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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 6, 1900. IT REPORT ON SEVEN DEVILS XICH COPPER DISTlftCT BORDER ING OX THE SNAKE RXVEIU Discovery Made Nearly TrreBty "Ver Age Geologic- ForaalloH- State ex Development Worlc "WASHINGTON. May L The Ecological survey has Just prepared a report of the copper deposits of the Seven Devils, Idaho, and- In view of the great Interest now centered In this locality, the paper is Quite timely and pertinent. Tho report is in part as follows: "The copper deposits of the Seven Dev ils, -which have attracted a great deal of attention during the last few jears, are situated among the rugged group of peaks called the Seven Devils, which rise on the eastern side ot the Snake River, CO miles north-northeast of AVelser. These peaks, which attain an elevation of'about 9000 feet, overlook the deep Snake River Canyon and the lava plateau on the op posite (Oregon) side of the river. The principal copper prospects are situated a tew miles to the south of the Seven Devils, near the head of Deep Creek, and at an elevation of (500 feet. The mines do not .directly overlook the Snake River Canyon, though a beautiful view of the canyon is obtained on the road a few miles south of the town of Helena, the principal settlement in the vicinity. A good road about 80 miles long leads from Wciser, the nearest railroad station, to the Seven Devils. The. district was visited in 1S37, and a few days were spent In the vicinity. Although much work has been dono since that time, and many more prospects have been discovered, the following- notes may be of some value: ,Hlntory of It. "Tho discoveries of copper were made feomo 20 years ago. Tory little, however, was accomplished in the way of develop ments, and aside from the operations of a few prospectors, everything became dor mant for a merles of years. In 1S97 work was being resumed on the principal loca tion, the Peacock claim. Ore -was taken outAand a small smelter erected on Indian Creek, at Cuprum, about 10 miles south of the mines and at considerable lower elevation. Practically no development work has been done on any of the claims in tho district. During the Summer of IS98 the smelter was in operation for some time, producing -copper matte, which was shipped to Welser. Some thousand tons of ore were mined from the open cut on the Peacock claim, but very little develop ment work was done. On an adjoining claim, the South Peacock, It is stated that a shaft has been sunk to a depth of 13d feet, from which 500 feet of drifts have been run, A railroad is now being built from "Welser, via Salubrla. Many plans have been advocated for extending a rail Toad line down tho Snake River Canyon, or for establishing a steamer line on the river. The latter of these projects is not likely to be executed, as the river is not navigable in the ordinary sense of the word, though small steamers have, at Ereat risk, descended tho stream from Huntington to Le-wiston. Geoloejr of the Seven DevllH. "The principal rocks of tho Seven Dev ils ore green porphyries of various kinds, most of them old, partly altered andesite and rhyohtes, accompanied by frequent agglomerates and tuffs of the same age. In this series are embedded larger and smaller masses of sedimentary rocks, consisting- of highly black slrtes and lime stones. Between Peacock and Lockwood Saddle is an irregular area of dlorlte, which, when analyzed, shows 54 per cent. of silica, 28 per cent, of alumina and ferric oxide, and small portions of lime, mag nesia, soda, potassa and ignition. Ex pending: from a point south, of the Pea cock claim is a narrow band of highly crystalline limestone, pr rather marble. This is inclosed In dlorlte. Mineral DepoHltn. "The principal Interest centers In the Peacock claim, which lias beeri developed more than any of the others, and which shows a large ore body. This claim is sit uated near the head of Deep Creek, and is one of the most northerly claims In the mining district. It was the first one located, having been found by miners who were making their way up the creek pros pecting for cold. A little placer work lias been done Just below the claim, the gold evidently resulting from the decom position of the copper ores. The deposit is well exposed in an open cut It shows an ore body about S3 feet wide, or per haps somewhat more on the surface. On its eastern and western side this ore body is adjoined by a coars dlorlte. The ore consists of bornlte or peacock ore, assay ing from 11 to 17 ounces of silver per ton and a trace of gold, part of -which. Is altered into malachite. The gangue consists of yellow epldote. brown garnet, and a little quartz and calcite. There are also streaks of specularlte running through the mass In various directions. The rare mineral powelllte, a molyhdatc of lime, was found by W. H. Melville at the Peacock mine some years ago. About 200 feet south of the open cut the ore body is cut off by a mass of green por phyry, which contains only some slight copper stain. North of the cut no copper ore has thus far been discovered. No Assures or fault plahes appear to separate the deposit from the surrounding rock, although Ore line of demarcation is quite sharp; nor'Oare-'.'iSiere any evidences of fissures in the ore body Itself. There Is no doubt that a large body of fair-grade copper ore Is here exposed. A few hun dred feet southwest of this claim is the South Peacock, on which some work was done in 189S. In 1897 a small shaft, sunk in coarse dlorlte, was noted, and on the dump some bornlte and malachite, as well as epldote and garnet, were found. The ore here shows more quartz than in the claim first described. "About two miles south of the Peacock a long series of claims begins, on all of which more or less copper ore has been found. In no case, however, are the de velopments extensive- The most northerly of these claims Is the White Monument, located several hundred feet aboe the road, near a prominent mass of crystalline limestone embedded in the dlorlte. About a mile south of the White Monument fol low the Lockwood, Alaska, Queen, Blue Jacket, Helena and other claims all of which appear to follow- a narrow streak of highly crystalline limestone which is embedded in the dlorlte. The Alaska Is located about a quarter of a mile east of Lockwood Saddle, referred to above. The deposit lies on the contact between crys talline limestone or marble and dlorlte. Its character Is that of Irregular bunches of bornlte, malachite, and chrysocolla. with a gangue consisting of garnet, epldote. speclarlte, quartz and calcite. The gen eral character of the other claims in the vicinity is similar to that of the Alaska. At the White Monument the white limestone, a few hundred feet w de. Js bordered by a streak of garnets on each 6lde, along which bunches of rich ore have been found. "The copper deposits of the Seven. Devils as described above are typical con tact deposits, formed by the chemical action of the dlorlte on the limestone when the former was intruded in a molten 6tate into the sedimentary series. Espe cially Intense, naturally, was the meta TOorphlc action on smaller fragments of limestone torn loose from the main mass by the Intrusion. The garnet, epldote. specularlte. etc. which form the typical gangue of the deposits are the characteris tic products of contact metamorphlsm of limestone. The copper sulphides were cer talnl formed at the same time as- the garnet and the epldote. and their origin must be sought In the superheated waters which accompanied the intrusion and f und their way from the cooling magma, which evidently was in a state of aqeous fusion. The origin of the copper ore Is, therefore, pneumatolytlc It is by no means unlike ly, however, that normal veins may be found In the vicinity." Similar Deposit! Elsewhere. "It is well known that many iron and copper deposits similar to this occur on the contact of granite rocks and limestone. There are some noted deposits of this kind in the Old World, and there Is no lack of them in our Western country along the Cordlllecan Mountains, where Intrusive granitic rocks are so abundant. I have noted similar copper deposits In Califor nia in several places, though as a rule they are not economically of great import ance. All are characterized by a gangue of garnet and 'epldote, and the ores are apparently always bornlte and chalcopy rite. None of them seem to be connected with fissures or fault planes. One of these deposits is found near the road from Colo ma to Pilot Hill. Eldorado County; another In tho canyon of the Middle Fork of Co sumnes River, three miles northeast of Falrplay, also In Eldorado County. Still another is found in Happy Valley, Alpine County, and Is known as the Barnes mine. According to reports, there are many other deposits which may be referred to this class; thus, for instance, the copper prospects near Houston, in Lost River Valley, Idaho; some deposits on Boundary Creek, In British Columbia; and others 'on Texada Island, in the same province. From the reports of the provincial mineralogist there cannot be much doubt of the cnar acter of the last-mentioned deposits. Mr. Ordonez mentions the occurrence of sim ilar deposits from several places in Mex ico, where intrusive dlorltes come in con tact with cretaceous limestones. Here, as in many other cases, these contact depos its appear to carry some gold. Other Mining: Districts. "A road from the copper mines leads down Into the Snake River Canyon at Little Bar crossing, thence over Into Ore gon. Two miles above Little Bar are the Ballard -copper claims, the principal of which Is the River Queen. These were not visited. About six miles southeast ot the Seven Devils copper mines, and eight miles northeast of Bear Postofuce, Is the Placer Basin district, from which gold quartz mines are reported. Similar gold quartz veins are found In Lime Peak Gulch, about four miles west of the copper smelter on Indian Creek. Many prospects have been lately reported from the head of Rapid Creek, which drains the Seven Devils on the northeastern side, and empties into the Little Salmon River. The principal districts here are the Hlldanbrand and the Sumner. Gold quartz veins are reported to occur in both, as well as many copper prospects. Some 24 miles south-southeast of tho Seven Devljs copper mines Is the Heath district, situated a few miles north west of Ruthburg. To Judge from accounts given of these, they are contact deposits In character similar to those described above, carrying bornlte In a gangue Qf garnet and quartz. Near Ruthburg, about 18 miles northwest of Salubrla, are many prospects showing the existence cf silver lead veins. ' containing much lead carbon ate near the surface. Other veins In this vicinity contain principally silver, the ores consisting of native silver, horn silver and silver glance, together with a small quan tity of lead carbonate. None of these mines is worked at present." AN EVOLUTION. Democratic Hoilge-Podgrc and Incon sistencies Too Much for Him. BALLSTON. Or.,May 2. (To the Edi tor.) As a pronounced free-trader, my op position to the Republican party has dated back some 25 years. But I have lived to see a far greater prospect of the ultimate adoption of free trade by the Republican party than by the Democracy. This is the logic of Mr. Blaine's reciprocity idea, and of the almost universal demand of the Republican masses for free trade with Porto Rico. I was one of several hundred who helped to loudly cheer the fiee-trade expressions of Hon. William L. Wilson In his speech In Portland some 10 years ago. But the reign of Grover Cleveland and his Congress was distinctly disappointing, for. as ex-Speaker Moores has well shown In your columns, the Wil son bill on a fair system of averages had a higher schedule of tariffs than the Mc Klnley bill! Furthermore, as a follower of Peter Cooper I have lived to see a scheme almost Identical with Ms Inter convertible bond theory advocated In your columns by as noted a Republican as ex-Senator Oorbett. This Is the evolution of Republicanism; but what do we find In the Democratic party? A hodge-podge of every political theory under heaven that bears upon Its forehead the label of discontent and dis order! A gathering of the clans of mili tarism and antl-mlltarism; of state social ism and thinly disguised anarchy;, of Briton-haters and Boer-lovers; of those who glory In the suppression of negroes In the South (vide 'Tillman), and howl for the exaltation of Tagals in the Philippines, etc. You can find any of the newest brands of inconsistency you may ask for under Democratic banners. Tammany contractors calling In the soldiers to meet with the bayonet the Just demands of the unfortunate Croton laborers, while the whole party howls Itself hoarse against military Interference In strikes, and "gov ernment by Injunction." There are fur ther howls and platform protests against "militarism," by a crowd whose whole course Is in favor of picking a quarrel with the most powerful empire on earth a quarrel which would call for such a display of "militarism" as the world per haps never saw a wanton quarrel with the only great power that has shown any real friendship for us of late, and a power which had only to lift her finger and we would have had all of Europe on our backs during- the late squabble with Spain. State socialism, with all its Inferno of evils in control of our Internal affairs, would hardly be more paralyzing to the march of civilization than a dire conflict between the two great Anglo-Saxon na tions, whose true Interests He on the same plane, and whose aim In the world's af fairs should be Identical. Tet the all embracing octopus of Democracy, in Its grab for votes. Includes both of these giant evils socialism and war with Eng landfor the programme of Its leaders Involves every scheme for Irritating our brethren across the water, until, with a high-spirited nation, war with all Its untold evils will be unavoidable. Can the American people afford to sup port such a party? And will my ancient factotums excuse me if I vote the straight Republican ticket? WALLACE YATES. A Friend Wanted. United States Investor. The new gold standard law Is sufficiently strong and explicit to make it practically Impossible for a President or Secretary of the Treasury to nullify it or disregaru it without violating his oath of office. This fact has been made the basis of the hasty conclusion in some quarters that it is not material hereafter whether a sound, money President and Congress or a silver or greenback President and Congress are in office. A little examination of the matter will show that this conclusion Is a grave error, and that the continuance of a sound-money administration is highly essential to the continued prosperity of the country. The question whether the gold standard law can be nullified or re pealed by deliberate action of a silver or greenback President and Congress Is on which we will discuss at some other time. It Is very Important, however, for the purpose of Inspiring confidence in the credit of the United States abroad, and maintaining the spirit of enterprise at home, that an absolute guarantee should be given for another four years at least that the party In power is the friend of the gold standard and of sound finance, rather than their enemy. It is not only necessary that tho standard should be maintained, but that the business com munity should feel absolutely certain that It will be majnjalned. and that further steps should be taken In the near future to give flexibility and sufficiency to our mon etary system. ' jfil J? mum & aKyvvv m hsv s -; mtss&i&is&ar iaigs so&is&xfS4 vw. mii i i II fMBmSmX k 1 H w v MnT &. mtm&mm&r wr xr vxw Bsmstmrnmaasr . Ki3g8gWflHHIg9H&r t jbV v - aiE- cskso? ,k7isbbbI' nnar - -k. . mr? w m&ez&BBmsw -, Ks9Blir Strike out for health to day What's the use of wasting your time you simply waste your earning capacity, or your moments of pleasure if your system is even slightly out of order If you neglect little ills7 as too many unfortunately do, they'll grow into big ones harder to remove The first principle of good health is to keep your Bowels clear of refuse matter and to eliminate any excess of acid from the system The complications caused by neglect of these condi tions are tremendous startling if you'll only stop to think of them I Abbey's Effervesc "THE 'SALT' OF SALTS" a standard English, rpfeparatiqp, used and recognized by the public of Great Britain, Europe, India, Canada and the United States, will relieve you of these annoying ills. It is good to take at all times. Itis made from the salts extracted from the juices of Fresh Fruits. As a Spring medicine there is nothing in the whole world of medicine to equal it. It's an honest remedy claiming to do only what it really can do and vouched for by physicians the world over. Abbey's Salt keeps the system clean by eliminating all impure matter. Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Flatulency, Kidney and Liver complaints, Sick Headaches or any ills caused by a constipated condition or impure blood are unknown where Abbey's Salt is used. If your blood is pure you have good health. Get a bottle of Abbey's Salt and health to-day. 04O4O4O04O404CCK400O040O4040404X( Dr. L. M. RIEGLEMAN, Brooklyn, N. Y., states: " I have prescribed Abbey's Salt in the most obstinate cases of Gout, Rheumatism, Gastric Catarrh and Torpid Liver. In each and every case the results have been most gratifying. The patient has not, in a single instance, complained of a bad after effect. I find it pleasant and agreeable tatakc, and effective and lasting in its results. There is not a day that I do not prescribe it -3 with great satisfaction to myself and patients." A housekeeper gives licr house" a tnorough cleaning once a year. Don't treat your sys tem in the same way. If you need a Spring cleansing take Abhcy's Salt take it DATLY and you will AIWAYS have health. t All Druggists 25c 50c, and $1 per bottle ,04OOtO404CVCMO40OO04CMC5&C4O4O4 0400 Dr. R. THORNTON STEWART, New York City, 6 states : " I have at this -writing used two large bottles a Ij of Abbey's. Salt in a case of Gravel (chronic, 15 years' g S standing; and find from observation and personal statement of the patient a most rapid and decided O g improvement." q M. E. BLACKMAN, M.D., 339 15th St., Brooklyn, O g says : " I have used the Salt in my practice more or less ? for a year, perhaps longer. It has proved in the mam very satisfactoryr I shall not hesitate to prescribe it, O 5 so long as it holds to its present standard.'7 q PROSPECTORS START OUT 310VE FOR. THE MlXitS TO BEGIN TUG SEASON'S WORK. Development Work on Recently lo cated Clnims Promise of Many More Productive Mines. BAKER CITY, May 5. The favorable conditions of the past week, caused by the flno weather, has started prospectors to leave for the hilts. Almost every day six or eight well-equipped packs are sent out, most of them going In he direction of the, Greenhorn District, and contain grub enough to last their owners for sev- j eral months. Prospecting can hardly be ' said to have more than begun, as the high mountains are yet covered with snow , and tho work cannot be prosecuted, ex- j cept In the foothills and gulches. Thero are several prospectors In the city wait-. lng ior the snow to disappear, and a little later on will be prepared to put In the entire Summer In the hills. Some of the new prospects that are be ing developed are the Esmeralda; Trail Creek, Black Bell, Summit, King ln group, Tamarac, Hardscrabble. Hurri cane, Oroflno, Mermaid, Navajo and Agnea ah 01 tnese are in various stages of development, but all bid fair to be come big paying properties. The original incorporators of the Co operative Gold Mining Company have taken up the bond on the claims of that company and deeds have been made to them. A directors' meeting will be held at which It is said some changes will be made In the board and matters put In shape for the development of the prop erty. The mines of the comnanv show up well, and experlenqed mining men j say they only require intelligent treatment ' to put them on a paying "basis. pressure, and supplies sufficient power to run the giants for five months in the year. Even with so short a season, the output I of the mine has alwajs been good. The Whole of tho auriferous, locality .of the Dry Diggings, which covers a space of about 1000 acres, Is to all appearances a granite slide from the overhanging moun, ftains, and Is fed by numerous ledges, varying In width and lying on the hills above them. A large number of good sized nuggets have "been taken from this mine one going as high as 5308, whilo those approximating $100 have been plenti fully found. H. A. Cprliss is the principal owner and manager of the Dry Diggings mine. but sq far as can be learned, closed no deal. Do Lamar Is looking for a big property, something that will yield mil lions of dollars, and not for a property to stock. Mr. Kisllngsbury goes from, here to Sparta to look Into free milling properties. EXPANSION IS DEMOCRATIC RICH ORE IX GOLD STANDARD. Other Discoveries and Develop mental In Sontbern Oregon. ASHTAXD. Or., May 4. There Is con siderable excitement over recent rich finds ! 01 inc uom isianuara mine, ana u. is. Provost, of this city, have gone to that section to examine some claims from which exceedingly rich rock has been taken. The Big Yank Mining &. Milling Com pany is still increasing Its plant and add ing to the extensive improvements that have already boon made on 4he property. A 30-stamp smelter has been ordered, to gether with ore cars and tracks, and a large amount -ot pipe for ventilating pur poses. A shaft 100 feet deep Is being sunk on the ledse north of the entrance to the tunnel of the Reeves & "Williams mine, on Gallce Creek. The ledge Itself reveals a pay chute 70 feet long, south of the open ing. A very fine body of rock Is now on the dump of the mine. The Dry Diggings Mining Company has made Its clean-up, and has shipped the product to San Francisco. This mine cov ers 4M acres of ground on the north side of Rogue River, and has been the scene of mining operations for a quarter of a century past, and nas always paid, even when worked In a primitive way, 30 to So cents to the yard. Jones Creek furnishes the water power for the Dry Diggings mine, being conducted to It by seven miles of ditch and two email reservolrft This ditch furnishes water under 350 feet of The most productive hydraulic gold mine In Southern Oregon, tho famed Sterling mine, owned by Henry E. Ankeny and Vincent Cook, of Portland, Is keeping, up its reputation. Last month's clean-up from thb sluice boxes of the Sterling was $17,000 In gold. The total output of this mine last year was $100,000, -while that of this year, with Its better facilities for .placer mining, will not be less than $165,000, and there Is dirt enough in sight to last for years. "While the ground in the Sterling is not regarded as being richer than much Other of its kind In Southern: Oregon, It has been provided with better water power and tho facilities for the extraction of Ita gold At a cost of over $100,000 Ankeny and Cook have built a ditch 2S miles long, with a capacity of 2600 miners Inches, that carries the waters of Little Applegate Creek, and drives two giants for 10 months of the calendar year, with a pressure of SCO feet. The mine also has over three miles of flume, four -feet tvlde and 2ii feet deep, blocked the'whole distance with a water-power derrick arid a 60-foot boom operated by a Pelton water -wheel. The forco of men at work at the mine on a night and day shift Is 26. The history of tho Sterling mine goes back to 1S54, when gold was discovered there, but Its development Into a mining property dates from 1S70. when the ground for 2 miles along Sterling Creek, com posed of a red clay gravel deposit, about 80 feet In depth, was secured by purchase and location by T. Cameron and W. S. Hayden. They worked It in a sjriall -way until 1S77, with the waters, of Sterlng Creek. That year the Sterling Mining Company was formed, composed of Hon. D. P. Thompson, Levi Ankeny and the late W. S. Burrell, olLPortland. This com pany put about $100,000 In improvements on the mine, building a ditch to bring to It the waters of the Little Applegate Creek, and buying some contiguous ground. In 1S78 Captain Ankeny traded his Now Market block, on First street. In Port land, for the Interest of hls partners In the Sterling mine, which ..Interest fell to his son, .Henry E. Ankeny, who became associated with Vincent Cook. The Ster ling has proved a great producer of gold during its history, there having been no less than $3,000,000 taken from it. i It is reported that the owners of thp-1 Harris dredger Josephine, now working so successfully and profitably -near "Waldo, , contemplate the building of a still larger dredger. j The rains and snows in the "higher alti- j tudes during the past week have been of untold benefit to the mining" industry. ! and will prolong the season of active operations In many of the 'placer and hy- uisuuc miues. De Lnnnr Looking Over Sumpter. SUMPTER, Or., May o. George Kis llngsbury, a mining engineer and expert In the employ of De Lamar, the Idaho mining magnate, has returned from j amlned the Blue Ribbon group,, the Mag nolia and other properties for De Lamar, A Waslilncfton "State Democratic Pol itician Proves It Easily. Morning- Olympian. George Hazzard came In from. Tacoma last -night, and 1& at the Olympla. "When he was approached by a reporter and asked regarding politics "Thank God" was ready to talk. Taking off his hat and, rolling up his sleeves, he began: "Expansion Is a fundamental Democrat ic doctrine. " Of course, every Democrat In the land Is opposed to Imperialism, but If anan understands why ha is a Demo crat ho Is In favor of expansion. Expan sion and Imperialism are entirely differ ent. The greatest Democratic President America ever had was Thomas Jeffer son. See how he looked into the future. He wrote the Declaration of Independence for Abe Lincoln to freo the 'niggers' upon, and he purchased Louisiana to In augurate all the expansion which has since followed. He wanted to acquire Cuba. Every man ever nominated' for President by the Democrats has been In favor of acquiring Cuba excepting Grover Cleveland. Can Mr. Bryan or any other man for him point out the way, the time, when and how the United States can withdraw from Cuba? "We are there forever. So far as Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines are concerned, they, too, are ours forever, and there Is no more danger of our giving up one ot themthan there is of giving up "Whldby Island, in Puget Sound. The Philadelphia convention will nominate McKlnley and declare for a colonial policy. The Kan sas City convention will nominate Bryan and declare that the Islands shall be 'gov erned as- territories. There's the distinc tion. The Kansas City platform hasn't been written yet." and as "Thank God" concluded he arose, put on his hat, grabbed his cane, pulled jdown his sleeves and sauntered out. Many Men of Many Minds. Aurora Borealls. The best friends of the Republican tick et of Marlon County are the Populists and Democrats, whose actions alone are auf flclent to Inform the voters thoroughly as to the strength and Winning qualities of the Republicans. There is not exact ly dilatorinees In the selection of the op position ticket, but a great difiiculty in securing- candidates who will accept nom ination and agreeing among themselves. At first a citizens' movement was started and a few Democrats dictated the ticket. This was unsatisfactory to many of the Democrats and made the Populists- feel like vomiting. Some of the nominees re fused to serve and others hesitated In fil ing their acceptance. Their hesitation caused suspicion, doubt of success and dis order in the ranks There was nothing hearty In thef support given the infant, and it has almost died a horning. Populists of the middle-road persuasion refused to ratify, and even some of the nominees wanted to be associated with one of the Republican selections. Last Saturday the Democrats and Populists met, separately and shook up the boxes again,, some of tho Populist dice coming out Republican County Clerk Hall being indorsed. The Democrats also rearranged their Citizens' ticket. Still, both Populists and Demo crats are dissatisfied, unsettled, disgrun tled, dismayed and demoralized. Another citizens" meeting will be held at Salem May 5, when possibly there will be again heard tho dull, sickening thud. There Help For the woman whose nerves are weak. There is relief for the woman who suffers with headaches, Fig. 1; sunken eyes and dark circles under eyes, Fig. 2; pale and thin face, Fig. 3; a coated tongue and of fensive breath, Fig. 4; fluttering of heart (palpitation), Fig. 5; disordered stomach, Fig. 6. HUDYAN is the help. HUDYAN helps because it strengthens the nerves and nerve centers. Other symptoms of nerve weakness are dizzy spells, tendency to faint, costive--tiveness and general weakness. HUD YAN corrects all these symptoms. Nerve weakness in women is usually due to female complaint. HUDYAN reaches the seat of the trouble. HUDYAN cures pain in back, bearing-down pains and all chronic inflammations and ulcerations. HUDYAN, you see, removes the cause, there by making the cures permanent. HUDYAN" is for weak, pale, emaciated, suffering women. It restores to such women a glow of perfect health; It cures permanently. HUDYAN Is for sale by druggists 50c a package, or six packages for $2.50. If your druggist does not keep huuian, send direct to the HUDYAN REMy EDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellis ana aiaricet streets. Ban Jbranclsco, CONSULT FREE Cal. Consult Freo the Ilndyan Doctors. Writeto them. &i&&&ik9&k8i&lkKitt'i& T&. T ft ? lMo lvmfir aoout the merit of CASCAEETS. Millions use them and tall their friends how good they are. "We vant to give back the purchase price to anyone -who fails to get satisfaction from the nse of 0& CANDY CATHARTIC fNow that sounds like a liberal offer, but these single 10c sales alone don't count for success. It's your cure and your good word for Cascarets that will make them famous in the future as in the 5 past. Start with, a box today. 10c, 2oc, 50c, all druggists. Free sample and booklet. Address Sterling Bemedy Co., Cngo. or N.Y. i Best for the Bowels I 5 o j A(& K.