1 THE MORNING OBEGOJs'IAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, .190. FOUR TIRED OF LIFE Only-One of Series of Suicides Is Successful. MRS. J. B. GOGGIN IS THE: LAST After Quarreling With Husband and Writing Letter, Despondent Wo man Drinks Laudanum, but Emetics Save Her Life. . SUICIDE AND ATTEMPTS. Frank Olsfien, ex-pollceman, while de fspeiidBt. cuts his throat with pocket knife. Will Jive. M. C CMson, hackdrlver, while de spoadent, shot himself to death. Itutta Osborne, while despondent, ran to the river, threw herself Into the water, hut was rescued from death. Mrs. James B. Goggln. while despond cut, drinks laudanum, hut by quick work her life Is saved by Dr. Blocum. My Dear Mother: As things have all cone wrong, I will bid you farewell. Be good to the children and my dear little Alice, and tell her mama will meet her in heaven. I remain, your true and loving daughter. After writing the above lines, directed to Mrs. Mary Shandy, living at Orient, Or., Mrs. Lydia Ellen Goggins placed a vial pf laudanum to her Hps and drank the poison. She expected to die, it Is said by the police, but the prompt arrival of Dr. Samuel C. Slocum and the quick ad ministration of an emetic intervened be tween her and death. The despondent -woman is now being cared for at St. Vincent's Hospital, whore it is believed she has every chance of re covers. She rested well last night, and It is cxpocted she will be able to leave the institution soon. To the police yesterday Mrs. Goggins stated that she drank the poison because of a dare her husband made, and because of a quarrel they had early in the day on a subject which she declined to make public She said they frequently quar reled. The husband has kept out of the way of the police since the occurrence, but John Owens, found in her room when the police arrived, was taken into cus tody. The attempt of Mrs. Goggins to take her life was the fourth In a sensational series, occurring within four days, one of which proved fatal. M. C. Olson, em ployed as a driver by the United Car riage Company, shot himself to death at 3 o'clock Monday morning on Morrison etreot. while despondent. Ex-Policeman Frank Olsson, also de spondent, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a pocket-knife Friday afternoon. Ho will live. He Is now at St. Vincent's Hospital. Monday night, while she was very de spondent. Miss Ruth Osborne ran to the river and plunged Into the water. A night watchman saw her, leaped in and rescued her, and she will live. PASTOES CHARGE PULPITS. Congregations Will Hear Visiting Clergymen on December 18. The Pastors' Association, of the city, has appointed a general evangelistic committee to have In charge the evan gelistic campaign, to be conducted in Portland from January 1, 1905, until May 1. In arranging its work for the coming year, a committee was appoint ed, of which Rev. J. "Whltcomb Brougher was chairman, to arrange for an exchange of pulpits among the vari ous pastors of the city. The committee endeavored to arrange for an exchange In all the pulpits. Dec 18, but found that quite a number of the pastors could not be away from their own pulpits that Sunday. The following exchanges, however, have been ar ranged for next Sunday morning. If any of the pastors cannot carry out this plan, they are asked to notify the preacher with whom they are expected to exchange. Other pastors for whom the committee has not arranged are urged to arrange the exchange for themselves, if it is possible. The com mittee announces the following churches and speakers for Sunday morning, December 18: First Congregational Rev. B. P. Hill. First Presbyterian Rev. E. I. House. First Christian Hex-. G. "VN. Dennlston. Grace Methodist Episcopal Rev. E. S. Muck ley. Centenary Methodist Episcopal Rev. W. S. Gilbert. Calvary Presbyterian Rev. Dr. Heppe. First Cumberland Presbyterian Rev. A. J. Montgomery. Third Presbyterian Rev. E. K. Allen. Fourth Presbyterian Rev. M. M. Bledsoe. Immanuel Baptist Rev. M. D. McClelland. United Brethren Rev. J. F. Ghormley. Central Christian Rev. C. II. Shafer. Calvary Baptist Rev. J. R. McQlade. MitDah Presbyterian Rev. A. L. Black. Hacfialo-Street Congregational Rev. E. M. Bliss. Third Batrtist Rev. C. E. Chase. Mount Tabor Presbyterian Rev. G. A. Learn. Grace Baptist. Montavllla Rev. B. M. Sharp. Sunny si ao congregational uev. Jir. moil. Sunnvslde Methodist Rev. J. J. Staub. First United Presbyterian Rev. D. A. Thompson. Sellwood Presbyterian Rev. Mr. "Wilson. St. Johns' Marshall-Street Presbyterian Rev. G. V. Plumer. First Evangelical Association Rev. C. W. 21 ays. Forbes .Presbyterian Rev. J. H. Gibson. .Grand-Avenue United Presbyterian Rev. H. Ji. Pratt. Highland Congregational Rev. Mr. Boorcr. Piedmont Presbyterian Rev. A. M. Rock- wood. Mississippi-Avenue Congregational Rev. Al byn Esson. Rodney-Avenue Christian Rev. C M. Smythe. FIRE HELPS OUT DEPUTIES. Timely Blaze Enables Them to Take Possession of Store. It took a second Arc to enable Deputy SherlffsMorelana and Grussl to effect an entrance into the store of Charles, Gross at the corner or .first ana uayior streets. whose place was the scene of a conflagra tion late Monday night The Sheriffs ap poared on the scene at 6 o'clock last even ing armed with attachment papers in a suit filed In the State Circuit Court by R. I. Sabln. secretary of the Merchants' Protective Union, for 51S55. The creditors represented by Mr. Sabin are the Pacific Coast Rubber Company, 5703; Neustadter Bros.. 5590. and Flelschner. Mayer & Co., 35G5. The officers found the place securely fastened, and just as they were pondering how to gain possession a fire broke out among some smouldering clothing. A still alarm was turned in. Firemen responded. broke In the door and extinguished the flames, and Messrs.- Moreland and Grussi took advantage of the opportunity to en ter the place and afterwards to put a Sheriff's lock on the door. Third Presbyterian Bazaar. Ladies of the Third Presbyterian Church, East Thirteenth and Pine streets, opened their bazaar yesterday afternoon and served a dinner last evening. Among the Christmas articles were displayed some curios sent by Mrs. Robert McLean from Porto Rico, and some attractive Mexican drawn work. There was a good attend ance. JteetP TaaW Extract. Xf4 V highly Indorsed by all ledtc hot4. CHINESE GIRL NOW HAPPY AND CONTENTED i. TOY TUSG HO. Happy and contented is little Toy Fung Ho. who sought protectlan at the Central Police Station, and was turned over to Matron Holt, of the Ressuc Home. Toy Ho was fleeing from her brutal husband, and ran down Second street. Seeing the police station, ehe ruched in and asked that'she be protected from her husband, who, she said, had beaten her and had, on Hevoral. occasions, attempt d to sell her into slavers". Captain Grltzmacfcer thought It best to turn her over to Matron Holt, who Is now caring for her. Toy He Hkcc it at the Horn, and is as happy as can b. She nays she is glad to eoeape the torments of her husband, and that she wants to remain at the institution. STATE SURVEY EAVORED MINERS WANT MINERAL RE SOURCES SHOWN TO WORLD. Complete and Reliable Geological In formation Is Now Lacking W. TJ. B. Dodson Elected President. A state geological survey will be sug gested by the Oregon Minors' Association to the next meeting of the Legislature. At present complete and reliable informa tion regarding the mineral resources of the state' is not obtainable and a state geological survey is the readiest and most common manner of obtaining the informa tion in other states. A committee of live, to be appointed by the new president of the association, TV. D. B. Dodson, will draw up a bill to this effect, suggesting that the board to have the work in charge be composed of the president of the State University, the president of .the Oregon Miners' Association and men of like cali ber, that the board have its headquarters at .Eugene and that an appropriation of not less than $15,000 a year be made till the work is accomplished. The executive committoe, before which this matter came up last evening, also discussed legislation regarding the Eddy law, which Axes a tax on mining as well as other corporations on the amount in corporated for. It was suggested that the Legislature be asked lo change this In regard to mining companies so as to regu late the tax according to the output of the mine, as many mining companies incor porate for much more than the output of the mine at that time would justify and sell shares at much below face value in order to facilitate the sale of shares of stock and enable the company to obtain money with which to work the diggings. "Wild cat" schemes, it was suggested, could be controlled by further legislation. As to "wild cats," it was stated by members of the executive committee pres ent, that there were many of these now selling stock in the East on mining opera tions in Oregon which do not exist- As thes "wild cats" are doing the mining in dustry in the state Injury. Jt was sug gested that further legislation be at tempted to prevent the floating of such fraudulent schemes. W. D. B. Dodson was elected president or the Oregon Miners Association by the executive committee last evening. BUILD SAWMILL HERE.,. Weyerhaeuser Interests Have Need of Large Plant in Portland. The Weyerhaeuser Logging interests are putting rortri an effort to find a location In or near Portland for the construction or a large, modern sawmllL George S. Loner and R. L. McCnrmirV of Tacoma, have been In the city for the past week, looking over the field, but so far have not found suitable ground for the. construction of the plant on the scale aeslrea. The Weyerhaeuser people are now com pelled to float their loirs to Portland where they are used in large measure vby the local mills. It is easy to be seen that, if the owners of the logs could get them into Portland and sawed Into lumber by their own mills, the nroflts of the middle. man would be eliminated and the excess of the price of the finished product over tne cost oi the log at the mill would rep resent the profit on the investment. Petition for Double Tracks. Petitions for and a remonstrance against granting the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company privilege to lay dou ble tracks on the Mllwaukie road between Holgate street south to the point where the line turns toward the Portland Cre matorium have been circulated. PRIZE GRAND1 GRAND PRIZE tsrKnm u u w i ir .mi 1 w V-3 YtA 11 1JU JL A VJ iL Y JLU iL V i lyi iWl V. XM I J ft RAnJ Vr tF l jf LrAND PRIZE1 I - - A JL VJL i A PRIZS vW ''" AFTER A MOST CAREFUL CONSIDERATION OF ttfjmA THE RELATIVE MERITS OF ALL OTHER JAAl WBj RYE BRANDS EXHIBITED j mtt Wi Sold at all first-class cafes and by Jobbers. lYlA Ahv rAjrn V1 LAKAHAN & SON. Baltimore, MdT jjtvkYjKf WENONA IN GOOD SHAPE PORT OF PORTLAND STEAMER REQUIRES FEW REPAIRS. Inspected on the St. Johns Drydock Stowaway Marooned by Brlt- ish Captain. N Tho Port of Portland steamer "Wenona was- carefully inspected on the drydock yesterday and found to be in excellent shape, despite her long service. Commis sioners Driscoll, Pease and Thomas, as sisted by Captain Groves and United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller, went over the boat thoroughly. The planking had been partly stripped, which enabled them to examine all her frames. Some of them will have to be replaced, but In the main the steamer will require fewer repairs than was expected. The Commissioners will report their findings at the board meeting this after noon. Another matter that will be taken up will be the awarding of the contract for a new boiler for the steamer. SUPPLIES SHORT ON QUEETS. Disaster to Albatross Puts Ranchers on Light Rations. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 13. The little supply-boat Albatross, which went ashore on North Beach about a month ago, has been rescued from its perilous position, Its leaks and other injuries have been re paired, and it has been towed up the river and nioored in a safe place until it can come here for some of the supplies of which tho settlers stand In need. The captain does not expect to get out before Christmas. All kinds of supplies are running very short, and as far as prices are concerned the settlers might almost as well be In Alaska. Here are some of the quotations at the only store: Smoked sides,' 25 cents, a pound; coffee, 45 cents; salt sides, 16 cents a pound, etc. Every one Is short on kerosene, and some are out of flour, liv ing mainly on potatoes, with bread only every other day. There Is said to be a great scarcity of sugar also, as there Is hardly ten pounds of it on the Queets River. Captain Castile has had bad luck with his little vessel, but if it once gets to running all right it will be of inflnito benefit to the settlers on .the Queets, as well as furnishing another market for Aberdeen merchants. MAROONS A STOWAWAY. Captain of Steamer Ventura Leaves Man on Bleak Islet. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. An Ameri can stowaway, found on board the steam er Ventura soon after leaving Auckland. New Zealand, for this city, was marooned by Captain Hayward on a bleak, uninhab ited island oft the northern coast of New Zealand and left to look out for himself. No provisions were given to the man, and no consideration seemed to have been accorded him, as he was forcibly removed from the liner and rowed ashore by a crew from the Ventura. Many passen gers who witnessed the incident voiced their opinions among themselves, but no one took it upon himself to enter a pro test with Captain Hayward, by whose ordor the American was cast ashore on the lone rock. Captain Hayward defends his action by snylng the man was drunk and would not pay his way, and that he could wade from the Islands to the mainland and by a walk of five miles reach a native vil lage Arrival of Americana. The Iron schooner Americana, which formerly flew the Hawaiian flag but suc ceeded in getting American registry through annexation of the Islands, ar rived In at Astoria yesterday from San Pedro. She will be brought here to re- THE WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION OF HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD FOR PURITY, QUALITY AND FLAVOR, HAS BEEN JUSTLY AND APPROPRIATELY -SUSTAINED AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION BY THE AWARD OF THE GRAND ceive a cargo of lumber at the Portland Lumber Company's mill. The schooner Annie Larson cleared for San Diego yesterday with 420,000 feet of lumber and a'quantity of lathv ' The steamer Redondo sailed for San Francisco in Taylor, Young & Co.'s line, with 500,000 feet of lumber and 500 tons of wheat. Last Trip of the Gaelic. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. The steamer Gaelic, of the Occidental & Oriental Com pany's fleet, sailed today for the Orient on her last voyage from this port. She carried 13 cabin passengers, about 200 Chi nese and Japanese, and a full cargo, in cluding leather and machinery for Japan. From Hong Kong the Gaelic will go to Belfast to be retired from the ocean ser vice. American Crews, American Steamers. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13. The Inter national Seamen's "Union has begun the second week of its annual convention. A resolution has been adopted that Ameri can vessels carrying foreign mail, must sign their crews through the offices of the United States Shipping Commissioners in order that the law requiring the mem bers of such crews to be citizens shall be enforced. Entire Crew Drowned. GLASGOW, Scotland, Dec. 13. A small steamer was' driven ashore In a gale this morning near the mouth of the Spey. The whole crew, numbering ten, were drowned. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Dec. 13. Arrived down at 4 A. M. and called at 3:20 P. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for San Francisco. Arrived at 2:15 P. M. Schooner Americana, from San Pedro. Sailed at 3:30 P. M. Steamer Northland, for San Francisco. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., moderate; wind southeast; weather cloudy. San Francisco, Dec. 13. Sailed Schooner Vir ginia, for Portland. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Columbia and steamer Whlttler, tow ing barkentlne Fullerton. for Portland. Sailed Steamer Kevadan, for Honolulu; steamer Gaelic, for Honolulu. Yokohama and - Hong Kong; schooner Virginia, for Portland; schoon er Alpha, for Wlllapa; schooner Halcyon, for Gray'a Harbor; steamer Whlttler. for Port land; barkentlne Fullerton, for Portland; steamer Columbia, for Astoria. Arrived Schooner Henry Wilson, from Gray's-Harbor; British steamer Wyefleld, from Kanalmo. Yokohama, Dec 13. Arrived previously Empress of China, from .Vancouver for Hong Kong. Philadelphia, Doc. 13. Arrived Steamship Frlesland, from Liverpool. Hoqulam. Wash., Dec. 13. (Special.) Ar rived Steamer Santa Monica, from San Fran cisco for Aberdeen; brig Lurllne, from Mexico for Aberdeen; steamer Repeat, from San Fran cisco for Aberdeen. Sailed Steamer Grace Dollar, from Hoqulam for San Francisco; steamer Santa Barbara, from Aberdeen for San Francisco. On. the way to Gray's Harbor Schooner Dauntless, six days from San Pedro to Hoqulam. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Babr Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, tor children teething. It soothes the child, softens the guuu, allays all pain, cures wind colic and dlarrnoe. To cure scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism, take Hood's Sarsaparllla. VEGETABLE Will Cnro the "following Symptoms: Pains In the side. back, under the shoulder blade, smothering sensations, palpitation of the heart, a tired feeling in the morning, a poor appetite, coated tongue, blotches and pimples. 30 days treatment. 25c AH druggists. Always lLeeijinber dhe JbH.Naae CcrwaCoMfciOoeDsy. CrJffn 2 Diyi ooeviry yp&HL& fcox. 25 GRAND PRIZED GRAND PRIZE GRAND PRI2E 1 I. FUL SORE HANDS By Cuticura After tho Most Awful Suffering ver Experienced. EIGHT DOCTORS And Many Remedies Failed to do a Cent's Worth of Good. "About fire years ago I "was troubled with sore hands, so sore that -when I vrould pot them In water the pain would very nearly set me crazy, the skin would peel off and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flow in cr from at least fifty places on each hand. "Words could never tell the suf fering I endured for three years. I tried everything that I was told to use for fully three years, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none of them seemed to do me any good, as my hands were as bad when I got through doctoring as when I first began. I also tried many reme dies, but none of them ever did me one cent's worth of good. I was discour aged and heart-sore. I w6uld feel so bad mornings when I got up, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain for ten houre, and I often felt like giv ing up my position. Before I started to work mornings I would have to wrap every finger up separately, so as to try and keep them soft and then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night I would have to wear gloves in bed. In fact, I had to wear glovss all the time. But thanks to Cuticura, the greatest of all great skin cures. After doctoring for three years, and spending much money, a 50c. box of Cuticura Oiutment ended all my suffer ings. It's been two years since I used any and I don't know what sore hand's are now, and never lost a day's work while using Cuticura Ointment." THOMAS A. CLANCY, 310 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J. Sold Uuoczhrat the irorld. Cntlenn KetolTiat, flc (5a form at Uhoeolita Coated PI1U, Z5e. per risl of 80), Ointment. S0c. Son. ISc. Depotit London. 37 Chuttr home 8q.i Fms.3 Kae d la Paizt Boston, 1ST Colambns Are. Potter Dratk Chera. Corp.. Sol Proprietors. esr Stnd for Th Ureal 8 kin Book." The Whiskey with a Reputation Quaker Eye Awarded tha GOLD MEDAL at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition for Superior Quality, Purity and Per fection of Age For salo at all lending bars, cnfei and drnc stores S. HiRSGH&GO.,Kansas Gity.Mo. SPECIAL CUT RATES Boston Painless Dentists Are now giving: their annual CUT RATE: PRICES on all dental work. Th charges aro less than college prices, and all work dona by our painless sys tem and by specialists of 12 to 20 years experience. TEETH vrrHOUiruuts LSPECIALli. Extracting Free. Examinations Ere. EUvcr rilllnss 35cGold rilUngr 75 Gold Crovnu ...3.00Full Set Teeth. . .53.04 AX.L. WORK GUAltAATIUliU ! FOIL TEX YEARS. ' Have your teeth extracted without pain and replaced with new ones tha j same day. Come in at onco and taka advantage ui low raies. xia um jrww are In tho right place- Boston Painiess Dentists Fifth, and Morrison Streets. Entrance 291 Morison Street L&rgest Dental concern In ta world. SATISFACTION ELY'S CREAM BALM Obit Relief at Ones It cleanses, soothes ad beala the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away & Cold In the HAY FEVEK He&d ardckly. It ts absorbed. Heals and Pro tects the Membrane. Restores the Ser-s-s of Taste and Smell. Full slso 50c at Druggist' or by mall: Trial Size, 10c by mail. ELT BROTHERS. 50 Warrtn St.. New Tor. SAFE. AlaayiwIUMa Ladle. Drtujirt tor CUICIiJ25lJiK Xi'UlUtx In KKI) ac4 Cold metallic bora. i'id with blue riaboa. Take no otier. Bchu Danctroni SabatHntloa sad Inlta tlan. Boy of yoor Dmalrt- or 4c. ts tun pi far Partiealnr, TeotlAOnUIs od BeUr for Ladles," tn Ittur, by re tnn MalU lO.OOOTeitinooiati. SoUb? all DrcxcifU. Chlchc-tter Ch em Val Cat this saw. MatUioa ftacari. FH1I REE LAND IN OREGON in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of Oregon. WHITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschute3 Irrigation and Power Com- WOND TEETH REMEDY GiMBEII la sore to y-V 5v. 1 JPsm PHSIVRnVAL PILLS t&HJ 01 " Yes," assented Golden Gate, "I know you make more profit on bulk coffee, but don't you realize that a satisfied coffee customer, will always buy other things from you? "I dive satisfaction, draw trade and yield you a fair profit. Sea the point?" Nothln does fiih GOLDEN OATS COFFEE but satisfaction. Net prizes no coupons no crockery. 1 and 2 lb. aroma-tlaht tins. Never sold In bulk. J. A. Folger (SL Co- Sst&blislieci Half a. Ceattary San Francisco 'Zl $650 ROoK 2w a. Ail 4i i IOO PACr5. 2B PICTURES. FIRST COPY COST SOO 3 fVS c.Js.ynSt GZXLSD ThSwer.darful book ttfla ;j every i rung you warn you should know In S:sa;n poiaon ignorance fjjfjjjf Hlij begete myaery: knowr f- fe'iii edoe ortngs health iM and happinsj! rvxjrr cams ccjcyneo tmsea auwrtr iState Medical Instituted 02 Second Are. South, Seattte,- Wash. with Harllim Snap, Sltlnllenltb (oint ment) and SklnHealth Tablets. A posi tive and speedy cure for CTcry itching, burning, Bcalj-. bleeding, crasted, pimply and blotchy humor, vrlth loss of hair. Produces clear, bril liant, healthy skin and pore, rich, red blood. Treatmosit 75c conslstsof nnrflnaSoap,25c.,medIcated,aati septic: SllnHcaltli(oInt.).2rc..tokIll gems, heal tbe skin, and Skinllenlth. Tablets, 25c, to expel humor germs. All druggists. Hnrflnn Soap for the Complexion, for pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, chaf ing, chapping, rough bands. Nothing will glv such a speedy cure. 25c; 3 cakes, (15c. Send 5c. postage for Free Samples and booklets to PHILO HAY CO.. NEWARK. N. J. , WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Fourth and Washington. ECZEMA Tht Terrible SKin Scourge j Itching, Burning, Bleeding, Weeping, Crusting. Scaling. Little babies most afflicted. BlecP'noW" SSS88E a SKINHEALTH 7R TREATMENT JU- Conslsts of Hnrflnn. Soap, medicated, antisep tic; SfcJnhenlth (olnt.). to kill buioor germs, beal the akin and stop Itching, and SUinhealta Tnblets, to expel hnmor germs. -"1A" TUDES OFMOTHERSrelyonSfclnhealtte treatment with Hnrflnn Sonp for Immediately, wUeVtac and quickly curing all I kinds of dgtxeM- lnz humors irom jmautjr w "'-.. . " ,r..,7 lying the skin and hair, soothing all Irritations and for many antiseptic uses. Druggists. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Fourth and Wushlnglon. CLEANLINESS" j Is the watchword for health and vlgor ' comfort and beauty. Mankind is leamlnj j not only the necessity but the luxury oi ! cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which hai : wrought such changes In the hoist, an nounces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energies the who! body, starts the circulates and leaves aa txhllaratinz slow, to vazzrs vti drmfrfc I Is interested nnrt should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray TbXeirLM3' Syrinsjo isxr, salear. Host ConYenicnt. ik your dnrsltl for It. j If he cannot supply tho i other, but wnd stamp for 11 , lustrated book Kl.lt ElTes mil nsxtienhirs and directions ln- TH.iimhtrnirilr. MtflVRLCO. 1 Xoi20QTlxa.aaBdX-. Nov Torlc ' TOR SALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE CO ROWE Jt ilARTEf. ALDRICU l'HAlOIACX. -1 WEAK MEN MADE STRONG v ' y By our electric vacuum. SyA' ijO- treatment. Cures all weaknesses of men. nervous debility, loss of memory, varicocele, etc. Our book on "Perfect Slanhcod" snt free sarety Appuanca Co Hivx, A, up Jat ave., Seattle- TYaah, Book S Free ,A 1 ism m i J l . tutin, m