had reason to testify for Paw-Paw. Manyon's Reme dies. A separate cure for each disease, should be in every family. They are safe, reliable, and will enable you to ej e e t emergencies and may, save a prs dons lite. 5 mm Muny oil's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills will cure Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice and all ailments arising from a torpid liver. Muayon's Witch Hazel Soap Is the purest soap made and will improva any complexion, Avoid imitations. m Economy I Brand I Evaporated I Cream I always bears the above capfljl Wk label. It means the same Mm as telling you that we back up its purity with aH jH $5,000 guarantee. B Made by the largest pro jaB ducers of Evaporated kwj Cream in the world. Vk Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver., kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent; milky or bleed? urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistiiia, fissure,- ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases f Men gieet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im- Dress yoiKsclf nc, where others are fine; and plain, -where others areplam. Lord Chesterfield to AUkk. Whether fine or plain, your clothes to be correct should bear this label jIJted $enjamin&(o MAKERS MEW 7RK Equal to fine cuilom-made mall but price. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. Q We are Exclusive Agents in this city. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Morrison St., opp. tfec PostO&a Dr. W. Norton Davis IN A WEEK W treat ruccesattilly all private nervooa and chronic diseases or men, also blood, torrwc'i. heart, liver, Icldney and throat troubles. W cur STPIUUS (without mercurr) to star cured forever, la 30 to 60 daya. We remove STRICTURE 'without operation or pain, to 16 daya. We i top drains, tho. result of self-ahus. Ira- mediately. We can restore the eexual visor ot any under SO, by means of local treatraen: peculiar to ourselves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA W A WEEK The doctors of this institute are aU rssular graduates, havo bad many years' experience have been known In Portland for 15 years, havs a reputation to maintain, and will undertake bo case unless certain cure can be effected We guarantee a cure In. avatar case we under. take or charge no feew consultation free. let ters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOB MEN mailed freo la plain wrapper. If you cannot call 'at otnee. write for queaUoa blank. Home treatment successful. Otflcs hours; 9 to 8 and 7 to 8. Sundays asd holidays. 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices ta Tan-Noy Hotel. 62 Third st cor. Fine. Portland. Or. TEETH Boston Painless Dentists Known the world, over, are the only dentists In Portland having the lata botanical DIS COVERT to apply to the gums for ETRACT INO, FILLING and CROWXINO TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, and guaranteed for TEN TEARS. "FnwntrmflnTi Fre Sliver Fillings Ma Gold XHUngs Sl-96 Full set Teeth that at from $5.99 Gold Crowns $3.00 to $3.06 Bridge Work ?3.M to 9.M OUR SUCCESS la due to our PAINLESS METHODS. LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORK DONE BT SPECIALISTS la each department, isu aiuucinio m mo omce. AU work, done PAINLESSLT by SPECIAL ISTS of long years experience. Give us a call, and you wiU find we do just as we ad vertise. Boston Dental Parlors rifth aad Morrison Streets, Eatrauee .991 Uorrisoa. (Established 1879.) "Cures While You Sleep.' Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a remedy, which, for a quarter of a century has earned unquali fied praise. Ask your physician about it. k a toea to s&thinitlcj- Xll DnwlfH. gB4yatalfcr4 serlBilTieUt. CreealtA JLntl septle Thrwt Tab let fo th irr! tetcd threat, it your drstfglit ot from M- 10c la iasips. Til YUM-Crmies Ct. 188FiftSt.MX SsKf s Santai-Pspsta Gapsate A POSITIVE CURE Tor latest nMtioB o?Q4Mfcee isys. xo oxria TAX. Oeses iklr sad fwaeently the wont cases of fc'unni'i eifesi ad le. w matter o hew long staodter. . Absolutely Priee $1.08. er br nail. leeV paid, fi.es, a boxes, 8.7K P-;UsfontsJait QMS woodard. nr.noai oa. tohtlamo. m mm m CurtHi toftajr Cured. .TtsTT treatment pre aXlHsBArorFIKC ; sw s s mi wired forvou send full descrfcv tk? of your case aad names of two asthmatis .offerers: FRAltK WXETZEL. M. D m