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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, ORTTA3nv OCTOBER 22, 1&05: PRGERNTS IN INDIA ' " NEW, MODERN METHODS OF CURING THE SICK AND AFFLICTED Liquid Sunshine-Most Marvelous Medical Treatment of the Age INDORSED BY THE MOST PROMINENT PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD The "Elixir of Life" Now Curing Rebellious and Chronic Diseases Heretofore Pronounced Incurable Is the New and Successful Treatment at the X-Radium Medical Institute and Sanitarium, the Largest and Most Complete Private Institute in the Northwest Magnificence May Lull Unrest Curzon Caused. PROTESTS 'ARE POURING IN Prince and Princess of Vales Will Find Empire Aroused Against the Viceroy's Division of Bengal Presidency. LONDON. Oct. 2L (Special.) With the departure of the Prince and Princess of Wales for India, that "costliest Jewel of the British crown" is again the oblect of all eyes, and will be so for much of the remaining Autumn. Conditions in the Middle Bast, where Britain is mainly re sponsible, are far .from what London would like. The Anglo-Japanese alliance may have removed external menace for the next ten years, but in India, as well as China.,- there is a spirit of unrest under foreign dominance and aggression, and the boycott of British goods in Bengal as a protest against the -division of the prov--ince is not the only symptom of Indian discontent. It is hoped that the presence at Calcutta and other important cities of the future Emperor and Empress of India will tend to mollify the resentments due to the administrative errors of Curzon and the drastic military policy enforced by Kitchener. Arrangements for the reception of the royal visitors are on a scale of magnifi cence never equaled in the long British rule. Nothing will be left undone to strike the imagination of the native potentates, and, as Mr. Labouchere naively observed, they will have the added pleasure of knowing that they are footing the bills. The royal palaver will scarcely avail to reconcile the Bengalis to the Curzon ar rangement. In all parts of Bengal public meetings continue to denounce It. In four weeks not fewer than 300 have been held, and It is estimated by the Times of India that more than 1,000.000 persons, principal ly men, have participated in ratifying the resolution of protest tlrst passed at the Calcutta Town Hall. These resolutions denounce the partition as an affront to the Indian public, and as wanting in re spect to the House of Commons, which has not pronounced Its opinion, and they pray for the suspension of the plan until Lord Mlnto arrives and Parliament meets. There wiil be repetition of the protests when -the Prjnce arrives. BRITISH ELECTION NEXT YEAR Balfour Will Make Issue on Redis tribution of Seats. LONDON, Oct. 2L (Special.) Although there la no deflnlteness in the predictions, British Liberals believe and prophesy that another six months will bring them -within eight of the long-desired general election, and both parties, expect that Mr. Balfour in his message to the Conservatives at the Newcastle conference of the National Union of Conservative Associations will make an Important announcement as to the programme of the government for the next Parliamentary session. In well-post-edclrcles the opinion 'is that Balfour will force the lighting on the redistribution bill, and that. whether it Is adopted ej:e jected,4ie wjll' go fqthe country, prejrm ab'ly in SMarch ot April. - , If Augustine ' Birrell, president of J.he National Liberal Federation, is riot guess ing at random, a February general elec tion Is not beyond khe bounds of possibil ity. He told a meeting at Bristol, how ever, that it .must beware of Mr, Cham berlain when the latter goes to Bristol next month, "because any confidence he may obtain from the British public -will "be used, when once he has It, for protection, open and unashamed, and because the rank and file of the Tory party and the Tory candidates are in favor of protection, which will certainly be the real, if not the overt, issue at the next general election." Speaking in his official capacity, he de clared that the Liberal party was never so well prepared .as now for a great en counter, but this view is not shared by all the Liberal press. Lord Spencer had been regarded as the best compromise and the only compromise Liberal Premier of the new administration, which even Balfour admits is sure to come, but with him eliminated by a paralytic stroke all the factional hatreds are again let loose, and the followers of Rosebery and of Carop-bell-Bannerman are wrangling as fiercely as when Harcourt was alive, over the question of a common chief. POWERS PREVENTED CONFLICT Intervention Saved Sweden and Nor way From Bloody War. LONDON, Oct. 21. (Special.) There is a general feeling, of relief throughout Eu rope, now that the Scandinavian Imbroglio Is passed. It is now publicly known and stated in the Echo de Paris that a violent rupture would have occurred had not the great powers made pressing representa tions to Sweden that such an outcome must be avoided at all costs. The Aften post, referring to the statement of a Vi enna Journal that, had the worst come to the worst, the Swedes would have con tented themselves with demolishing the Norwegian fortifications and would have retired, says the author of this preposter ous theory ought to have informed him self as to what Norway was ready to do if necessary to attain her demands. Nor wegian feeling expresses itself in the words of the Morgenblad, which says: The trhnln onuntr-f an v.A -t-. ... vro.Tii rfJIce n the issue. For us the t1?"! Ui i"uciimence nas not lea into an abyss of danger. Not a drop of blood has sullied the gueeUon. The price we have paid u nVt too hlRh for the advantages we have gained for all tlrrm n1 kit.. n m.?."c the two peoples once allied will give -war by decrer to fruitful vun.ni.n . ..7 r&cuipostla the north f or the pro- mi suuminiivun' race. BRITONS ARE STILL PRISONERS Vallente Makes Fresh Demands as Condition of Exchange. TANGIER. Oct. 2L-The negotiations for the liberation of the British officers. Cap tain Crowther and Lieutenant Hjftton, who are held by Moroccan tribesmen, have been broken off. The Rcnntchin tw finder, which sailed Friday night in order to exchange a brother of Vallente. tho oanaji. io. tne two oiiicers, has returned here from Tetuan Bay. The bandit's brother is tiil bn the Pathfinder. It is stated that on the arrival of the ratnnnder, vallente made fresh demands, which the officer In command-of the ves sel was unable to concede without author ity. The nature of the fresh demands is withheld by the authorities. POPE GIVES RIORDAN AUDIENCE Anxious to Have Catholic University 3fade Success. ROME. Oct. 21. Archbishop Patrick W. RIordan. of San Francisco, was received in private audience by the Pope. The Pope was most cordial and showed perfect knowledge of American affairs. Ho man ifested great Interest in the diocese of San Francisco, .inquired about the prog' ress of the Italian Society there and Ital NEW YOEKTEESS DISPATCHES, dated June 15, '05, speaking of this famous treatment, say: "Liquid Sunshine, as used at the X-Eadium Medical Institute, of Portland, Or., is reported as heing productive of almost miraculous cures." CHICAGO PSESS DISPATCHES, dated September 2, '05, say: "Liquid Sunshine is bordering; close upon the miraculous, and Oregon is being prominently identified trith the scientific world in producing such remark able cures as have been made of late at the Portland X-Eadium Medical Institute." ST. PAUL PEESS DISPATCHES, dated Sept. SO, '05, say: Liquid Sunshine effected a complete cure in the case of Darius P. Simms. Many invalids here are preparing to leave for the Portland X-Eadium Institute." As a Tonic, Stimulator and , , Invigorator It Has No Equal ! Press Dispatches, dated Nei York, June 15, '05, under Tele graphic News, say: RemarkabIeGancer Cure Liquid Sunshine Ee me dial Agent NEW YORK, June 15. A re markable case of cancer cure has just come to light, and is cred ited to Portland, Or., physicians. Mrs. Edgar Babitt, West Forty-fifth street, has recently re turned from Portland, where she has received treatment at the X-Radium Medical Institute, in that cit', during the past three months. Previous to her jour neying Westward, she was ad vised by eminent' specialists here to have the breast removed in or der that her life might be saved. This she refused absolutely, pre ferring death to an operation. Mrs. Babitt's caso is attracting wide attention among the medi cal fraternity, and the cure is pronounced a remarkable one by the specialists with whom she consulted previous to her depart ure. The treatment cmplo'ed by the doctors at the X-Radium Medical Institute, in the case of Mrs. Babitt, was that which is known as the. new elixir of life, "Liquid Sunshine." Though practically in Its infancy, this drugless mode of prescribing is superseding all other methods of treating the sick and is reported as being productive of almost miraculous cures. Press Dispatches, dated St. Paul, October 1, '05, under Tele graphic News, say: Hew Rheumatism Cure After Eighteen Years' Chronic Sickness Liquid Sun shine Cures. ST PAUL, Minn., Sept. 30. Darius P. Simms, a cripple for IS years past, suffering from chronic rheumatism,, ivho left here nine weeks since to visit the Portland Fair, accompanied by a nurse and crutches, re-, turned here last evening with the nurse, but minus crutches, lie as full; of enthusiasm at his remarkable recovery. Eighteen years ago- he was taken down with inflammatorv rheumatism, which left him a cripple, his con dition getting worse each year. On his arrival at Portland, Or., he says, he placed himself in the care of the X-Radium Medical Institute physicians, and was treated for seven weeks with the new elixir of life, "Liquid Sun shine." which has effected acom: plete cure. The local plrysicians who have treated Mr. Simms for the past 15 years are themselves astonished at his marvelous cure. Other invalids here are prepar ing to leave for the Portland X-Radium Medical Institute. By this new and superiormethod of treatment at the X-!Kadium Institute, this elixir of life, just discovered, gives vigor to the -whole system, creates new energy, strengthens the nerves, makes new blood, bright eyes, a clear brain, restores the healthy complexions of youth, and makes life worth, living. Ladies will find a boon in Liquid Sunshine. It fills out hollow cheeks, restores the curves of beauty to the scrawny neck and shrunken bust. It makes women healthy, beautiful and able to be a wife and mother as well as the joy of her family. ' Puny Girls and Sick Children Given New Life and Growth. Are FOR OVERWORKED MEN, suffer ers from nervous prostration, or people approaching old age, there is nothing that will benefit them so surely, so quickly, or so permanently as Liquid Sunshine. The X-Eadium Medical Institute is in dorsed, patronized and the only institute recognized by the medical profession and hospital clinics throughout the Pacific Northwest for the treatment and cure of CANCER. TUMORS, CONSUMPTION. STOMACH, LIVER, BLOOD POISONING, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, FEMALE TROUBLES. CATARRH. ULCERS, LUMPS, DEAFNESS. ASTHMA, LOCO MOTOR ATAXIA, NERVOUS DISOR DERS, RUPTURE, PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL DISEASES, BLADDER, KID NEY AND KINDRED DISORDERS. No Mistakes Are Made in Diagnosing Your Case, and drngging you for months without knowing what ails you. The Liquid Sunshine Ray looks clear through your body and at once locates the cause. American, German, French and Scandi navian Specialists in attendance. Consulta tion free; treatment within the reach of all. Correspondence solicited. Strictly confiden tial. Send for symptom blank covering our home treatment. "LIQUID SUNSHINE" THE X-RADIUM MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND SANITARIUM IS NOW LOCATED IN ITS MAGNIFICENT NEW BUILDING Third and Alder Streets It Offers to Those Seeking the Highest-Class Medical or Surgical Attendance an Elegant and Refined Home for Sick or Convalescent Maternity Cases Given Special Attention. Professional Lady Nurses in Attendance ' : - ' '. HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS AND GILT-EDGE CITY REFERENCES AT OFFICE X-Radium Medical Institute and Sanitarium Office Jloum: 9 A. M. to 12 M. 1:38 lo 3 P. M. Kreoln, 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday. 11 A. M. to 2 V. M. X-Radium Building, Third and Alder Streets, Entrance 253 Alder, Portland, Or. Telephone Main 2796 Ian Immigrants, and expressed pleasure at the satisfactory reports received. Arch bishop RIordan . found tho Pope Jn excel lent "health and vigorous, both mentally and physically. Among the various questions discussed at th? Vatican by Monslgnor RIordan was tho condition ot the Catholic University at Washington, concerning which Bishop Parkins, of Providence, spoke to the au thorities during his recent visit here. Monsinor RIordan gave his Ideas as to the measures that should be adopted In ordr ty bring the university to such a standard In both science and Catholicism as to make it profltable. He expressed It as his view, however, that all measures had be-in postponed until the commission, composed of Archbishop Farley, of "ew York: Bishop Maest of Covington, Ky., and Bishop Parkins, makes its report at the next meeting of the board of directors. in November. LEFT IN TIE LURCH Sultan of Morocco Abandoned by the Kaiser. QUESTION IRVIXG'S TITLE. London Weeklies Criticize Burial in "Wpstminster Abbey. LONDON. Oct. 2L Many of the weekly publications, including the Spectator, the Saturday Review and the Outlook, have articles expressing regret that tho Dean of Westminster should have sanctioned the Interment in "Westminster Abbey of the ashes of Sir Henry Irving, and deny ing to Irving greatness as an actor in the nense that Garrlck was great. They argue that space in the Abbey has become so limited that none but the nation's great est should be interred there, and that it 1b impossible to regard Irving In that cate gory. Some of the articles openly assert that there are other actors of Irvings period as great, perhaps, greater, whom nobody would think of proposing for Interment in the Abbey, and that in time to come It will be regretted that such a hasty de cision was taken. At the same time, however, all the arti cles speak In most generous terms of Irvlng's great talent and his personal character, and repudiate any desire to de tract from his acknowledged merit except as touching this question of jdeep national, importance Interment In Westminster Abbey. Official Corruption In China. PEKIN, Oct Notwithstanding its reform policy, China continues to ex hibit evidence of official corruption. The Imperial granaries, supplying thousands of bannermen and government depend ents at Pekln, have been burnt down Just before the time for the Winter distribu tion of rice Superintendent Kuel and L.ul have appealed to the throne that they be not punished because of their inability to detect the peculations of subordinates. Russian Schemes In Central Asia. LONDON, Oct. 22. (Special) Reynolds' newspaper says that Russia is intriguing In the near East to undo the recent wjork of Great Britain to' Insure peace in that section of the world. A bridge has been constructed across the Oxus River, near Kharki. In Turkestan, and the garrison at that point has been increased in Persia, and Emperor Nicholas has been formulat ing plans to Improve communication in Northern and Central Asia. POWERS WILL ' CONTROL Preparing for Great Parade. TOKIO. Oct 2L It is 'officially an nounced that the'grand naval review will take place on Monday, October 23. Great enthusiasm over the event prevails in Tokio and Yokohama. Seventy-five spe cial trains will bo run between the two cities on the day of the review. Battle in Dutch Bast Indies.' THE HAGUE, Oct 2L The Governor of tne Dutch East Indies telrtgxaphs that the troops have attacked tnc rebel in ths Gowa ccuctry. Fifty oiatives were killed and the Dutch troops lost seven nice killed. Ills Fate Rests With Conference. Action Ajrninst Venezuela De ferred French Female Stu dents to Visit America. PARIS. Oct 21. Information has been received here that Count von Tat- at Fez, and M. St Rene Talllandler, the French Minister at the same capital, are about to depart together from Fez. This marks the practical termination of the fc'ultan's control of Moroccan af fairs and tho beginning of the powers assumption of authority by m-ans of the international conference. ""he Franco-German accord stipulated that both Ministers should withdraw, but their actual departure closes the Sul tan's opportunity for further commu nication directly with the governments through the Ministers. The resulJ is not calculated to fulfill Morocco's hopes, which were roused to a hiRh ;tch by Kniperor William's visit to Tangier and the assurances of German protection. Reports from Fez show that the Sultan has now recog nized that the International confer ence subjects Morocco practically to tho same foreign control as the French programme. Therefore he Is deeply dis appointed to see the Ministers depart and Morocco's future pass out of his bands. Gives Cnstro Long Rope. The officials say that Premier Rou vler's departure for Madrid tomorrow with President Loubet for a "ten days' visit to Spain Indicates that no change in the Venezuelan situation is likely to occur in th near future. All now depends on President Castro's willing ness to -withdraw hln offensive action toward M. Talgny, the French Charge d' Affaires at Caracas, and considerable time will be given him before instruc tions nrc sent to the squadron now gathering at Fort de France, Island of Martinique. When this offense Is re dressed, the French Cable Company ex pects no difficulty in adjusting the compensation for the seized cable lines. probably by arbitration. The Lebaudy military dirigible bal loon today .made .Its third successful flight and maneuvered against tho wind. Several army officers accom panied the balloon, dropping blank .cartridges upon forts from an altitude of 4509 feet, thus demonstrating the practicability of launching projectiles from dirigible balloons In time of -war. During the flight automobiles pursued the balloon and fired shots in its di rection, leading to the determination that .automobiles carrying light guns could. not seriously endanger aerial maneuvers. Delcasse Emerges Again. M. Delcasse. cx-Forelgn Minister, to day, made bis first public appearance since his resignation, presiding at the Franco-Spanish Congress called to en courage the construction of the pro posed trans-Pyrenees Railway to link France and Spain. The cx-MInlster re ceived an enthusiastic welcome, but made no illusion to the recent bitter controversy over the reversal of 'his pro-British and anti-German policy. The congress adopted M. Delcasse's res olution applauding the Pyrenees llneas a practical means of strengthlng the bonds .between the two countries. War Minister Berteaux has Issued art order in regard to the coming elections; stating that the army uniform should be worn only In the exercise of the military profession, and not at political or elec toral meetings. Disobedience to this reg ulation subjects the offender to the penal ty of surrendering his uniform, 'except for strict military purposes. A delegation representing the French banks Is now at St Petersburg arranging the terms of the new Russian loan. The delegation comprises M. Noclselln. of the Netherlands Bank; M. Bonzeon, of the Credit Lyonnals. and Baron Hottlngeur. a private banker. The negotiations Involve much detail Incident to the new conditions arising from the termination of the war. The delegation has not yet reported the amount and the time of Issuance of the loan, but an unofficial report says the Issue will take place early In November, and that the total will be r5O.O0O.CO0, of which France, will take $130,000,0001 Ger many JSQ,09,GCO, and Great Britain and the United States J20.COO.OOO each. Female Students' World Trips. The departure of Miles. Sapy and Amleux inaugurates the Sorbonne plan of awarding free trips around the world to women making the best record In their studies. Miles. Sapy and Amicus go first to the United" States, where Columbia and other universities affiliated with the Sor bonne will receive them. Later they will make tours of China. Japan and India, returning to Paris In six months. These world 'trips are a notable departure for the conservative Sorbonne. Parliament will be asked to offer a $200. 000 prize for a cure for consumption. The project has the approval of the govern ment and therefore Its adoption Is as sured. This Is the outgrowth of the dis cussions at the Tuberculosis Congress. It is expected that the prize will stimulate research in time for the result to be an nounced at the next Tuberculosis Con gress, which is to be held In Washington. China Getting Pointers. The Chinese Minister has received In structions from the Emperor to Investi gate and report on the local systems for electrical lighting, locomotive and tele phone communication, and accordingly the Minister and his suite are making tours of the various lighting, power and telephone plants under the escort of the director- of the School of Electricity. Seeks AlcVfor Wasted Calabria. PARIS, Oct 21. Special. 1The Coun tess do Brazza, who was formerly Cora llacomb, of New Orleans1, has come to this city to arrange for collecting funds to be used in buildings in the district of Calabria, Italy, which was devastated by he recent earthquakes. During the last 14 years the Countess has devoted herself to the Industrial Improvement of the province of Frluli. Italy, in which the De Brazza castle is located, and to bet tering the condition of the people in -that province. Owing to her efforts, the en tire region In the neighborhood of the castle has been regenerated. Held Has Not English Secretary. LONDON, Oct 21. The report to the effect that Ambassador Whltelaw Reid had appointed an Englishman as his pri vate secretary Is unfounded. Delancey Jay, who was appointed In America and who accompanied the Ambassador to London, has been regularly on duty since. Mr. Reid has not appointed an Englishman to any portion in connection with the Embassy. BANEFUL OIL SMELL Hayashl 3fay Be Called Home. LONDON, Oct. 21. In the event of a change in the Cabinet at Tokio. Baron Hayashl. Japanese, Minister to England, is likely to be called home to take charge of the Foreign Office. Senator Dolliver Says False Standards Are Taught. OILY UNIVERSITY " VIEWS Iowa Statesman Says "University of Chicago Campus Smells Like Kansas Oil Town Pica for Higher Ethics. SEDAN, Kan., Oct 21. (Special.) Senator J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa, In a public speech here made the statement that the Influence of John D. Rockefel ler Is so potent In the teachings of the professors of the University of Chicago that the campus smells like a Kansas oil town. Senator Dolliver called attention to a book on political economy, written by Professor Myers. In 1902. then a teacher In tho University of Wisconsin, In which good, -wholesome doctrines of political economy and sociology were set forth along the same lines advo cated by Professor Ely. of tho same Institution. Later. Professor Myers went to the University of Chicago to teach, and In 190K wrote another .book, tho exact opposite of the one he wrote three years before. In the last book he alleges that those who Hold the views he expressed three years before lacked good sense. Referring to the oily views of the university. Senator Dolliver made a strong and eloquent plea that Ameri can universities be put upon a higher plane than one which .permits the In fluence of money to shape, the teachings of the faculty along the lines of so ciology and political economy. He re gards this as liable to become a dan gerous situation and one which sets up a false standard of business and moral ethics. nasy. and to elect the German Emperor's second son. Prince Eltel Frederick, as King. The pamphlet, which was. published in Berlin, caused a"groat wnsatlon. and aroused considerable Indignation. It was confiscated throughout the whole of the dual realm. A letter was found on Zig nny, who is under arrest, from which it appears that Baron Banffy at least fa vored the publication of the pamphlet, If It was not inspired by him. The Baron Issued an emphatic denial that he hud anything to do with the issu ing of the pamphlet. Postofflcc Tunnel Excavated. 'CHICAGO. Oct 21. The great tunnel under the new Chicago postoffice was com pleted today, when the two crews of min ers who for the past 40 days have been working toward each other from opposite ends of the bore finished the work of ex cavation 40 feet below the street level. The postoffice tunnel, which Is to be used exclusively for the transmission of mall matter and Is one of the most Importan and 'noteworthy features of the Chicago subway. Is 12 feet 6 inches wide by It fee high, .and extends from Jackson boulevard to Alams street, a distance qf 3Po feet Inspect Coast Coaling Station.'. WASHINGTON. Oct, 21. Rear-Admiral H. N. Mnnney. chief of the Bu reau o'f Equipment of the Navy Depart ment, left Washington today for M.? Pacific Coast, where he goes to Inspect coaling stations on the Pugot Sounl Naval station and at San Francisco un l San Diego. Cat He was accompanied. Iv Commander Nelson. HUNGARIAN CHIEF CAUGHT Accused of Publishing Treason In Pamphlet Against Hapsburgs. BUDAPEST. Hungary. Oct 21. Nemed Denes, private secretary of. Baron Banffy, the ex-Premier, was arrested today on the charge of high treason. The arrest of Denes arises from his pub lication a month ago of the pamphlet en titled, "The Hungarian Crisis and the Hohenzollerns," In which the overthrow of the Hapsburgs and the establishment of the Hohenzollern dynasty In Hungary was represented s the only way to the prosperity of Hungary. Baron Banffy- has been openly charged with sanctioning the publication, but has denied In most positive terms any connec tion with it It Is said that the police seized a letter in "Baron Banffy's hand writing in the rooms of the author of the pamphlet It was announced from Budapest Sep tember 12 that Baron Banffy, ex-Hungarian Prime Minister, Royal Court Marshal and King's Chamberlain, and re cently one of tho leaders of the United Opposition in. the Hungarian Parliament, seemed to be seriously compromised as the result of an Investigation made by the police of Budapest Into the case of a Budapest journalist, Julius Arpad Zlgany, who had written a pamphlet asking the Hungarians to depose -the Hapsburg dy- What Sulphur Does Por the Human Body in Health and Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and -grandmothers gave us our dally dose of sulphur and' molasses every Spring and Fall. It was. the universal Spring and Fall "blood purifier." tonic and cure-all. and ! mind you. this old-fashioned remedv was I not without merit The Idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef fects of sulphur In a palatable, concen trated form, so that a single grain is far more effective than a tablespoonful of tho crude sulphur. In recent years, research and experi ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from calcium (calcium sulphide) and sold in drugstores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.. They are small choco late coated pellets and contain the actlvo medicinal principle of sulphur In a highly concentrated, effective form; Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur In restoring' and maintaining bodily vigor and health: sul phur acts directly on the liver, and excre tory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molasses -every Spring and Fall, but the crudity and Im purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is undoubtedly the best and most widely used. They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles, and cure constipa tion and purify the blood In a way that often surprises patient and physician alike. Dr. R. M. Wllklns. while experimenting with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says; "For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results ob tained from Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients suffering from bolls and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles. I have repeatedly seen them dry up and dlsap- I pear In four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Cal cium Wafers Is a proprietary article, and sold by druggists, and for that reason ta booed by many physicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for consti pation, liver and kidney troubles, and especially In all forms of skin disease, as this remedy." At any rate, people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood "puri fiers" will find In Stuart's Calcium Wafers a far safer, more palatable and effective preparation. PERFECTLY DELICIOUS. 11 18- POSITIVELY BENEFICIAL In Sozodont Tooth Paste are combined the antiseptic, alkaline and astringentpropertie3 of Sozo dont Liquid and the smoothness of Sozodont Powder. Will not harden in the rube or decom pose. Is positively free from, acid and grit Will not tarnish or scratch the enamel or gold work of the teeth. Sold in col lapsible tubes at all stores. Szxt Fast: "Alice Revisits Won derland," an emusinz and attractive little story for the children. Halt. S: Rccxzi, New York City. Oar Hand Book on Patents.Tnule-Marki, etc., ieatfrfe. I'awnta procured tbrotiKh JIuna A Co.,recerre free noilco in itie Scieotfio American1 "NrDTN" fc CO. 3 63 "roadway. X. Y. Bxaxck 0rrtcx823F SU U'aiMnjton. INNYR0YAL PILLS "SlX HAWAII1"1 ,MJ? "? lr KEB u4 Gold -MnlUe tun. m1M ukb!aribbo. Take no atker. fUfr anFa HafettHaUaaa uil I mil, tlaas. Bsy r jour DraRtit. n md 4. uf.yfc', PartleaUn. Terttaalal (uiVdl. 1 a laa -r-HL 1.1. mil "brmmMlMtM rvi-k . z ,