The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 25, 1900, Image 3

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The Sunday Oregonian., March 25, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 25, 1900. THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT DO YOU GET DP WITH A LAME BACK? THETREAT XATIOXALIST ASSAULT OX THE MIN ISTRY RETELLED. MENT The SngKestion I Made to the Gov ernment That It Invite the Boers to Madagascar, PARIS, March 21 The Waldeck-Rous-seau Ministry sustained another assault from Its Nationalist opponents In the Chamber of Deputies this -week, ana came through the ordeal without much difficulty. Indeed, the only result the Na tionalists achieved Is to accentuate the fact that the government has come to stay through the exposition. Their , organs beat the air -with violent and ceaseless strictures upon the government's policy, and will attempt to embroil France in foreign complications, but Parliament seems determined to leave the reins of power in M. Waldeck-Rousseau's hands. The opposition, having failed in a frontal attack, tried a flanking movement Friday and agaia came to grief. They brought forward two Interpellations which were as pistols leveled at the head of M. Mlllerand, the Minister of Commerce and Industry, and both missed fire. The interpellations would have Involved the resignation of M. Mlllerand and a Cabl let crisis, which the opposition hoped would lead to the defeat of the Minis try and to the overthrow of the govern ment, as M. Mlllerand himself described their tactics in defending his action. The first Interpellation, which accused M. Mlllerand of promising a subvention to one of two rival Chambers of Com merce at "Versailles, was withdrawn on M. Iel Casse, the Foreign Minister, re plying that the Cabinet had unanimously decided not to grant the subvention. This declaration showed that no dissen sion existed within the Ministry in regard to the matter. The second Interpellation, regarding the decoration of the dressmaker, Paquin, to whom, it was insinuated, M. Mlllerand is under obligations, resulted in the Cham ber voting to proceed with the order of the day1, which was tantamount to a vote of confidence. These fruitless discussions prevented the Chamber from doing useful work in abol ishing public executions, which subject Is awaiting the attention of the house in the form of a proposal which has already been adopted by the Senate; Some op position is manifested toward It by Depu ties who seem to harbor an Inexplicable fear that executions will partake of a clandestine character. M. Castillard, the reporter, who Introduced the bill early in the week, dwelt upon the fact that the measure would do away with the scenes and midnight orgies which now disgrace public executions in France. The sensational story, published in cer tain papers, that a grave situation has arisen in Morocco as the outcome of the French occupation of the oasis of Insa lah, is denied in official quarters, where It fs declared Morocco protested, but only in a platonic way, in the matter, which Is being arranged without any serious irlction. The absence of startling events in the Transvaal War this week has tended to some diminution in the interest among Frenchmen without changing their sympa thies for the Boers. An indication of this is found' in letters written to the news papers suggesting that, in the event of tha Boers being completely vanquished, France should offer them an asylum in Madagascar, where concessions of land should Be granted to them. This gener. ous proposal, however, did not evoke en thusiasm for its merits; and the Matin points out that the Boers number 450,000, and that, should they accept such an offer they being more numerous, the paper aays, than Frenchmen in Madagascar the day would come when they would be come an embarrassment. The Boers would leave the Transvaal because they had lost their Independence, and they certainly would not recover it in Mada gascar. The relics of Fort Chambrol, where Guerin defied the authorities for so long a time, were sold at auction In the state salesrooms. "Wednesday. They consisted of loaded sticks, swords, horse pistols, revolvers, rifles, and other bric-a-brac, and fetched fancy prices from enthusias tic disciples of Guerin as souvenirs. The rope which served to haul victuals from the adjoining houses brought 70 francs. COUNTRY SETTLING DOWN. Roberts Reports Free Staters Are Selling: Supplies. LONDON. March 24. Lord Roberts tel egraphs to the War Office from Blocm- fonteln, under date of March 23, evening, as follows: "There is no special news to report. The country south of this place is generally settling down. Numbers of arms havo been delivered and 'the people are begin ning to recognize the advantage of bring ing in supplies for sale. The movement of the troops in the Western district is being attended with good results." Lord Roberts' dispatch is generally in terpreted to mean that he hopes speedily to announce some Intelli gence gratifying to the British. The op timists even deduce from a number of minor items of news received that Rob erts has satisfactory news of the advance of a Hying column from the southward by a detour toward Mafeklng. In the meanwhile, Colonel Plumers po sition is arousing anxiety. He has with him. three long trains of supplies for Mafe klng, the loss of -which would be serious, and further Information about Command ant Eloff's movements is awaited with some trepidation, in view of the report from Pretoria that he was isolating Col onel Plumer's forces near Gaberones. Well-informed people in South Africa are, however, more hopeful than the ln habitants of this city. The former are preparing all kinds of celebrations to take place on the announcement of the raising of Mafeking's siege. A sword of honor is in readiness for presentation to Colonel Bad en-To well. A dispatch from Maseru, Basutoland, under yesterday's date, seems to dispose of the story that General French was fight ing yesterday, but it indicates that a bat tle is imminent. From elsewhere come stories of the Boers rallying at various points. Kroon stad is well entrenched, and General Jou bert is preparing to make a determined stand, while the Boers in eastern districts have been asked to rally at Ficksburg, northward of Ladybrand. In the Oralige Free state, doubtless with the view of at tempting to Intercept the Junction of the forces commanded by Roberts and Buller. Another Boer force at Fauresmith, south west of Bloemfontein, Is in a defiant mood, so the southern part of Orange Free State is not yet subdued. Sir Charles Parson, commanding a col umn In the western district, composed o! Canadians and others, has arrived at Van Wlkesll. between which ana Kenhardt a force of Insurgents is reported to be en trenched. Colonel Herchmer. command ing the Canadian Mounted Rifles, is conval escent at Carnarvon and will Tejoln Par son Sunday. Advices received here announce the death, in Mooi Hospital, yesterdav, of General Edward Woodgate, who was wounded In the engagement at Splonkop January 2-i. Today six ships, carrying 3200 men, sailed ,for South Africa to reinforce the army. a O One New Mint Enough. WASHINGTON, March 24. Assistant Secretary Vanderlip, Treasurer Roberts and other Treasury officials were before the House committee on coinage today relative to the several bills proposing the establishment of mints at various points la the West, five in alt Mr. Vanderlip said that one additional mint would suffice for all Government needs. Representatives Cushman and Tongue inquired of Treas urer Roberts as to the probable product of Alaska and the Klondike during the present year, and were informed that it probably would reach $30,000,000, a materia! Increase over last year. a WANTS ONLY BICYCLISTS. Wheelman "Who Demands "Wheelmen Exclusively for the CohhcII. PORTLAND, MaTCh24. (To the Editor.) My quotation from Kipling was correct ed next day on the editorial page, and on looking the passage up I find that it referred to the road leading to the White House road, and not to the streets of the city generally, and. although the partic ular place to which he alluded has since been taken into and is now part of the streets of the city, your point was none the less well taken. It is admitted that bicycles are out of place on the sidewalks, but It must also be admitted on the other side that the portion of the streets given up to horses and street-cars in unit for wheels. Fair minded people will, I think, agree that a vehicle which Is ridden by 10,000 men, women and children in this city Is enti tled to some consideration and some place on the public highways. The answer to my letter objects to my statement that if -all wheelmen will vote for wheelmen exclusively for all city and county offices that the present co'ndltion of things will soon he improved, though it admits that If this be true, all sensi ble men would desire to see wheelmen elected. Judge Northup once said in my presence: "The present form of street was designed to accommodate two classes of travel pedestrians and vehicles drawn by horses. Since they were designed an entirely new class of vehicle has arisen, for which na provision whatever is made, and it Is cleai that some portion of the space should be set aside for their use." His suggestion has already been met in the neighboring cities of Tacoma and Spokane, as well as in many other places, where special wheelways are provided on certain streets. As long as the city and county offices are filled by men who have no particular Interest In the needs of bicyclists, it la safe to say that little or nothing will be done. If wheelmen want Improved cycle ways in the city, they must start the movement themselves. Just as they have with suburban paths. Even those paths on which their money has been spent are robbed of much of their value, as they can only be reached at present by way of the unrideable streets. In view of the ap proaching election, the most effective step they can take to start this movement la by uniting in voting foe wheelmen only fol all city and county offices and especially for the City Council. "Very respectfully, T. BROOK WHITE. 4 e MACHINISTS STRIKE. Several Cleveland Concerns Grant Strikers' Demands. CLEVELAND, March 24. It was an nounced at the headquarters of the strik ing machinists today that 12 concerns have granted the demand for a nine-hour day wUh 10 hours' pay. At these shops, 250 men have resumed work. The officials of the union claim that men arcconstantly Joining the strikers from shops where the machinists did not come out when the movement was inaugurated. It Is assert ed that by Monday 3000 or 4000 men. in cluding molders and other workmen, will be idle in Cleveland as a result of the strike. No disorder of any kind has been reported. About 200 stationary engineers have gone on strike In sympathy with the machinists. Argentine Resolution Quelled. BUENOS AYRES, March 24. The revo lution in the Province of Entre RIqs has been quelled completely by the Federal troops. HOTEL ARRIVALS. THE PORTLAND. G Schlesinger, San Fr W J Clemens, San Fr J It Bersley. Ir. X Y F E Sanders, San Fr A R Diamond, city C Cormardl, wf & 2 ch, city Mrs F H Ives. Chgo W C Foster. Falrchild C G Jacobs. Oregon Cy S LIchter. Chicago W H Torrance, Chgo C W Alders. St Joe H H Jacobson. N Y R B May. St Joe Fred H Dayton, St L G H Robinson, San Fr W Hart. Wetaer. Idaho Ivan Lloyd, Chicago G W Koenle. Boston J c Carroll. Phlla Thos Doyle, Tacoma F "W Walte, San Fr W W Tries, N T S L Bernstein. N T ' Cicero Nichols, San Ft, Chts F Healy, San Ft C A Caldwell, N Y W J McClellan. Phlla J H Shaw. Clnclnn I I Gerson. Phlla C L Arnent. Clnclnn G P Pollard, N Y B J Sklllman. N Y ilrs J A Mlnott. N Y J as ti iiarriott. Nev Mla Mlnott & mald.doiF J Wadley. Detroit T TV MArkAnsM Cam r t.1.. tU. . 1. J "W McDonald. San. F John Fox. Astoria H J HnhrntiMr THnhn' A M Buchanan. Clereld Falls Andy McCarthy. San F Mat Furst, San Fran J Davis. San Fran THE PERKINS, J R Miller. Spokane J 5 Cox. Spokane A 8 D Ester. Pocahon tas. Ark Mrs A S D Ester, do MLsa Ester, ao Master John Ester, no J H Ferkln. do Mrs Sarah A Kemp, Imbler, Or Miss Nellie Kemp, do A Tai lor Hill. Prinevl J R Fox. Vancvr. Wn A D Edgar, Tacoma W H Smith, Tacoma A B Little. Houltoa H H Wlkoff. San Fr E Waldman, San Fr O'C Musser. San Fran Payne Blodgett, Prlne- vllle. Or . C E Moulton, Tacoma J B Sampswi, Spokane Minnie Warner. Laurel, Or Mrs TV F Slaughter. St Helena Mrs Annie Henderson. St Helens F O Atkins. Palmer.Or; a iunn, aan f ran Alex C GIrard. Astoria Thos Small. Bridal VI C L Holmes. Kalama Jas "W Ramage. San F C TV Shlveley. Astoria Chas Shlely, Jr, do Harvey Henderson, Maygers E Buchanan, Spokane Mrs TVheelock, Everett Percy Granger. Mo Geo B Porteus. San Fr ir o oonpre. st Paul "V H Becker. Sumpterl u ii Wilson, sumpter J H Harker. Spokane C M Van Buren. As toria J W Hobbs. Artorla J W nailey. Worcestr, Dan N Gllmore. TV TV M&SJ E S Galdrtone. Seattle J "W Garner, Astoria B Blsslnger. Phlla. Mrs A W Caddy, Mc- Mlnnvllle, Or j ju Dieiner, aumpicr G M Myers. Astoria T M Hurd. Salem T E Golnsr. Sumpter J F Hceklns. Sumpter (Lester Beyer, Albany THE IMPERIAL. C TV. Knowies, Manager. R M Mcintosh, city .Robt Forbe. Aberdeen Mrs S E Ankeny, city F P Kendall. Astoria. Fred Walte. city I Mrs Colesworthy, do H S Chambers. Dalles (E J Brown, Chicago A "Walter Wolff, do B Donohoe. Springfield B S KaufCman. NY JF J Parker. TValla TV G TV Stolte. Phlla (Miss Hlllberger. Pasco K A Patterson, SaltLkjMlsa Manard, Pasco E A Allen. Denver C R Judson, city H K Bartlett. Denver j Mr- Judson, city R L Campbell.Monmth) M S Bromwell, Seattle H N DeLashmutt, jMrw Phil Metschan,. Jr, Jacksonville, Or j city A E Reams, do J Phil Metpchan. Jr. city F H Morrison. San FrE M Corawell, Bak Cy Mrs Morrlton. San Fr i Arthur Cossrove, San Mrs Cornwell. do John D Daly. Corvallb Mrs C D Smith, Atlan ta. Ga M1S3 T B Smith, Oregn C B Winters. Charles ton. N C W D Hare. HHlboro Mrs Hare. HUIsboro J P. McBrlde. Spokane Mrs T F Laurln. Astora Master Laurln. Astoria F D Kuettner. Astoria B E Hemlock. San Jos.j Mrs Hemlock, ao Geo S Batty, Iowa P. S Bohnenkamp, IH Mrs C E "Wolverton, Salem Miss Wolverton. do Mrs KraBr. Astoria Mrs Melsner. Astoria Harry Maddock. Cos- mopolis THE ST. Mrs Kuettner. Astoria CHARI-ES. "W H Turner. Forat GrJA Dawson. Woodland Jonn v-iany. rcuuiciuu O P Rice, city j R M Beck. Hood Rlvrl J H Thomas, do J S P Welet. Stella I Mrs Dawson. "Woodlnd Argus Humple, ClaU- kanle C M Brooks. Rainier J GehrldKe. Rainier liss "WclsU Stella G P Howell, Rainier r n -Waterman. Stella IJ T Hen wood. Rainier G "W South. Stella Mrs Henwood. Rainier J B Lonegrln, Clats- Dr Andrew Kersham. kanle I La Grande 11 MoFarland, "Westprtj Minnie Stegel. Rldyelld 3 H Newland. Westprtf Mre M J Scott. StlllM Jaa Bonta, Weetport ;j v rursyuie, uniey J H nouriass-Troutdal WllHe Mann. Vauevr D M Cannon. Troutdal MIhs Jennie Smith, do J A Beckett, GoldcndalJJ M Butler. Pendleton i?-pea lyics, uii'v umim .jw. v.. ...,- O w Cooper, qo l "W "W Smith, La Fay- Chas Helnlmr. Maycers A H Atkins, Maygers ette T. Hopan, La Fayette J E French. St Johns R G Hill. Seattle M Jones. Seattle Mrs Atkins. Mayrers C T Otto. Brownsville J H McAllister, do C H Upwood, Burns J C Sprooks, "Wcstfall Mrs Sprooks. "Westfall Miss Enrooks. "Westfall E J Iiwrence, Ilwaco Mrs Lawrence, Ilwaco Daisy Bennett. "VVoodld C H Sprooks. "Westfall Ida Bennett, "Woodland Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Euronep plan; headquarters for com. mercial men. Chllbers's restaurant in connection. For Goldendale, Wash., take stage at Grants. H. Glass, prop. miwmmUm Do You Know the Risk Pain or dull ache In the back is unmis takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is nature's timely warning to ahow you that the track of health Is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root, is soon realized. It stands the high est for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince you and you may have a sample bottle for the asking. Lame back is only one symptom of kid ney trouble one of many. Other symp toms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times at night, smarting or irritation in passing, brickduat or sediment in the urine, con stant headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness. Irregular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating. Irritability, worn out feeling, lack of ambition, loss of fjesh, sallow complexion. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or bottle for 24 hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, It Is evidence that TROOPS WEREW1THDRAWN FOLLOWED BY A DOUBLE LYNCH ING AT EMPORLV, VA. Soldiers "Were Sent Away at the Re quest of the Sheriff Mob Then Did Its AVorlc RICHMOND, Va., March 21. ThefserJ$s of exciting events in Greenville County the past week culminated today lrAa double lynching at Emporia. Bob CotTon, the negro who, according to his confes sion, killed Sanders and Weller, and O'Grady, the white man wno was with him in the cabin when the murder occurred, were hanged by a mob, variously esti mated at from 1500 to 2000 strong. This morning the Sheriff of the county dis charged from duty the military that had been sent from this city at his request. and Major Cutchlngs, in command of the troops, notified Governor Tyler, stating at the same time that ho thought If the pris oners were left unprotected by the mili tary they would be lynched. The Gover nor replied as follows: "The responsibility, on the Sheriff. If he orders you to withdraw you can do nothing "but obey. Wevhave done every thing possible to uphold the law and pre vent mob violence) and' are still prepared to render every aid necessary." Accordingly, Major Cutchlngs entrained his men and started for Richmond. This was about 11 o'clock. Hardly was the train out of sight when a mob entered the Jail, took Cotton, hanged him to the limb of a tree and fired 40 bullets Into his body. Later, despite the protests of cooler heads, who claimed that the guilt of the white man had not been established, another crowd, composed largely of negroes, en tered tha jail, overcame the resistance of tho iew that tried to protect O'Grady, took him out and hanged him also. Three otherprisoners, whom Cotton charged with having committed the Block murder and that many eminent Jews who opposed it robbery, were discharged by tho Judge and a year ago are now its staunch sup left town. j porters. He said that the most ardent en- At last accounts the town had resumed thusiasts do not look for any sudden set Its wonted quietude. Governor Tyler said tlement of Palestine by millions of Jews; this evening: What tney look for Is that with guarantee "I am greatly distressed, and I could not J Df International protection a country may keep the soldiers there without declaring be established to which any Jew from any martial law, and I could not feel that , part of the world may go and there en- prevailing conaiuons warrantea mat. We were given to understand that protec- tion would be civen the nrlsoners. The result shows that this Inference was ah surd." Bank Robber Arrested. CHICAGO. March 24. James Dunlap, one of the most noted bank robbers and safe-blowers In the country, was arrested this evening In his rooms on Wabash avenue. He was seized by the officers as he entered the room, carrying a satchel full of safe-blowers' tools in his hand and a revolver in his pocket. He is best known in police circles forhavlng helped to rob the Northampton National bank, of Northampton, Mass., In 1ST3. Banker Cole's Case." BOSTON, March 21. The demurrer of C G. Cole. ex-nreBldent of the Gloh Nn. tlonal bank, to the Indictments alleging emDezziement against mm, nas Dcen over ruled In the United States District Court. The demurrer maintained that the indict ment against the defendant was defecUve. Nonunion Machinist Assaulted. CHICAGO, March 24. John Weber, a nonunion machinist, was attacked by three men, supposed to be members of the Machinists' Union, which is now on strike, near the headquarters of the Build ing Trades Council today, and beaten Into insensibility. The assailants escaped. Filbert Died of nis "Wounds. CHICAGO. March 24. Frederick J..FI1 bert, ex-cashier In Patton's bank at Palatine, who was attacked with a ham mer by Dr. William Lewis in the bank September 20, died at his home last night as a result of his Injuries. Dr. Lewis, who is believed to be Insane, was shot down aftei the assault and died the next day m the County Jail Hospital. During You Arc TaXing ? your kidneys and bladder need Immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu ral help to nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science. Swamp-Rootls the triumphant discovery of the eminent kidney specialist, Dr. Kil mer, and is used in the leading hospitals; recommended by skillful physicians in their private practice; and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ail ments, because they recognize In it the greatest and most successful remedy that medical science has ever been able to compound. If you havo the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, or If there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BInghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free, by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Portland Sunday Oregonian. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular 50-cent ana $i size bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root. the six months that have elapsed since the tragedy, Mr. Filbert was unable to iftave his home and was under the con stant care of a physician. .,. . , , : ZIONISM. Interesting: Facts Presented to the Eliot Fraternity. At tho regular meeting of the Eliot Fra ternity of the Unitarian Church, held last Tuesday evening, Isaac Swett gave an able exposition of Zionism, a suhject m which tho public Is becoming so much Interested. This is a name applied to a movement looking to the resettlement of the Holy Land by the Jews, and. strange as It may seem, the movement has met with much opposition on the part of many wealthy and also many enlightened Jews. The speaker estimated that there were about 10,000,000 Hebrews in the world to day, at least one-half of whom are forced to live in degradation and misery in be nighted Russia. When asked by a mem ber of the fraternity as to what this op pression, often so vaguely referred to, really meant, Mr. Swett replied that (1) the Jews, no matter how brave or faithful they may be, though forced to enter the army, can never rise beyond the rank of the humblest private; (2) they are allowed to Inhabit only certain cities and districts, from which they may be compelled to re move m a few months' notice at the arbi trary ukase of the Czar; (3) that they are restricted from advancing In the higher professions; A) tfiat when desirous of moving from one part of the country to another or of emigrating to another country they are not allowed to do so j without the permission of the Czar, a permission almost impossible to obtain. A very pertinent question was asked as to how it, was that some well-known Jews have been able to do so much, even In Russia. The reply was that money will accomplish almost anything In the corrupt bureaucratic system by which Russia Is held down. Coming more immediately to the ques tion tf VlnntcTn tVi cnnflVni- -vnlolno ftiot the movement was steadily growing, and . j0y complete civil and religious liberty. i should such a place of refuge be estab lished, there is no doubt but that the wealthy Jews, who, It may be remarked, are usually philanthropic, would aid in sending thither thousands of their op pressed brethren. 4 a AGAINST THE 'CANTEEN. IV. C. ' T. U. Ursed to Petition lor Passngrc of the Bovrcrsoclc Bill. Following Is tho text of the new anti canteen bill presented in the House of Representatives by Representative J. D. Bowersock, of Kansas: "A bill to prevent the selling or dealing In beer, wine or any Intoxicating drinks in any post exchange or canteen or trans port or upon any premises used for mill- ! tor' purposes by the "United States, Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America In Congress assembled: "That the sale of of tho dealing In beer, wine or any Intoxicating drinks as a bev erage by any person, in any post exchange or canteen or transport or upon any prem ises used for military purposes by the United States Is hereby prohibited. "Sec 2. That the penalty for any vio lation of this act shall be not less than $100 and not more than $300 for each of fense." Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, W. C. T. -U. National superintendent of legislation and peUtlon, says of the work necessary to help the passage of this bill: "Last year -a statement was going tho rounds of the press that in a small town In Illinois 17 young men from good sur roundings, total abstainers 'principally, If not wholly, went to, war; that, subjected to the Influence of the canteen, etc., the record of the 17 at tho close of senm. was, ono came home In his coffin and the HOW DR. COPELAND'S WONDERFUL MEDICATION DOES ITS BE NEFICENT WORK FOR SUFFERING HUMANITY. It Reaches, Soothes and Heals Every Part of the Mucous Membrane, Curing Invarl ably AH Forms of Catarrhal Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Vocal Cords, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs and Deafness Treatment and Medicine Until Cured, $5.00 Per Month. Dr. Copeland'a Xevr Treatment, that has lifted the darkness and blight of the word "Incurable" from hundred of thousands of these cases of dis eases In the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, works its cnratlve action for two reasons. (1) It reaches every sore spot, from the orifice of -the nose to the deepest part of the lungs, to the innermost recesses of the middle ear. (2) Instead of irrltntlngr, inflnmlnc nnd feeding; the Arcs of the disease, it soothes, qnlets, heals and enres. What Is the treatment that cures these conditions, once regarded Incurable? By what process does It restore the diseased membrane, remove the poison and relieve the soreness of disease? Let the experi ence of persons cured and being cured telL How It Cures Catarrh. Here is a patient taking treatment for Catarrh of the Head. He breathes the soothing medication through his nostrils, and the nasal channels open up, the stuffed-up feeling In the head leaves and he can breathe naturally through the nose again. The dull pains across the front of the head fade away, and the nasal mem brane Is soothed until the Inflammation and soreness "are all gone. The bad odor of the breath passes away, and the lost sense of smell returns. The dropping in the throat is checked, the noso does not stop up toward night any more, the sneez ing and snuffing have ceased, the dis charge from the nose grows less and less and finally stops altogether. The disease has been checked and eradicated from the system before It ever reaches the throat. It has not been driven down Into his throat or Into his lungs or into his ears, as is often done by other treatments. How It Cures Diseases of the Throat. Here Is another patient who had Ca- HOME TREATMENT No one dcprlved.of the benefits of the Copeland Treatment because of living at a distance from the city. If you cannot come to the office, write for Home Treatment Symptom Blank and Book and be cured at home. THE COPELAND MEDICAL THE W. H. COPELAJiD, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. other 1G came homo confirmed drunkards. A confirmation of this terrible story should be placed In our hands and every other fact to help In this battle for the right. "I am confident that many who read these lines will know of some cases that will tell directly upon this point; we must have such testimony to rebut the mass of evidence sent out by the Secretary ot War. Positive data, such as names of the persons Interested, town or city, state and regiment, and how long In the service. Names may not of necessity be publishes, but .should be at hand to meet the asser tions of those who advocate the benefit of the canteen. May I Impress upon all tha need of. haste and directness In this mat ter? Spread this request, get all the facta possible and forward to my address In Washington. "The following members constitute the House committee on military affairs: John A. T. Hull, Des Moines, la.; Benjamin F. Marsh, Warsaw, III.; John H. Ketcham, Dover Plains, N. Y.; Walter P. Brown low, Jonesboro, Tenn.; Richard Wayna Parker, Newark, N. J.; Adln B. Capron, in AH Health should be the first consideration. Everybody knows that-yet how many peo ple take care of their health as they ought to ? How many people go scrambling along, putting off the slight necessary attention to their physical condition, or neglecting some little ill, until it becomes harder to cure? Perhaps you are one of those ,?I'll-do-it-to-morrow " kind. pensable to success in any walk of life. You ought to know, if The daily Salt will Abbey's Salt is made from the salts extracted from the juices of Fresh Fruits. You can understand at once why it is called Nature's remedy. It is a laxative, and cures Constipation by gently regulating the bowels no griping. It is a sedative to the stomach, and banishes Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Sick Headache, because it is the right remedy in the right place. Skin, Liver and Kidney troubles are unknown where Abbey's Salt is used regularly. Dr. James L. Watson (late Surgeon of the U. S. Army), New York, states : " I have used Abbey's Salt myself and pre scribed it with satisfactory results. It is a tonic regulator, an excellent laxative, and in nervous or excited conditions, a tranquilizer. I shall continue to prescribe your bait ana use it lor xnyseit, A hOH5ekeeDer trlves ner house a Spring cleaning, take Abbey's Salt. All Druggists. 25c, 50c. and Sr.oo per bottle. If you haven't had our beautiful "1900 calendar, send us four (4) cents in stamps, to pay postage and packing, and we will send you one by return maiL THE Abbey Effervescent Salt Co., 9 to 15 Murray St., New York City. THAT tarrh In the Head. He caught cold after cold, and the disease spread down into his throat. He breathes and drinks In the disease-banishing medication. It bathes the membranes of his head and throat. The soreness of the head and throat be comes less, and the desire to hawk and spit is disappearing, the sense of taste is returning; and the voice again becomes soft and melodious. There is no more gagging and vomiting In the morning. No longer does every exposure to the weather result in a stuffed-up throat that becomes sore and Inflamed and no longer does ho find his throat and tongue dry as chips when ho wakes from refreshing sleep. How It Cures Deafness. Here Is another patient who for years had been a sufferer. Every fresh cold seemed to stay longer than former colds, and ho noticed that his ears got stopped up and his hearing became duller and duller, and there were ringing and buz zing noises in his ears. The Catarrh had passed upward and backward from the throat along the Eustachian tubes leading from the throat Into the ear. He had visited Throat doctors and Ear aootors and Catarrh doctors, without relief. In this condition we find him Inhaling the never-falling medication, and soon he no tices a change. The noises in the ears stop, there Is no more discharge, the hearing gets better and finally the tubes of the ears open up and something seems to give way in the head. His hearing has com pletely returned. No wonder he considers tho result a marveL How It Cures Bronchial Disease Hero Is another patient who was always sensitive to the weather. He contracted Catarrh of the Head, and It passed to the Throat, then down the "Windpipe and Into the Bronchial Tubes. He coughed at night so that he could not sleep: there was pain behind the breastbone and under his shoulder-blades. When he coughed he brought up a frothy, grayish material streaked with blood. He lost appetite and CONSULTATION FREE. DR. COPELAND'S BOOK 'DEKUM, THIRD AND WASHINGTON OFFICE HOURS From O A. M. to 12 DVEXINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. Stillwater, R. I.; Fred C. Stevens, St Paul, Minn.; Charles Dick, Akron. O.; Frank W. Mondell, Newcastle, Wyo.; John J. Esch, La Crosse, Wis.; William Sulzer, New York City; Nicholas N. Cox. Franklin, Tenn.; John J. Lentz, Columbus, O.; James Hay, Madison, "Va.; Thomas M. Jett. Hillsboro. III.; James J. Slayden, San Antonio, Tex.; Robert F. Broussard, Now Iberia, La.; Pedro Perea, New Mex ico. These should receive letters at once, addressing them Capitol, Washington, D. C" 4 e "Where Brlgnndagro Still Exists. Chicago News. Sardinia, although ono of the regions most loyal to tho Italian sovereign, la one of tho least considered. Poverty, squalor and malaria have in one way or other depopulated the island, which has an average of 2S inhabitants to every square kilometer, while In tho peninsula the average is 104, and in Sicily 113. It is the only part of Italy where it has not yet been possible to uproot brigandage. f W $W S smS PK & use of Abbey's Effervescent keen vou in Rev. John A. Cook, Chaplain, St. Jo seph's Hospital, Keokuk, Iowa, says : "Your Salt has been most beneficial in cases of depression and derangements of the stomach and liver. It has been recom mended by the physicians of the Keokuk Medical College, with whom we are con nected, as an excellent remedy for Grip." thorough cleanlHsr once a year. rear, uon't treat your always have health. Talc It daily and you will aiwaya strength. He trjed cough, syrups and dlf ferent medicines to no avail. He nowi breathes In with full Inspiration tho re storing and soothing medicine. The sore spots along the Bronchial Tubes heal, tha cough ceases, the pain leaves. The appe tite and strength return. He is again a well and happy man. How It Cures Diseases-of the Lungs. Hero is another pitiful case. He fctttl all the history of colds and catarrh ex tending downward from the Nose to tho Throat, to Glottis, to Windpipe, to tho Bronchial Tubes, and then Into the small tubes of the lungs. His cough always troubled him. He raised large quantities of vlle-looklng material, he had fever every afternoon and could not sleep at night. He had no appetite and his strength and ambition failed. He had night sweats ej'ery once In a while, and feared that his end was near. See him after a course of treatment. A new man. The healing and soothing medication has time after time sought out every nook of the disease, even to the extreme depth of the lung-cells, and bathed and cooled and healed the mem brane. There are no more of the foul discharges, no more cough, no more fe ver, no more pain, no more night sweats. The appetite returns and with It comes back strength and ambition. The cheeka fill out and regain their color. The step becomes buoyant. Ho has been saved from lingering, but absolutely sure death. $5.00 AJViONTH. The public should understand, defi nitely, that the total expense of treatment at the Copeland Institute, The Dekum, it limited in all cases and to office nnd ninil patients alike, whatever the ailment or infirmity, to the nominal assessment of 5.00 a. month, medicines included, until cured. FREE TO ALL INSTITUTE STREETS M.; from 1 to 5 P. 31. SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. to 12 31. I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve lum bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, nnd cure in a levr days. MUNTON. At all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health, and medi cal advice free. 1503 Arch at.. Phila. lata You know that health is indisV you don't already know, that Dr. Charles Pnrdy, New York City, states: "The most effective and elegant aperient salt for clearing the gastro-ln-ternal tract is Abbey's Effervescent. It is the only one which I have ever found suitable for children, and for my own use I have never found anvthinp- so sntiafac tory." system is the same way. If yoa need m g