The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 13, 1903, PART TWO, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., December 13, 1903, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textw?vFi - J T r v. 2J TH& SUNDAY 0BEG0N1AN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 13, 1903..' 13 a e 00 00 00 00 00 00 0O 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0O 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 SI 0O 000000000000000400000C0 00000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 ?;??!!!!!?!????! 0000000000000000000000000000000000 00 000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000S00000000000000 0 0 00000000000000000000000000000 WELCH The American Clothier FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS Out of High Rent District WELCH A Rousing Ten Days' Clothing Sale Starts Here Tomorrow Not the sort of Clothes generally sold at special sales, but our regular stock which is the best to be found in the city. You know we never do much advertising, yet the people have learned that when we say sale, We never make use of a single word of exaggeration. And for the benefit of those who do not know us so well, we would ask you to look around, then come here and examine our superior stock and then you'll realize the full meaning of a sale. STEP OUT OF YOUR WAY AND BE CONVINCED. Starts Here Tomorrow e a eo o eo OS 99 e o o a 99 eo ee e 99 O eo oo oo eo oo e oo oo oo eo oe oo oe oe ee oo ee ee ee eo ee oo ee ee oe oe ee eo ee ee ee e ee eo ee ee ee ee ee ee eo eo ee oe fepfe'v Men's $17.50 to $25.00 Values Suits .CHOICE sum Overcoats CHOICE $12.4J Nothing to equal It In the city today. See the windows. A look around will convince you of the truth of "this statement. Copyright. 190J. Kofra Brother. THE SUITS Are made of strictly all-wool worsted cheviots and cassi mere, in this season's latest styles, plain black as well as all the correct colorings, well made and lined. - THE OVERCOATS The new box coats some have seam in back, others none. Made of all-wool Beavers, Co verts and Oxfords. Choice black, navy, gray, brown, tan. Choice of slash or box pockets. CeprtfeM. HA Ko!a Bie&ss. Boys $2.50 to $3.50 Suits for $1.95 Boys', $5.00 to $5.50 Suits for $3.95 There is nothing more pleasing to the boys for a Christmas gift than a nobby little Suit. Bring in the boys. So many pretty ones you'll hardly know which to choose, at about half price. Youths' $12.50 Suits For $9 Mmmm iif if m 75 1 1 These Suits are for big boys and young men. Cut along the very latest-lines and styles, military shoulders, front and all that. Splendid $12.50 values at apy store. "Choose now at $9.75. When Over weights go on trouble goes off. Shoes of genuine distinction equal in fit, appearance style and wear of any $5.00 Shoe. -ANY STYLE P dUvJV ANY LEATHER Boys' School Shoes Of that rugged, durable kind that parents like. Strong soles, double-sewed vamps, as indestructible as shoes can be made. All styles. $1.75 and $1.50 House and Smoking Jackets As a gift nothing more ap propriate. Once owned by man never after done with out. Many different styles to choose from. Splendid $12, $10 and $8 values, special for $9.75, $8' and $6.00 . Sterling Hats, $3 hlJfE. Any style that's proper you'll 'ill!fR. e.j :. v. otcdt mn a-j pv there's none better even at Ml? $5.00. It is the f- IN HAT HflS PERFECTION ti -BS .fiPSS M e-JS vx f :i iisjl. i 4?mtLiP Suggestions to Gift Givers All at a SPECIAL SAVING Come to us at once md you are sure to find a superb selection in all these lines. TIES, all kinds SHIRTS, MUFFLERS SUSPENnERS FINE HOSE -FINE GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS SMOKIMG JACKETS Underwear Weather Now Reliable underwear at less money than you'd really expect to pay. The kind that keeps you warm, wear guaranteed and DO NOT shrinK. Special values at $2.00, $1.50, $1.25 and si.oo Same as up-town stores get 25 per cent more for. V O a sAjL ee C jv ee ) J II 0 I C li rTi Mpf I T u " i i(t ill i 1 I v tlL fi 9 vl? I ) & J 9 eeeee teeeeeeee 99 eeeoeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeei ttt9i(t(eeite(taiei THE WORLD IS RANSACKED ARLINGTON BANQUET ECLIPSES PREVIOUS ENTERTAINMENTS. Rare Edibles Are Brought From Far Countries Officers for. Coming Year Elected. NEW OFFICERS OF ARLINGTON cum. President C. H. Prescotfc First vice-president T. B. WHopx. Second vice-president R. I. Maclear. Secretary Thomas Scott Brooke. Treasurer George Taylor, Jr. Directors William D. "Wheelwright, Ixswls Russell. J. C. Flanders, D. C O'Reilly, B. M. Brannlck. Chicken Salad. Lobster Salad. Crab Salad. Shrimp Salad. Arlington, Salad. Celery. Salted Almonds. Pecans. Petltes Glaces a la Creme t aur Fruits, Bonbons. Petls Fours. Calses et Fruit Glace. Pieces Montees. Cafe TurcQUo. Cigars. Champagne. "white "Rock. Ithis. Fish House Punch AMUSEMENTS AT VIENNA. FARMERS END INSTITUTE INSTRUCTIVE SESSION CLOSES AT GRESHAM. Banquets of all previous years were eclipsed by the one given at the Arlington Club last night, the occasion being the annual -election of officers. Never In .the history of Portland has such a beautiful and elaborate board been spread. Bare and dainty dishes were procured from all over the United States to grace this ban quet board, North, South, East and "West contributing. The New York markets were ransacked for something palatable and rare for this occasion,, and here Stewart Sargent procured buffalo tongue. There is but one firm in this country that can furbish this unusual and expensive, delicacy, and this is in New York. For the wild turkey he sent to .far-away Ala bama. The lobsters came from the shores of Maryland; the Rocky Mountain sheep from Its haunts in our Western country, and Toke Point furnished the oysters. From the only farm of its kind in the "West were purchased the capons, this within a few miles of Portland, while the ham waa brought from Virginia. The decorations were elaborate and tasteful. From a hugs growing tree palm which came up through the center of the banquet table.streamers of ribbons in gay colors were festooned to the chandeliers and again to the ends of the table. Fink chrysanthemums were the flpwers used, and the walls of the hall were banked In palms and rubber plants. Soft colored lights gleamed everywhere, and from a recess in the outside hall came the strains of sweet string music Small tables were placed about the outer edge of the room, the banquet, with the exception of one hot entree, being a cold buffet. After the election of officers, which oc curred at 8:30 o'clock, the members of the club made meny over a great bowl of Fish House punch, and It was not until 11 o'clock thathe doors of the banquet hall were thrown open. One hundred and fifty members were present -and there was much good cheer in jevldence. Mr. Pres cott, the "newly-elected president,, was much toasted, and Mr. Wheelright, the outgoing president a.me In for an. equal share. The following menu was served: Toke Point Ojsters. Deep Shell. Hot Supreme of Capon au Coqullle. Cold Roast Wild Turkey, Sage Brassing. Roast Chicken Truffles. Roasf Canvas-Back Duck. Roast Mallard Buck. Saddle of Rocky Mountain Sheep. Saddle of Southdown Mutton. Saddle of Spring Lamb. Roast Majos Capons aux Truffles. Bowe Majos Capons aux Truffles. Bowe Turkeys, Arlington Club Style. Buffalo Smoked Tongues. Ox Smoked Tongues. Virginia. Ham. English Bacon (pressed). Game Patties. Larded Belgln Hare. Roast Tam6 Turkey, Sweet Chestnut Dressing. Aspic de Fole Gras decore. Callles Picquees Rotles au Cresson Prisae Rlbt of Beef, with Aspic Jelly. assorted Sandwiches. Skating Is the Favorite Outdoor Win ter Sport of the "Wlenerln." London Telegraph. The ladies who form Vienna society aro still, in these late Autumn days, absent from the capital. Usually the first week of December sees their return, when preparations for Christmas and New Year become necessary. Then the pleas ures of the season, varying with the dif ferent classes, really begin, those of the perhaps 2000 aristocratic women and the wives of the leading financiers being con siderably more elaborate than the moder ate pleasures of the middle classes. As a house game, even ping-pong Is still in great favor; there Is even a ping-pong club in Vienna, to which the leading lawn-tennis players belong. But the favorite outdoor Winter amuse ment of the Vienna ladles is undoubtedly skating. On the Immense surface of the Elsvereln grounds they display their skill and grace, to the accompaniment of lively military music Between 3 and 4 o'clock on a clear, frosty afternoon all that Vi enna boasts of youth and beauty Is to be found at the Elsvereln Club. "When un welcome notices, fixed in prominent places In the city, state that a thaw (tauwetter) bas set in, the fashionable crowd joins the Corso In the Rlngstrasse, where the promenade continues until darkness causes a rush to those confec tioners' shops for the time in favor, where coffee and sweets ore enjoyed. On all visiting cards is to be read sec ond "Wednesday, every third Tuesday, at home, 1st and 15th, etc. These are sent to post to different circles of friends, and 1 the rounds begin, the more formal the occasion the less agreeable (gemuthllch) it Is found by the visitors. The rooms aro adorned with flowers. Cake, biscuits, sandwiches, tea, coffee are offered, a few words spoken upon the last premiere or the latest political or social scandal, and the transient visitor departs to a second, third or fourth house. Committees of ladles also frequently sit la the "Winter months to arrange concerts, fetes or ba zaars for charitable purposes. Every distinguished "Wlenerln must also attend the Sunday morning Phllharfnonlc concerVand she possesses a box, or a por tion, if only the eighth or sixteenth part of a box, at the Burg Theater or opera house, where she duly appears on the fourth or eighth or sixteenth day. The concerts, again, at the Bosendorfer and ! Muslkvereln Saale must by no means be ' neglected. The height of the Vienna season Is, of I course, In the carnival, which begins at Epiphany day and continues until Ash "Wednesday. Commencing with the court balls, a long series of balls and dances follow, and no evening passes without a dance. With such continuous practice. t especially in waltzing, no wonder Vienna women are caiiea; queens or. tne aance. The wives and daughters of the well-to-do middle classes are also richly provided with amusements. They also skate If not at the expensive Elsvereln and they, too. Join the fashionable Itlngstrasse Corso, but at a later hour, from 6 to 8. Their Jause (Angllce tea) is usually taken in one of the large cafes, which at the tea hour overflow with these ladles, or they are to be found at the Tlroler Hof or the Wiener Molkerei. Their favorite Sunday amusements arc the concerts at the .Cur salon and the Volksgartan. The Ladles' Club, founded some years ago at Vienna, did not long survive. Had card-playing been allowed it would probably still be in existence, as high, play is the delight of the Wienerin, who Is accustomed to a I round of movement and excitement. The Corvallis Professors Talk on Soil Preservation and Other Agri cultural Topics. t GRESHAM, Or., Dec 12. (Special). The Farmers' Institute, held under tho auspices of the local grange, closed Its session hero with an evening meeting which was attended by the largest au dience ever assembled in Gresham. The Gresham orchastra, one ofthe finest mu sical organizations In the Northwest, en livened the Intervals between the different subjects presented by the Corvallis pro fessors. Mrs. E. A. Niblln gave a reci tation, which was heartily applauded "Use and Abuse of the Hand Separa tor," was Professor Kent's subject for the opening address. He Illustrated tho progress made in skimming milk and gave the result of observations made during successive visits to farms where old methods were being superseded by, the new. Ho discoursed on how to operate and clean the machines, but declined to recommend any one make of separator over another, saying "that rival manu facturers would work for their own makes to tho disadvantage of all others. He laid particular stress on the desirability t of keeping machines clean, both Inside j and out. He Instructed his hearers who , use iiujiu ocpujuiuia iu cicuii mum urst by washing in lukewarm water with sal soda or washing powder. Then scald and dry by heat, without a cloth. Where live steam is available it Is better than hot water for scalding. It Is n6cessary to clean after every separation of milk. Unless this is done the Inside will corrode and rust. Professor A. B. Cordley took tho floor on the problem confronting the rural ' school districts in the matteri of consoli dating districts and including agriculture f in the curriculum. H is heartily in i favor of both propositions and said: "This is one of the most progressive regions in tho state, and I predict that it will be one of the first to adopt these reforms the consolidation of the schools 1 and the teaching of agriculture therein. The farmers' children should have equal advantages -with the lty boy or girl. The one-room schoolhouse Is In a sense a failure, although we arc all proud of past results. Tha country school' is too small hto employ good teachers and the pupils cannot obtain such an education as is their due. "Agriculture should be taught In the rural schools. The system at present be gins at the top and goes downward. We forget that abput 83 per cent of our chil dren never get above the grammar grade. There Is no Intimation given the pupil that he may some day have to use his hands; no provision that he may "use his Intellect on a farm. More agriculture or horticulture in the public school would be an Inducement to stop the drift from the farm to the city." "Forage Plants and the Advantages of Soiling," was the subject of Dr. Wlthy- f combe's lecture. "Don't ship "your pro duce away in crude form," he said. Ship butter and cream, or such crops as you may have to Talso in rotation to renew tho richness of your landl The cow is the wet nurse of prosperity and this Js the ideal place for tho cow; Grow clover, vetch and alfalfa for feed and sell the products of the dairy. "Soiling means cutting your fodder and feeding it instead of Tasturing your ani mals. Enrich your soli with tho barnyard compost and use silos. Rotate your crops and feed crimson clover, 'vetch, peas, oats and corn from the same field May to December; then use the silo. You have all the conditions here, a wonderful cll rxiato and soil and the best market on earth. Sow alfalfa In the S-aAnc nrernro your land carefully. Uso 15 pounds of seed and 50 pounds of land plaster to the acre and keep the stock off, and in three years your crop will yield 18 tons to the acre." Professor A, L. Knlsely made the clos ing address, taking "Plant Food" for hi3 subject Among other things he said: "A plant must have food the same as animals. There are 70 different elements In nature, but of this number, not over 14 aro necessary for plant existence. The most of these are In the soil and atmos phere In such quantities that we do not need to replace them by artificial means. The most necessary elements for plant life are potash, phosphoric acid and ni trogensometimes lime. The one food and the most expcnslvo to be replaced ishitrogen. as it will get lost In culti vation of the soil. Refuse from the barn yard is valuable and rich In all plant foods. Commercial foods cost much and all refuse contains the elements of ni trates, potash and phosphoric acid. One cow or horse is worth 30 a year for such plant food alone If the refuse is properly saved and applied, and wood ashes Is worth from $10 to $20 a ton for the same purpose." Professor F. I. Kent closed the even ing's programme with an illustrated lec ture, by means of stercoptlcon views, showing the agricultural college and its work. At today's session the election of offi cers was held for the ensuing year with the following result: Master,. Leonard D. Merrill; overseer, Lucy Metzger; lec turer, Marie Dinger; steward, Mrs. Emma Metsger; assistant steward, George Paiegg; lady assistant, Efile Roberts; chaplain, Susie Ruegg; treasurer, Mrs. Barbara. Sleret; secretary, Miss Mary Shattuck; gate keeper, John Roberts; pomona, Helen Schweldler; flora, Mrs. T. Bruegger; ceres, Miss A. Hovel; financial secretary, Theodore Bruegger; trustee, John Roberts. C. Hansen and wife to Eliza. Paddlson, 8 acres, section SO, T. 1 S., R. 1 E.... 550 Katherlna. Roslxx and husband to Henry Melger. lot 3. block 0. Lincoln. Parle 225 Multnomah County to Aloys Harold, lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. block 15, Northern Hill Addition to Portland 4 Joseph Burkhard and wife to William Reldt, lots 5 and 6, block 27, "Wheeler's Addition 2,500 Multnomah County to J. E. Scott, lot 43. block 20. Alblna: lot 2, block 4. Bartsch Park: lots IS and 19, block 3, Multnomah Park 1 E. D. Brlggs and wife to May S. Post west 50 feet ot lot 1, block 104, Graver's Addition 2,-0 Clara Markle to John Manning et al.. undivided one-sixth of lots 1 and 2, secUon 30, T 1 N., R. 1 B 2,000 H. R. Brlggs and wife to James E. Learned and wife. lot 4. block 78, West IrUngton Addition .. 2000 Multnomah County to Aloys Harold, lot 7 14. block 13. MaBelle Park 7 A. H. Breyman et al. to T. R. W. Ohl sen. lot 5. block 4. Subdivision block 2, Riverside Homestead .., 450 Anastasla Grlffen to J. M. Wallace, lot 7, block 32, Sunnyslda 075 Maleta E. Ward to W. S. Ward, 43x100 feet. Fourteenth and Columbia streets 1 W. S. Falling to Helen M. Falling, lot 5, block 8: lot 6, block 10. Hanthorno Place; also 20 acres, section 0, T. 1 S., R. 2 B 1 W. B. Nelson and wife to Carl A. Rosin, lot 21, Arleta Park 100 Edith M. Sllnger and husband to A. D. Moodle. lots 2. 7 and 8, block 12, Summit Addition 1 C. C. Cacles and wife to the W. G. McPherson Co., parcel land, beginning northwest corner Kineteentn ana Wil son streets F. A. Knapp and wife to Patrick Ward, 1 acre, section 18, T. 1 8., R. 2 E.... George W. Brown to John Buckley, lot 22, block 2. liaurelwood Edward E. Heal In and wife to John W. Townscnd, parcel land, Charles and Ann Eliza Fezett claim i Sheriff, for Eva A. and John Osborn. to Franklin Building A. Investment Association, lot 2, block 13, Dunn's Addition to East Portland 'DAILY OITYJTATJSTICS. Marriage Licenses. Carl Edward Sohllckerser, 23; Alice Rose Baker, 22. C F. Manganson, 87; Caren Olson, 23. Ernest F. Scb&uer, 23, San Francisco; Beulah Walker. 22. George Alfred. Gary, 32; Laura. Beatrice Young, 30. f George Schlewe, 60; Rena Rhats, 30. Building Permits. A. H. Bauman, Clifton, between West Park and Tenth, two-story dwelling, $2000. C. S. Silver. Third, between Sheridan and Caruthers. repairs, 75. I. R. ptlltb&n, East Thtrty-nlntb, between Hawthorne avenue and East Madison, two story dwelling, $1400. M. B. Laffaw, Wilson and Twenty-third, dwelling. $1520. Henry M. Housen, Twenty-third and Wilson, dwelling, $1860. x ' Charles Manter, Vaughn, between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth, cottage, $200. Deaths. December 9, B. Koslujl, 28 yean, St. Vin cent's Hbspltal, Intestinal obstruction. December 10, Jane Ann Ryan, 63 years, 62 East Twelfth North, bronchial catarrh. December 10, &tr F. Hlbert, 75 years, 123 Fourteenth, senile decay. December 0, Peter McDonald, 75 years, County Hospital, old age. December 10, Stephen Rasmussen, 12 years, 2S6 North Nlnenteenth, endocordltls. Births.. December 11, boy, to the wife of Walter F. Parks, -2Ji Grand avenue. December 10, girl, to the wife of A. C. Bow man, 709 NIcolaL Contagious Diseases. Child ot P. Schnell, 760 Hendricks avenue, diphtheria. Edgar Cason, 293 Ivy, diphtheria. Frank Hill. 403 East Twenty-third, dlph-r therla. Real Estate Transfers. George F. Barrlnger and wife to WI11 lam A. Armstrong, lot 6, block 5. -Mount Tabor Villa Annex .$ 150 A. A. Crane and wife to Kate Sowiln ger. lota 8 'and 4, block 4, Mount Tabor Villa. GOO 12,000 S00 100 0.500 2.115 Passing of an Old Liverpool Dock. London Mall. Thero Is now to be sold on lease for a period of 99 years by the Liverpool corporation a large slice of the effete George's dock, for building purposes. It was in the Summer of 1902 that the water was finally run out of George's tlock,, 131 ears after it first ran in. The history of this dock has been the history of the commercial rise of Liverpool. "When it was built, In 1771, the average tonnage of Liverpool was not more than 0,000 or 70,000 tons, now It is 12& millions. Thero were only two other Liverpool docks when it was opened, and in honor of tho reign ing 'monarch, called George's dock. Miles of great docks have slnco sprang Into existence, bit the old rusty, crum bling sandstone walls of the George's dock have been scarred and polished by wooden hulks In the days that played a great part in the establishment of Eng land's commercial supremacy. From America and the West Indies came brlg antlnes and merchantmen filled to over flowing with rich spices, grain and to bacco, while slave ships have moored' wthin her sheltering walls alongside the third King George's men-of-war. The African and colonial trado was practically built up in those years. While the dockside houses became the lurking place of profligates and pirato seamen and the happy hunting ground of marine press gangs, there were also men afterward remembered In history who transacted business in the warehouses there. One such was tho philosophical Washington Irving, who entered Into business with relatives In a mercantile house there, but after a few years retired. A Painter's Beautiful Daughter. New York Press. Richard Hall's daughter, whom that artist has painted In many poses, has a strongly attractive face and the poise of her, head is fascinating. She has glossy black hair, fair skin and brown eyes. For a girl not an heiress to millions sho enjoys excellent social position in New York. She -was educated in Franca and is a linguist, but she knows when not to "feature" her learning. She can babble of nothing with the same ease she show3 when discussing art and solid literature. Miss Hall Is conspicuous for the simplicity of her clothes. Mechanical "Printer's Devils." Scientific American. A "printer's devil" is to the lay mind tho errand boy who comes for copy ahd brings proof. In reality he Is nothing of the kind; a "printer's devil" is a roller cleaner, and at the end of the run or day he washes the Ink from the composition rollers and puts them, in boxes. Hereto fore hand work has been used, probably because no satisfactory machine for doing the work had been invented. Now, how ever, a mechanical washer has been de vised which will clean the rollers of eighteen presses. Quick as an Adder. New York Press. When a woman can add up her grocer's account and make it come within $3.25 of what he does, she hasn't any doubt that if she were a man, she would be a John D. Rockefeller. "You will hae to admit that women are better at drHIng bargains than men are." "Not Inarlably. Suppose the bargain is a pound of nail" Kanas City JournaU Calef Bros. 130 6th Street. Furniture at "bedrock prices. Open evenings till after Xmas. smmtfsnmfQui v jHE e Iiiibe 3H -i Wk 1 NEURALGIA KIDNEY TROUBLE I SWANSON'S 'S-iROFS Isfrelh an Infernal and external remedy which actsquickly, safely and surely. W never falling to cure these dreaded diseases. Swanson's "S-DROPS" taken internally will dissolve the poisonous acid remove it from tho system, and cleanse the blood of all impurities, thereby effecting a H permanent cure. An application ok r5-DR0PS to the afflicted parts will stop the pains almost instantly H while, the causa of the disease is beine surely removed by its internal use. Aches, cains and soreness M disappear as it by magic, when '5-DROPS is used. No other remedy in the world will stoo a pain so quickly or effect o. cure of rheumatic trouble as soon as "5-DROPS." It is the greatest blood purifier in existence and is aremedy that every family should keep on hand ready for use in case of emergency. '5-DROPS" will cure Rheumatism In any of Its forms or stages of development. It make no difference whether you are suffering from Inflammatory, Nervous, Muscular or Articular Rheumatism. "5-DROPS" if used as directed will givo instant relief and effect a. permanent cure. ROBERT W McJERIDE. No. 3225 Boyd St., Omaha, Neb., writes: "After suffering with Rheumatism for eight yoars and cettlntr very Jttle relief. I commenced-taklnir "S-DROPS." I saw it advertised and grasped at it as a drowning ma'heraspa atsstraw. I was completely broken down and couldscarcely llftray feet to walk. My Lrrer and Kidneys wers In fearful shape. Ithouzbt I would never be well again, but Immediately after I com menced taking your remedy I began to improTe. and I am happy to say that I am now a newman. full of health and vigor One bottle of "5-DROPS" has done the work for me, and I have told every one that I know, who nas xicEumaiism. scout my wonaerzui cure. W. T. HAMLETT AbelL Va.. writes: "I can say that DROPS' has dono me more good than ah other medi cines combined. I began to improve at once, and In about thirty days after beginning its use I laid aside my crutches, and can walk atter my plow now all day Jong. That is more than I have been able to do for tho last ten years." '5-DR0PSr Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumhazo. Sciatica. Kidney Trsuhle.BoHf. j sthms, Catarrh, nervousness, Indltesrlarw Byspepsla. liver Complaint, La fltlppe, H Backache, KerveuE and Heuralglc Headaoha. Toolhaohe, Earache, Hear Weakness, g P?lysls, Creeping NumIB3$tSleepIec3He3s.8erefHl&lGzeina &all faleod diseases. B NOTE.-?LergB Size Bettft f 5-bROP (300 Doses) $1.00. Per Sale by Dragslsts. B AsloYour Druggta 'r th'"SWANSON PILL," a sure cure for Constipation, PRICE 25 CEHT8. IHSOS RHE3MT.G' CURE GO., , , IS0-IS4 LIKE STREET, No. 224 Cutthi. . . t-ndlt wltyour nmieaj-jiddrejj to Sw&tuon BheaoiAtic Can Co.iCh!cgo,asd you wilt be tent trll bottla ot "& DHOPS" tree, postpaid. CTRAOE MA8KJ V