The Sunday Oregonian., July 10, 1904, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

a"'
in order to keep our
Suit
$25,
$6,
$8,
SATISFACTION GUABAOTEED
ROUND TRIP EACH DAY
'STEAMER SPENCER WILL BUN
ON NEW TIME CARD.
Unprecedented Depression In British
Shipping Deckhand Drowned at
The Dalles Rajore Chartered.
The competition between the two steam
boat companies handling the traffic be
tween this city and The Dalles has not
attracted much interest of late among
river men, as business generally has been
evenly divided, and the threatened rate
war failed to materialize. An announce
ment, made yesterday by Captain Spen
cer, may alter things somewhat, and it is
even predicted that cutting of rates will
bo the result, in which case the lively
times of a year .ago will be repeated.
The Innovation promised by Captain
Spencer is to be a dally round trip to be
made by his boat, the Chas. R. Spencer.
There was some talk of this early In the
season, but for some reason the plan "was
not carried out. The new arrangement
will go Into effect Friday, July 15. The
steamer will leave this city every morn
ing, Sunday excepted, at 7 o'clock, arriv
ing at The Dalles at 3 P. M. She will
leave The Dalles on the down trip one
hour later, arriving here about 10 P. M.
The Spencer will carry freight as well as
passengers, and will make stops at Van
couver, Stevenson, Carsons, Collins, White
Salmon, Hood River and Iyle.
What steps will be taken by the Regu
lator Line to meet this new arrangement
have not been announced yet The Bailey
Gatzert is doing a good business on her
fast schedule, compared with other river
boats, at the present time, and may con
tinue to run under the present arrange
snent. She made a remarkably fast run
kyesterday, and instead of getting In at 2
P. M., her advertised time, she arrived
tat 1:30.
STAGNATION IN SHIPPING.
(Business in Great Britain Worse
Than for Half a Century.
Depression unprecedented within the last
half-century prevails in Great Britain in
the most Important Industries of the ship
building and the ocean-carrying trade,
eays the London correspondent of the
New York Herald. Men with experiences
of a lifetime, representing every branch
iof the industry, seen during the week
-were unanimous In stating that prices for
new tonnage were never so low, thai
freight rates and charters were never so
reduced and that stagnation was never
more complete than at present,
British bankers and merchants regard
Jthe shipping Industry as a. barometer of
'the world's trade, in much the same man
ner as Americans look on iron and steel
&s an index of the country's prosperity, in
consequence of the extensive ramifications
of the British shipping Industry.
Present conditions carry conviction to
merchants and financiers that the curtail
ment of business activity is not confined
to any one country, but is well nigh uni
versal. About the only exception which
Xxmdon shipowners make to this generali
sation Is with Argentina. Activity there,
however, has not much benefited ship
owners here, in consequence of a sharp
competition which has sprung up among
"them for the River Plate trade. i
The following table, prepared by the
editor of Fair Play, a British authority on
shipping, shows the declines in carrying
rates lor grain from various ports, from
ihe high point In 1890 to January, 1903.
Since the latter date to the present time
a further decline of from 1 to 3 shillings
per -ton or unit has taken place:
To united Kingdom. 1900.
Prom Australia 37s 6d
From 'Frisco (sailers) 45s Sd
1904.
22s fid
12s 6d
17s 6d
7s 9d
6s Sd
8s Sd
..s SO.
17s 6d
20s Od
ifrom Argentina 29a
From Sea of Azov 21s
From Odessa 18s
FronisNew Orleans and
Gulf of Mexico 24s
6d
6d
6d
Od
From N. Y. (per quarter), ia Sd
From Calcutta (jute) 31s 3d.
From China (tea) 60s Od
DECKHAND DROWNED.
Louis Willis Walks Off the Steamer
Spencer in His Sleep.
Louis Willis, a deckhand on the steamer
Chas. B. Spencer, was drowned yesterday
morning, between the hours of 2 and 4,
while the boat was lying at her wharf at
The Dalles. The Indications are that the
man walked off the steamer In his sleep.
"Willis, who was general!? known on river
boats as "Dutch Louie,' was in his bunk
at 2 o'clock, when the watchman made
his customary rounds. On the next trip
Of the watchman, the bunk was empty,
and a search from one end of the boat to
the other failed to reveal bis whereabouts
As the man's clothes were found where
he left them, by the side of his bed, the
Only reasonable explanation of his. disap
pearance Is that he felt or walked over
board- A.wet spot foundon the hawser
was apparently caused by the splash when
large force of tailors
and
$28 and $30 Suits to
$7 and $8 Trousers to
$10 and $12 Fancy Vests to order for 65 $7 and $8
IN ALL OASES.
he went into the river. The man was
unable to swim.
Willis was 27 or 28 years old, and a na
tive of Switzerland, where his mother
and sister live. He had been working on
the Spencer for about two months, and
previously was employed on boats of the
Regulator Line. He was considered as a
sober and industrious man.
Charter of the Rajore.
The British ship Rajore was chartered
yesterday by BalfoUr, Gutbrle & Co. to
load -wheat here for the United Kingdom
at 20 shillings. The Rajore will begin
loading as soon as she Is prepared to re
ceive cargo, which will be the latter part
of this week. She arrived In port April
26 with general cargo from Newcastle-on-Tyne,
for Meyer, Wilson & Co.
Marine Notes.
The warships Wyoming and Paul Jones
will leave the harbor at 4 o'clock tomor
row morning, bound for Bremerton, Wash,
Captain "Newt Jordan, a San Francisco
bar pilot, was In the city yesterday, ac
companied hy his wife, on their way to
Vancouver, B. C. Captain Jordan Is a
half-brother of Captain James Watts, of
the Arm of Brown & McCabe.
The San Francisco Lighthouse Inspector
reports that outer-end north jetty buoy.
a first-class spar, black. No. 1, hereto
fore located about five-sixteenths of a
mile southeast and one-half south of the
submerged rocks of the north jetty, Hum
boldt Bar, California, has gone adrift. It
will be replaced as soon as practicable.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Julr 0. Arrived down during the
night Schooner Rio Rey. Condition ot the bar
at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind northwest; weather
clear.
San Francisco, July . Arrired fat 11 A. M.
Steamer Costa Rica, from Portland. Arrived
Steamer Elisabeth, from Coqullle River;
Bteamer B&rrocouta, from Panama; British
bark Freta, from Lelth, via Honolulu; bark
Kanlaln, from Honolulu. Sailed Steamer
Queen, for Puget Sound; bark Tropic Bird, for
Nome; tug Richard Holroke, for Port Town
eend; steamer Acapulco, for Panama.
HoQulam, Wash., July 0. Arrived Steamer
Alpha, from San Francisco for Aberdeen;
schooner Albert Myers, from San Franclwo
for Aberdeen; schooner Lizzie Vance, from
San Francisco for Aberdeen; barkentlne Rob
ert Sudden, from Mexico for Aberdeen. Sailed
Steamer Newberjr, from Aberdeen for San
Francisco; schooner Sausalito, from Aberdeen
tor San Francisco.
Taooma, July 9. Arrived Transport Dix.
steamers Umatilla and Jeanie, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed Steamship Umatilla, for San
Francisco; Pleiades, for Portland; barkentlne
MakaweU, for San Pedro; steamship Shawmut,
for Orient.
Morille, July 9. Sailed Columbia, from
Qlaasffow, for New York.
Lherpool, July 9. Sailed Georgia, for New
Tork.
Cherbourg, July 9. Sailed St. Louie, from
Southampton for New York.
WINS BY A MIinrTE.
Yacht Mischief Beats Lakota After
a Close Race.
The first free-for-all race given by the
Oregon Yacht Club was won yesterday
by Kenneth Beebe's new boat, the Mis
chief. This craft has won from all others
of its class, and now, though only a 14
footer, it has won the open race. Charles
Crlchton's Lakota, was second and
Francis D'Arcy's Oriole third.
The boats crossed the line at 4:3S P. SI.
with a fair breeze from the northwest,
the Lakota leading about 10 seconds; the
Mischief and the Oriole together. They
held the same positions on the tacking
course down to the bridge. The Mischief
pulled up after the second buoy had been
rounded and the spinnakers set, but It
could not pass Crlchton's boat, though
every advantage of the course was made
use of. Both boats made equal use of
these, running in close to the wind on the
westward ytack, making use of the
stronger breeze that comes up by the
east shore, and both running free on the
other loiig tack down stream.
But it was well into the second time
around before the Mischief began to pull
away. At the end of the second turn
about the starting buoy the Mischief was
fully three minutes ahead. But the Xa
kota, receiving a favorable breeze, like
wise pulled up In the third time round
and finished one minute behind the Mis
chief with a light wind.
Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter.
The Seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Portland, Ash-street dock, for As
toria and Ilwaco as follows:
July 7, Thursday, 9:00 A. M.
July 8, Friday. 9;G A. M.
July 9. Saturday, 1:00 P. M.
July 12. Tuesday, 7:20 A. M.
Get transportation and berth tickets at
O. B. & N. ticket office, Third and Wash
ington streets.
PSOrjEB ITEMS,
If Bfer Xs Cuttta? Tertfc,
B cr,aad us iliat ola oaf well-trfl
nmtir. Mrs. WlJMriw, feotklac Frrup, fstf
ektlir tttblBfc It othM tfcs call,
JJEkS 4S55 viae
busily employed during
garments to order for
Extra Pants
order for
order for
IN NO HURRY TO BUILD
ELKS WILL DELAY SELLING
THEIR PROPERTY.
Building Committee Decides That
Seventh and Stark Lots May Be
Held Until Fall.
The Elks building committee is in no
hurry to commence the construction Of
the new clubhouse. In fact. It is doubt
ful if any action will be taken in regard
to selling the property on the northeast
corner of Seventh and Stark streets until
late next Fall, or even as late as tbo
early part of next Spring. At a meeting
of the committee yesterday afternoon it
was decided to hold tho property until
Winter, as It is believed it will then bring
a much better price than it will now, and
make the holding of the property a pay
ing proposition. Should the building not
be commenced until late in the Spring
it can be completed before the close of
the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Since It has been learned that the lodge
contemplates the erection of a clubhouse
a large number of excellent sites have
been offered which, though they would be
suitable, have prices attached that the
committee is loth to pay. What the
lodge Wants is a piece of property 100x100
feet, centrally located, and It Is not
thought that there will be much difficulty
in securing a suitable site for the build
ing when the committee decides to buy.
The building will be constructed of
pressed brick, and will be three stories
high, with a full basement In the base
ment "ft ill be located the kitchen, bowling
alleys, shower baths, etc., while tho 'first
floor will be given up to clubrooms, bil
liard and pool-rooms, reading-rooms,
lounging and reception rooms. The second
floor, which will be the top floor, will be
entirely devoted to the lodgcroom. In
order to have perfect ventilation, as well
as for other reasons, the lodgeroom will
be two stories In height and will be one
Of the finest Iodgerooms In the country.
The committee Intends to build the club
house In a thoroughly up-to-date man
ner, and when It is completed, It will be
second to none In the United States. The
best features of all the leading clubhouses
In the country will be combined to make
the local lodge's club all that It should
be, and when It Is completed the new
home will cost not less than $65,000.
The building committee, which was or
ganized yesterday afternoon, consists of
the following: Exalted Ruler W. W. Rob
inson, Treasurer E. W. Rone, Edward
Ehrxnan, T. Scott Brooke and Trustees
Carl H. Jackson, T. B. McDavitt and W.
H. Upson. At the election of officers W.
W. Robinson was elected chairman, and
C. H. Jackson, secretary.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Stelnbach returned Thursday, aft
er a four-months' visit to California.
William French, a banker of The Dalles,
was a guest at the Perkins yesterday.
Mr. Joseph L. Walter, formerly of Wal
ter Bros., Is visiting this city for a few
days.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank I.
Dunbar, of Salem, are guests at the Port
land. Mrs C C. Holcomb and Miss Hazel
Tichner have gone to Long Beach to
open the Tichner cottage.
Frank R. Graff, formerly of Portland,
but now of Seattle, was in the city Fri
day, accompanied by his bride.
LOUls Schwabacker, of San Francisco,
and a member of the firm of Schwabacker
& Co., is registered at the Portland.
Miss Emily L. Loverldge, superintend
ent of the Good Samaritan Hospital, de
parted for a short visit to the seaside
yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hart, accompanied by her
three youngest daughters, left last Satur
day for Seaside, where they have a cot
tage for the Summer.
United States Representative J. N.
Williamson is in the city, having come
from his ranch at Prlnevllle, where he
Is spending his vacation.
Stephen A. Neppach, an old-time drug
gist of Portland, now In business at Oak
land, CaL, Is here on a visit which com
bines business and pleasure.
C. E. Moulton, of Seattle, Js registered
at the Perkins Mr. Moulton Is an attor
ney for the Northern Pacific and Is here
on business connected with the road.
Mrs. H. Bertha Myers announces the
engagement of her daughter Lillian to
Herman Herst Jr., of New York
City; at home, Tuesday evening and
Wednesday afternoon.
Professor E. R. Lake, cf the Corvallis
Agricultural College, was a guest at the
Imperial yesterday, while in the city for a
short visit on business In connection with
his work at the college.
A. JK. Ellers, secretary and treasurer of
Ellers Piano house, returned yesterday
from a extended business irip.nyhlch ex
tended &a.Xsr south as SaaPraoclEcS and
the dull season and to close out stocks on
COST OF MATERIAL AND MAKING
$5 and
GARMENTS TO ORDER IN A DAY IF REQUIRED,
way points. Mr. Ellers reports finding
business In a flourishing condition wher
ever ho stopped.
W. H. Weilbye, Commissioner to St
Louis from Alameda County, California,
and vice-president of the Merchants' Ex
change of Oakland, was In Portland yes
terday. He was shewn over the Fair
Grounds by D. C. Freeman, secretary to
Director-General Goode.
Colonel Francis J. Parker, of Walla
Walla, is visiting friends in the city for
a few days. Colonel Parker is the chair
man of the Washington Lewis and Clark
Fair Commission, and Is now In Port
land on business connected with his work
In arranging for an exhibit from that
state.
George "Van Dran, one of the proprietors
of the Hotel Pendleton, of Pendleton, was
a guest at the Imperial yesterday. Beforo
returning to his home, he will visit
Albany, where he has relatives. Mr.
"Van Dran was tho hero of an unpleasant
adventure some time ago. In which he
lost a pair of trousers," considerably over
?100 and some valuable papers. While
asleep In his room, some one entered,
took the trousers from the bedside and
escaped. Mr. "Van Dran was awake at
the time, but thought tho intruder was
hjja brother cpme after his keys. No trace
of the money or papers was ever found.
Mrs. Marian A. White, editor of the
Fine Arts Journal, of Chicago, arrived
in Portland yesterday morning, and Is
stopping at the Hobart-Curtls. She has
come to Portland to lecture at the Glad
stone Park Chautauqua this week, and
also to gather material for an Oregon
edition of the Fine Arts Journal. The
Lewis and Clark Exposition will figure
prominently in these views, and It Is
hoped by local artists that Mrs. White
will write upon the artistic possibilities
of the Exposition grounds. She has writ
ten several critiques upon the St. Louis
World's Fair.
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, St Louis,
Mo., July 9. (Special.) Oregon visitors
today were: C. E. S. Wood, F. J. Ma
dantz, Charles A. M. Schllcrotz, P. A.
Marquam, Gertrude Kuhns, H. L. Cor
bett E. R. Corbett. H. F. Corbett, Miss
Rosenblatt, Edith Rosenblatt Robert M.
Ankeny, Susan E. Coyle, of Portland;
Zella Harty, Mrs. Sarah Harty, Amity;
Margaret Miller Crawley, of Union; H.
F. Rhodes, Mary Rhodes, Margaret
Rhodes, of Eugene.
TTT.ATl CONSUL TALBOT COMING
Leader of Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica Arrives Today.
Hon. A. R. Talbot head consul of the
Modern "Woodmen of America, will arrive
in Portland from the South at 1 P. M.
this evening, to pay his first official visit
to the camps of Portland.
Mr. Talbot is recognized as one of the
leading fraternallsts of the present day,
and has been an Important factor In the
deliberations of the fraternal congress for
many years. He was elected as a mem
ber of the board of directors of the Mod
ern Woodmen in 1S90, and served the so
ciety in that capacity until 1903, when
he was unanimously chosen head consul.
In addition to his official connection with
the Modern Woodmen, Mr. Talbot has al
ways taken an active Interest In Nebraska
politics.
He was a member of the State Senate
from 1S96 to 1900, during which time he
was chairman of that body.
His duties as head consul Xully occupy
his time, as the society Is now the largest
pof Its kind In the United States, number
ing over 700,000.
Mr. Talbot will address a closed meet
ing at Upchurch Hall, Seventh and Mar
shall streets, tomorrow evening, and on
Tuesday, leaves for Tacoma, Seattle and
other cities on Puget Sound.
' He will return to Portland next Friday
and address a picnic under the auspices
of the M. W. A. at Estacada on Saturday,
July 16. Extensive preparations are being
made for excursion trains over the O. W.
P. R. & Co.'s line to carry the large
crowd that will gather there to spend a
day with the Woodmen, and listen to an
address by their distinguished leader.
LEAVES CITY TO AVOID JAIL.
R. McConneif is Given Conditional
Freedom by Municipal Judge.
"How long will It take you to walk
from here to the end Of Twenty-third
street?" asked Judge Hogue of R. Mc
Connell In the Municipal Court yester
day. McConnell said that he lived in
that direction outside the city limits and
that he thought he could get there In
half an hour.
"If you are not" said the Judge, r'lt
will cost you SO days In Jail. Now
walk!"
McConnell hurried from the courtroom
and made baste toward his destination.
He was arrested lor drunkenness, and is
an old man with a mass of gray hair.
The Denver & Xilo oranao will ran a
aerie of -special personally conducted ex
cursions to St Louis during the World's
Fair. No change fif cars Portland to St
Louis. Call at 124 Third street for nartie-
l jtlmxm.
Of
CRISP HIBLRNIAN HUMOR
DROLLERY OF THE EMERALD
ISLE.
Irish Wit Has a Flavor All Its Own,
Spontaneous, Dry and Cutting
-Certain Celtic Bulls.
Perhaps there is no -humor quite like
that of the Irish, says the London Gfobe.
It is spontaneous, quaint, droll, dry, crisp,
cutting, and there Is nearly always a
gleam of merry white teeth in it, for the
Irishman jokes better when he is light
hearted than when he has a twitching of
the "sardonlcus risus." His stories are
set to on Horatlan smile, and seldom does
the Juvenallstlc (cf. Journalistic) scowl
come over the expression of his "wit to
make the satire grim. When Juvenal does
oust Horace from an Irishman's counte
nance it is usually no longer a question of
wit and humor, but of Inquests. There Is
one quality however, that Irish "wit is
seldom without and that Is a certain
flighty Inconsequence of Ideas, from which
the Irish "bull" was bred. And -what
makes this inconsequence of thought the
more charming 13 tho fact that one does
not always know whether it is uncon
scious or intentional.
Perhaps the reader would like to decide
which from the following cynical view of
life given by an Irish farmer to his son:
"You see, my boy, a man's life naturally
divides Itself into three distinct periods.
The first Is that in which he is plannln
and conthrlvin' all sorts of villainy and
rascality; that Is the period of youth and
Innocence. The second Is that In which
he Is puttin' into practice the villainy
and rascality he conthrlved before;' that
Is the prime of life, or tho flower of man
hood. The third and last period is that
in which he is makln' his soul and pre
parln' for another world; that is the
period of dotage." And, again, the cyn
icism almost succeeds In achieving un
consciousness in the following closing
romark of an Irish essay on courtship
and marriage: "But lovers do have their
quarrels sometimes; and. begorra, when
they do, you'd almost think they hated
one another like man and wife."
Form of the Bull.
It Is possible that the well-known Irish
inconsequence of thought is very often re
sponsible for the humor of many hand
made bulls. It Is quite possible for a wag
to produce any number of the most laugh
able sayings of this kind, and no doubt
many of the bulls that failed to frighten
Mies Maria Edgeworth were made con
sciously enough by the Irish in pursuance
of a common form of humor. For In
stance, although some of Boyle Roche's
famous bulls may have been uninten
tional, even his well-known mixed meta
phor, it Is too much to suppose that every
Irishman "who makes a bull nowadays
does It by mere Inconsequence. It must
have taken that Australian member of
parliament a long time to prepare the
following: "Ye -have shaved all the wool
off the goose that lays the golden eggs
until ye have pumped It dry." And In the
preparation of It he was only adopting a
recognized form of Irish humor for tho
expression of his ideas.
Heart Under a Kilt.
Nevertheless, It Is true that a kind of
superficial stupidity, even In the educated
Irish, goes far to account for much of
their quaint humor. An aptness of speech
and a versatility of idea, combined with
this superficial stupidity, may lead their
possessor into all kinds of laughable forms
of speech. For Instance, the Irishman who
swore that there was "as honest a hearjt
beating benath an Irish tunic as under
any Scottish kilt" had a ready gift of
comparison, but was too stupid to notice
whither It was leading him. Instances of
this grotesque and laughable stupidity are
numerous enough, and so well known that
it Is necessary to cull them from tho by
ways of Hlbernia In order to interest It
was astrong strain of Irish blood In an
American Council that made laelf respon
clble for the following absurd resolution:
"L Resolved, by the Council, That we
build a new Jail.
"2. Resolved, That the new Jail be built
out of the materials of the old Jail.
CBABYjFOOD Vi
DELICIOUS CORRECTIVE
PNUTRITLOUS J-CQNOMfCAl
hand, we will, for the next few days, make
or fi Tb KSE
Same
Striped Material
V
INo. 108 Third Street
"3. Resolved, That tho old Jail be used
until the new Jail is finished.
Equally absurd are the remarks of
learned Irishmen. A certain Dr. Barrett,
of Trinity College, Dublin, wa3 a great of
fender In this way. At a discussion of the
College Board as to what should be done
with a huge heap of rubbish in the college
park, some one suggested that a hole
should be dug and the rubbish burled.
Barrett took up this idea and stuck to it
"But" the others remonstrated, "what
shall we do with the stuff that comes out
of the hole?" "Well," said Barrett "dig
another hole and bury it" There is some
thing more than mere absurd stupidity In
the following story of this same Barrett
One cold, snowy night a man who lived
about five miles fr6m the college sent his
son, a young boy, to the doctor's for a
book that he had promised to lend him.
When the boy arrived he knocked at the
door and the doctor came out to him.
There was no light In his library, and
when he learned what the boy wanted he
went in the dark and presently returned
with a book in his hand. "Now," he said,
"go home to your father and tell him that
I believe this is the book he wants, for I
think I can put my hand on almost every
book in my library; but if it Isn't, come
back and I'll light a candle and look for
It." An Irish Jury, when possessed of the
subtle Irish stupidity, Is the most refresh
ing thing In the court Not long ago a
libel case was heard in Roscommon, in
which the libel was that the plaintiff had
been accused of stealing a goose. When
the jury had considered their verdict the
foreman solemnly announced: "We find
for the plaintiff, with damages, the price
of a goose." Which is a verdict almost
SOBEShULCESS
SHOW ABAD CONDITION OF THE BLOOD
When the blood is in bad condition a bruise, cut,
scratch, or any slight injury to the flesh, is apt to become
an ugly-looking" sore or ulcer. Sometimes a boil, blister
or pimple is the beginning of a large eating ulcer or open,
discharging sore. Often the blood is naturally bad, and
is that way from birth, and such people suffer with vari
ous kinds of sores from infancy through old age. The j
blood tnav heeome sr wmV
and "waterv from th frwfc nf ,ox5moi!lJ,S.u appsared on tho calf of sny right
anawaieryiromtneenectsoi ihnb. I used the ixaole horns remedies but th
malarial sickness, debility or place refused to heal. The physician I consulted.
Rompolrl rhrnniVtrntikU fhf oxa. o no ppoa. aywgrwM a solid eora trom
someoiQcnronicixoUDie,Uiat ?alf w an&e, and 1 then began S. S. S. and C
the impurities break out in improved rapidly, but an attack of typhoid fever
bad ;orc? on h lnWr r fettled in the original sore, causing? a Daokset? 2
rma sores on cue lower ex- began it again a soon lwas over the favor, nd
tremibes or other part of the wm completely and permanently onred.
body. There is always some .., MBS. K. a. jduJj'J, 1
morbid, unhealthy matter in wO"tlo,P. 214Wn.hingtonBt.
the blood that keeps the sore discharging, and must be gotten out before it
impaired it restores strength and vigor to the system, improves the appetite P
and digestion, and tones up the nerves. Purifying the blood is the surest Q
way to get na oi an Old sore or nicer,
TitE SWIFT
'
WHY DO YOU SUFFER?
c.
OPERATI ONS
Then why let yourself suffer? This famous doctor know the action ef
over M0 different remedies that he has successfully used In different dis
eases. The following Testimonials from welMcnswsr people tell of the
wonderful curative powers of nature's awo herbs aasl roots:
Thomas Walsh, Tenth and Everett street, oity, cured Qt stomach trouble
two years' standing.
Miss Helene Enbery, KB Vancouvr avenue, city, suffered many years
with dyspepsia of the stomach and inar trouble, and was said by doctors
to have incurable consumption. I am thankful to say. after flye months'
treatment of Dr. C. Gee Wo's remedies, 1 have fully regained my health
and strength. I recommend all that are sick to so and see him.
Saved from operation: Mrs. Theresa George, 705 Fourth streeL city I
had suffered from inflammation of the womb and ovaries and female weak
ness, and tried many doctors, but all said I would dio If I did not have an
operation. I tried Dr. C. Gae Wo's remedies as my last resource, and ant
thankful to soy that after foqr months' treatment Iwas entirely cured.
Ho suantntjes to euro Catarrh, Asthma, liver. Kidney, iMtig Trouble.
Rheumatism, Nervousness, atemaeh, Female Trouble and aU private dlsi
eases.
Hundreds of testimonials. Caargres moderate. If you are sick with any
ef the above ailments, then call and see him.
Consultation free.
Patients out of the city writ .for blank and clrsulars. Inclose stamp.
Address
The C Gee Wo Medicine Co. m a1"t&i?.u
u9fliivJ
as subtle as that of a jury in Australia,
where Irishmen are common enough, to
the effect that the prisoner was "more or
less guilty."
CONCERT AT CITY PAEK.
Brown's Band Will Play Fine Pro
gramme This Afternoon,
The second public Sunday afternoon con
cert of tho season will be given In tho
City Park by Brown's Band this after
noon, beginning at 2:30. During the week
three concerts will be held: Holladay
Park, Monday evening: North Park block,
near Custom-House. Wednesday evening,
Hawthorne Park, Friday evening:
The programme for tho concert thlsr.
afternoon is as follows:
March "Uncle Sammy" ........ .Holaman
Waltse "Tales From Vienna Woods"
Strauss
Overture "Rlenzi" Wagner
Fantasia "The Goddess of Liberty" Henry
(Solo for cornet. B. F. Driscoll.)
Meaiey or popular airs
(new) ...... &,.;
......... ............. buss, a. aartu ."-?-
INTERMISSION.
Par&nhrase on "Tbn Palms" ....QrUFttwuliilK.
a. Caprice, "Tho Charmer".. C. Chaxnlnada
b. Scarf dance, "Ballet Calllrhoo" .
C Chaminada
Grand fantasia from "Alda" Verdi
Intermezzo "Love's Dream After the
er vao
Czlbujka
O. SMth
tor. V
Ball" Czlbujka
Two-step "Katunka" (new)...Ii.
Charles L. Brown, conductor.
Wife But doesn't It cost an awful lot ot
money to send me to the eeaihore for threa
months every Summer? Husband Oh, yes, of
course. Money Is certainly a great blessing.
Chicago Dally News.
will heal, wasnes and salves, while cleansing, sooth
ing and helpful, will not do it, because they do not 1
reach the poisoned blood ; but S. S. S. cleanses and I
purifies the diseased blood, and when this is arrosa-tffr
plished the place heals. Where the health has beeacw s.
aneaicai aavice is iree.
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, G A
'
1 li ty,
When the Great
Chinese Doctor
gee wo
can core you of, any ailment by bis powerful and harm
less Chinese herbs and roots, which are unknown to
medical science ef this country. His -wonderful cured
throughout the U. S. alone tell the story. Thousands
of people are thankful to him for savins their lives
from f -
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