8
TUB SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, MAY 13, 1906.
EXPOSE ARGUMENT
OF
Appeal for Votes Under False
Pretext of Support
ing Roosevelt.
ARE ARRAYED AGAINST HIM
Party Leaders Use Baseless Claims
in Attempts to Keep Republicans
Out of Power in the
State of Oregon.
The absurdity of . the claim that has
been made by the Democratic leaders
that their candidates are the real sup
porters of Roosevelt and that Republican
policies will, be best maintained by the
election of Democrats to office Is fully
exposed by State Senator Henry Waldo
toe, who hows that Senator Gearin him
self, though professing- to be a supporter
of Roosevelt's policies, has arrayed him
self on the side of the Democratic or
ganization voting and talking against
legislation desired by Roosevelt. The
claim made by the Democrats Is so base
less that Republicans everywhere are
making sport of It. The only, effect of
thla effort to secure Republican votes for
Democratic candidates has been to line
up Republicans more solidly for their
own ticket. Here are a few expressions
from Oregon Republicans:
State Senator Henry Waldo Coe If . I
were a Democrat, I should certainly vote
the straight Democratic ticket, and have
no ill will toward any Democrat who sup
ports his ticket In the present campaign.
As a Republican, however, interested in
the success of Republican principles, I
feel it not only my privilege, but my duty,
to support the entire ticket at the present
time. The statement made In certain
quarters that a Democrat will be a better
supporter than a Republican, of the poll,
cles of the Republican party and of Theo
dore Roosevelt, does not appear reason
able to me. In the United States Senate
at this time, on Administration matters,
Oregon has practically no votes, the
Democrat standing as an off-set to the
Republican vote there. Mr Qearin Is an
estimable gentleman, and Governor Cham
berlain did well to appoint him: as the
Governor is a Democrat, he naturally did
not appoint a man who was not a Demo
crat to this position.
For example of present conditions, take
the statehood bill recently defeated. The
Administration was in favor of the admis.
slon of two new states In the Southwest.
Jlr. Gearin. with his Democratic friends
and certain insurgent Republicans not
friendly with the Administration, voted
against this measure. The vote stood 37
against to 35 for. Had there been another
Administration Republican Senator ap
pointed from Oregon, there would have
lieen a tie vote. In which case the Vice
President, favorable to the . measure,
would have cast his vote - favorable to
Roosevelt's plans, and the measure would
have passed. On the Ban Domingo treaty
Senator Gearin was also against the
President.
1 saw a Democrat sent to the United
Slates Senate from a state which had a
Republican majority In the Legislature.
This Democrat's vote was needed to pass
the iniquitous Wilson bill, which he sup
ported. This measure was the last straw
upon the camel's back, which brought the
country Into such dire distress. Since
that time North Dakota Republicans have
been charged ten thousand times with
being largely responsible for the panicky
times from '93 on, in that Republican
votes elected his Democratic United
States Senator.
A. L. Mills I believe the people of Ore
gon held a convention on April 20. to
which every registered voter was a dele
gale, and that the nominees elected at the
primaries are distinctly the party nomi
nees of the people of the state. In the
past I never believed that a delegate to a
convention had any right to bolt the con
vention or its nominees because the nomi
nees were not to his satisfaction. Every
one who participated In the old-time con
ventions was In .honor bound to support
the choice of the convention, the same as
today in a larger sense all Republicans
are in honor bound to support the nomi
nees of the primaries from the top to the
bottom of the ticket without regard to
personal preferences. The defeated can
didates, like Judge Lowell, Mr. Ca.ke, Gov
ernor Gcer and others, have set a fine
example to the voters of this state in ten
dering their support to their opponents at
the primaries, and certainly the friends
of the defeated candidates In those pri
maries should do no less. Factional dif
ference In the Republican party has been
eliminated, and if there is to be a Repub
lican party Its members should vote as a
unit for the nominees of .the primaries.
If Oregon Is a Democratic state the voters
should register and take part in the Dem
ocratic prlmaries. but If it is a Republi
can state it is time the Republican voters
ceased to be catspsws .to pull the chest
nuts out of the fire to feed the hungry
Democratic party. I shall vote for every
Republican nominee of the last primary,
from Senator down to Constable.
Harvey K. Brown, of Baker County,
late aspirant for the Gubernatorial nomi
nation on the Republican ticket. Is in
town, and being asked how the nomina
tions suited him, replied:
"first-class. No. I am not the least hit
sore over my defeat, and I- am for the
ticket straight through. Dr. Wlthy
rombe's big home vote is a guarantee that
he is the right man, and that the state at
large will make no mistake by emphasis
ing Benton County's estimate of him by
a rousing majority In June. The nomina
tion of Mr. Bourne for United States Sen
ator is opposed by that element, in the
community that Is always seeking to own
and control public officials and which
knows It can never bold any leading
string on him. To discredit his candi
dacy they are working overtime- the lies
they propagated about bis headquarters
at Salem In 1ST7. and some well-meaning
people have been deceived. But these
falsehoods are so gross they are now
breaking down of their own weight. It
is an old game. It was tried on me by
the same element, when I instituted my
raids on the open games In Baker City,
but it failed, as It always will in the end.
In my judgment Mr. Bourne will be elect
ed by a majority overwhelming enough to
silence bis detractors for all time. The
rest of the state ticket Is excellent, and
Is as good as elected, without the formal
It. tt the vote-taking in June. The Dem
ocrats are centering their fire on Dr.
Withycombe. simply because they im
agine Chamberlain's personal strength
makes him. In their misconception of con
ditions, a possibility: and they are co
quetting with the old Republican machine
men to beat Bourne because they think
it will tend to break up the Republican
party. They will not pick a single plum
this time, and they will find In the end
that the Republican party In Oregon will
be stronger and more united under the
operation of the primary law than it ever
has been before under boss rule thanks
1o Jonathan Bourne. '
Here are expressions of opinions from
two men prominent In Oregon politics.
DEMOCRATS
who left the Republican party and aided
in the organization of the People's party,
and later, with many other members of
that party, returned to the Republican
fold:
W. S. U'Ren The healing of the fac
tional differences in the Republican party
is one of the good signs for a better order
of politics In Oregon. More than . four-
fifths of the Republicans in the state at
tended the primaries and selected the
candidates. In character, ability and ex
perience In public business, I believe our
ticket will average higher than any ever
put forth by a convention in Oregon. The
prospects for the success of the whole
ticket seem to me better than I have
seen them in any campaign- In this state
for the past 16 years. I do not remember
any instance where the disappointed as
pirants for nomination have so unani
mously and cheerfully gone to work for
the election of the men who were nomi
nated. In addition to this feeling of har
mony In the party, th election of the
ticket Is really necessary to sustain the
efforts of President Roosevelt to obtain
Just regulation of the railroads. Standard
Oil, sugar and other trusts. The suc
cess of the Democrats, or even their elec
tion to only two or three important of
fices, will be construed by all the influ
ences opposed to President Roosevelt's
policy as an indication that the people
will not support him in the contest for
purer politics and equal justice. There
fore I ielleve that all men In Oregon
who reilly indorse President Roosevelt's
efforts should and will vote the-Republican
ticket this year.
John C. Young I believe the Republi
cans generally throughout the state have
been and are now desirous of giving the
primary elections law a fair trial, and in
this desire they have named a strong
ticket for the state and Congressional of
fices. Dr. Withycombe won the nomina-
INVITATION TO THE FARMERS' AND SHIPPERS' CONGRESS
' - . BEND MAY 23.
TO
BAY
.. I Aitm. ..
i I V?''IV H.
ism
mm
THIS IS PRINTED
tlon for Governor against several strong
men, including the best campaigner in
Oregon, which fact attests his strength
before the people and forecasts the de
feat of his Democratle opponent.
Jonathan Bourne. Jr., candidate for
United States Senator, had several com
netltors of recognized ability and merit.
including Mr. H. M. Cake, who conducted
a particularly able campaign. In the
face of the fierce oppositlon of Ditter ana
unscrupulous political enemies he won
out because he stood for a principle that
the people want put Into practice. In my
judgment, if the voters awaken to the
fact that the real secret of the savage
opposition to hlo nomination was in
truth opposition to the new method of
choosing United States Senators. T.hat
which was his weakness" In the primary
election will become his strength and the
strength of the Republican ticket in June.
The ticket as a whole is representative
and better than would have been put up
by convention. It has the additional dis
tinction of having been- named wunout
jobbery. It will be elected, from top to
bottom.
COVXTY COMMITTEE'S ACTION
Chairman W. M. Cake Advises It
X'pon Various Pointa.
The Republican County Central Commit
tee held an enthusiastic meeting in A. O.
U. W. Hall in the Selling-Hirsch building
last evening, with several of the county
candidates present. It had been suggested ,
that the committee and the candidates i
might take up the consideration of meas
ures pending before the people for action
in June, but this subject was not broached
at the meeting last night. Chairman W.
M. Cake made a brief address, reminding
the members, of the committee that 'under
the direct primary law they were the rep
resentatives and managers of party affairs
in this county and that the members of
the party would expect them to conduct
the work of the party in such manner as
to secure best results for the success of
the ticket. He said that each member
must feel the responsibility that rested
upon him and give as much time and ef
fort for the. success of the campaign as
his orivaue aifairs would permit. He
especially emphasized the need of the ef
fort in getting out a full registration and
expressed the opinion that not less than
6000 qualified voters in Multnomah County
were still unregistered, aitnougn me reg
istration books would close next Tuesday
evening. Mr Cake announced that beginning tnis
week several campaign rallies would be
held in different parts of the city ana
county and the voters would be given an
ooDortunlty to meet tne canaioatea ana
become acquainted with them.
Short addresses were made Dy Ir. Henry
Waldo Coe. J. B. Coffey, Judge I. R.
Webster and others. .
Wife Accuses Husband.
Minnie Dow alleges that G. W. Dow
seldom spoke a kind word to her, and in
the bitter cold weather on April 6, last,
when she asked htm to split some stove
wood, he refused and left her for three
days without food. When he did provide
food it was fat pork which she could not
eat. Mrs. Dow yesterday besan suit for
a divorce, and for $125 attorney's fees and
J250 for support. The Dows were married
in Eugene, October 7, 1905. Mrs. Dow
avers that her husband o"wns property
valued at J-1000, and has an income of $1300
a yesr.
Consumption In a Germ Disease. How Can
It Start With a told? ,
This Is a reasonable question and one
that must arise to the mind of almost
everyone when the claim Is made that
consumption starts with a cold. The cold
simply prepares the system for the recep
tion and development of germs of that
disease, that would not otherwise have
found lodgment. It Is the same with
diphtheria, scarlet fever and measles.
They are most likely to be contracted
when the child has a cold. That Is why a
cold should never be neglected. The long
er it hangs on the greater the danger. As
a quick cure for colds Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy car always be relied upon.
Its remarkable cures have won for It a
world-wide reputation and an Immense
sale. It is pleasant and safe to take For
sale by all druggists.
COOS BAY MEETING
Joint Session of Congress and
Institute.
DELEGATES FROM CITIES
Farmers' and Shippers' Body and
Fanners' Institute Will Hold
a Two-Day Session at
North Bend.
Portland will be represented by a
large delegation o prominent business
men at the jqint meeting of the Farm
ers':. and Shippers' Congress and the
Coos County Farmers' Institute, which
is to be held at North Bend, May 23,
continuing in session for two days, "un
der the auspices of the Willamette Val
ley Development League. All of the
commercial organizations of Portland
will send representatives, and plans
you ARE
COTOIALLY TtrVTTED
ATTEST) THS TAEXZZS AJ SKP
Z1S AXD 2iiV 10 UJCZR TK2 AVSKCSS Of
.V.. : 'LEASt
NORTH BEND CIAKEZ?, OF 005CSaC?.caf-
- COCSBA'2
ON A PIECE OF MYRTLE WOOD GROWN
are being laid to induce many of the
most prominent business men of the
city to attend in a body.
It is not believed that any difficulty
will be experienced in arousing inter
est among the Portland business men.
and already some of them are lnckned
to undertake the trip. Tom Richard
son, of the Commercial Club; will not
be able to attend the meeting, as -a
business meeting of the. Oregon Devel-'
opment League will be held In Port
land' May 22, but "he -will do all he ban'
to assure a large representation for"
Portland. Secretary Laber, of- the
Board of Trade, will attend and deliver
an address upon "Doing Things."
There Is more friendly feeling exist
ing between the Coos Bay cities and
Portland than ever before. The splen
did participation of Coos Bay in the
Lewis and Clark Exposition has done
much to bring about a better under
standing. Portland will always feel
grateful to Coos Bay for the part it
took in the Exposition, and the Benti
ment Is prevalent that now is the time
for Portland to reciprocate. Coos
County whs the - only- county in the
IS THE
MR. JOHN CLINE, Newport, Ky.,
says: lI have used your Bitters for Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia and other- Stomach
Troubles and find it did me more good
than anything else I had ever taken."-;
tm
3 V ,ii
S- IK?
mm
till it! ':tr
OLD FOLKS ARE ALSO
H ' ..T t- .. if
if
State of Oregon tp erect a building at
the Fair.
The citizens of Coos Bay are making;
extensive preparations for the enjter
fainment of the visitors. They are
eagerly looking forward to the conven
tion, which they think will' do much to
exploit that part of the state, and that
it will do much to bring Portland and
other cities and Coos Bay into closer
harmony. During the past week repre
sentatives of the Willamette Valley
Development Leagrue have visited practically-all
of the larger cities in the
Valley. They report that much enthu
siasm has been manifested, and that
all of the cities they have visited will
send a creditable representation. E.
Hofer, president of the Willamette
Valley Development League, visited
Portland in the interest of the league
last week.
It Is planned to have the - delegates
from Portland and the other cities fn
the Willamette Valley go to Coos Bay
in a body on the steamer Alliance,
which sails from this city May 19. Har
riman lines will give usual rates to the
Farmers' and Shippers' Congress of
one and one-third fare for round trip
on the certificate plan. The -steamer
Alliance will leave Portland at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon of May 19.
BANK FUNDS UNHARMED
San Francisco Institution Has $25,
000,000 Intact.
W. A. McRae. manager of the Portland
branch of the Bank of California, received
a telegram yesterday from officials of ttib
TO BE HELD AT NORTH
- S.
IN OREGON.
bank in San Francisco, giving assurance
of the safety of all the funds of 'the insti
tution. The text of the telegram is:
"All our vaults opened today. -Contents
clean and Intact." . ' : .' -
In the San Francisco vaults of the Bank
of California there was more than $3,000,000
in coin and paper money, and securities
which amounted to approximately $20,000.
009. In addition this-great Institution had
on call In New York $6,000,000, which Is
now" In the San Francisco Mint subject to
its order. It is-evident from the telegram
that none of .these valuable documents
were damaged in the least.
None of the San Francisco banks will
open until June 1. Some of the strongest
of them, such as the Bank of California,
are in a position to resume business im
mediately, but the agreement to postpone
opening was reached in order to allow
the weaker concerns to fortify themselves
against any run which might follow a
premature resumption of operations.
Tonr DrusTslst Will Tell You
that Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Makek
Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't smart. Soothes
Ba-e Pain., and Sells for 50 cents.
- -A
.v:;::-: ::!--
ITTF
id. 1L sil I uA
SICK MAN'S
MR, W. 0. CASTS, Colton, S. Dak.,,
says:' "I suffered from the terrible ef
fects r of Dyspepsia and Indigestion for
years and was unable to find relief until I
commenced taking your Bitters. It is an
excellent family remedy."
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the popular home remedy, has been used very success
fully for S3 years by sickly people everywhere. No
wonder its popularity is increasing every day. These
people, having been benefited, tell their" friends and urge
them to start taking it at once, which is a splendid plan
for any person in search of health.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
f
Will effect a cure if such a thing: is possible.
In cases of Belching, Flatulency, Heartburn, Sour
Risings, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, or Malaria Fever
and Ague it is excellent. Try it today.
GREATLY BENEFITED BY
PREPARE FOR FAIR
Display of Oregon Goods Be
gins This Week.
INTEREST IS INCREASING
Local Firms Arrange to Decorate
Windows, While Other Cities
Plan to Send Large Ex
hibits to Portland.
The first show window exposition ever
held on the Pacific Coast and the first
general exhibition of the - manufactured
products of Oregon will begin next Satur-
morning. ine- Intervening days to
May 26 will witness busy times among the
decorators, designers, window dressers and
tradesmen of the city, for, with scarcely
an 'exception, in all the leading retail
shopping districts preparations for great
displays are being made, the merchants
vielng with each other In contributing a
share to the success of the. display. Chair
man w. j. ivcim, director general of the
division of exhibits, has been devoting his
entire time to alloting displays and get
ting the consent of the storekeepers to
pmce exniDits in display fronts.
The big cheese exhibit of rvwv. nH
Tillamook counties will arrive about
Tuesday and plans are made to take care
or tnis consignment. Other outside con
signments are arriving . at the freight
houses. If every storekeeper will do a
little toward decorating on the street in
front of his store and will also get his
windows in shape by Thursday, at the
latest, all the dsplays of Oregon-made
goods will be in place on Saturday morn
ing. -
For the purpose of commemorating the
affair by contributing a memento in last
ing form, the Heitkemper. Butterfield
Bros., Jaeger Bros, and Feldenhelmer
stores will each give a handsome loving
cup, suitably engraved, to the best manu
facturers' float in the parade of Friday,
May 35. This generous action on the part
of these enterprising houses will undoubt
edly stir up -fresh enthusiasm and co-operation
and will induce many manufac
turers to join the movement who other
wise would not have done so. A member
of the Ad Men's League has received in
side information to the effect that a spe
cial brand of weather, "Made in Oregon."
has been routed via the Willamette Valley
and tire consignment will be given out in
time to assure every one participating
in the parade of smiling skies.
Owners of pony carts and. other attract
ive pleasure vehicles are calling at head
quarters, desiring to know If they will be
given a place In the parade and whether
awards will be made for the best decora
tions. The committee wishes it known
that every one is welcome to participate.
Names should be sent In early, with a
note as to what sort of a vehhicle will be
shown in order that Grand Marshal Mc
Donell will assign a place for them.
The Italian Vegetable Gardeners' As
sociation will in all probability take part
in the parade. President Semasaris is in
ducing a general representation of this In
dustry. Upon former display occasions
this organization constituted one of the
longest sections in the parade.
, President Seid Back ot the American
Born Chinese Association will turn out his
troop of cadets. .
The City of Eugene, when it goes into
the exhibition business, tries to do so in
the proper style. Allen Baton of that
city, acting on behalf of a general com
mittee' on arrangements, has asked for 45
feet of space in which to make a. collective
showing of Lane County products. The
Cottage Grove Commercial Club, from the
first has been one of the strongest sup
porters of the Made In Oregon movement
and will send down a collective exhibit.
The Portland Commercial Club will lead
the good work of putting out the colors
In honor of the show window fair by
making a handsome appropriation for. the
decoration of the corner at Sixth and
Alder streets.
Illustrated Lecture on Bay City Fire.
When the dty of San .Francisco was
crumbling to ruins and flames were sweep
ing the once beautiful streets the photog
raphers were busy at work. With the aid
of their cameras they obtained many
views of the different streets and burning
FRIEND
TAKING THE BITTERS
SIMPLE HERBS
WONDERFUL CURES
The use of simple herbs as remedies instead of the more concentrated and
usually more dangerous inorganic medicines has been revived very widely of
late. In Germany a new school of physicians has arisen, which throws out. al
most the whole of the pharmacopeia and relies on an adaptation of the methods
of wild animals in caring themselves. Somewhat similar systems have arisen in
large numbers in America, and they are daily adding to their adherent. While
the chief feature of the Nature treatment is the nse of water, heat, cold and
light, a few simple root are used as medicines with very interesting results.
Kew York World. '
It was Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the tnTalids" Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., who first advo
cated the extended use of some of our native
roots, Golden Seal, for instance which was
only taken up within the last decade and
recommended to Allopathic Physicians by
Dr. Bartholow, has been the chief ingredient
in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
forty years.
So much has been" written by the standard
medical authorities, of all the several schools
of practice, in praise of the native, or Ameri
can, medicinal plants which enter into the
composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, that in attempting to quote from
the various- works on Materia iledica one
hardly knows where to commence, since
they are so voluminous that only the briefest
and most imperfect reference can be pre
sented in a short article like this.
Briefly then let us say that the " Golden
Medical Discovery" was named from the
sturdy little plant Golden Seal, the root of
which enters largely into its composition.
Besides this most valuable ingredient, it con
tains glyceric extracts of Stone root. Queen's
root, Black Cherry bark, Bloodroot and
Mandrake root.
Finley Ellingwood, M. D., an eminent
practitioner of Chicago and Professor of
Materia Medica in the Bennett Medical Col
lege of that city, in his recently published
work on Therapeutics, says of Golded Seal
root: " It is the most natural of stimulants
to the normal functions ot digestion. Its in
fluence upon the mucous surfaces renders it
most important .in catarrhal gastritis (in
flammation of stomach) and gastrio (stom
ach) ulceration."
Many other authorities as well as Dr. Ell
ingwood extol the Hydrastis ( Golden Seal ),
as a remedy for catarrhal diseases of the
nasal passages, stomach, bronchia, gall
ducts, kidneys, intestines and bladder.
Among these, we may mention Prof. John
King, M. D., author of the American Dis
pensatory ; Prof. J. M. Scudder, M. D., in
his "Specific Medication" ; Dr. Hale of the
Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago ;
Grover Coe, M. D., of New York, in his
"Organic Medicines" ; T)r. Bartholow of
Jefferson Medical College and scores of
other leading medical writers and teachers.
All the foregoing eminent authorities ex
tol the curative virtues of Golden Seal in
caees of stomach, liver and intestinal weak
ness, torpor and ulceration of bowels. Dr.
Ellingwood recommends it most highly, " In
those cases of atonic dyspepsia when the
entire apparatus, including the liver, is
stagnant and inoperative." He also extols
it most highly in the many weaknesses and
derangements peculiar to women and says,
" It is a most important remedy in many
disorders of the womb." Golden Seal root
buildings, showinsr - the -.great havoc
wrought by the conflagration. Among the.'
best of these pictures shown in this city
are those by the Plllsbury Company which
reproduced about 120 of them last evening
at the Helng. Tne theater was crowaea
and the audience was well repaid for Its
Journey to the threater through the rain.
With vivid description of the pictures by
Cooking and Dakls
Made Easy
VOU stand erect.
n.t...Msi arA
4 am m a a X 1
vw iu a v a sow
jwhen using they
GARLAND.
Gas Range
Notice the Illustration to the ricrht
which shows Th "Gailasid"
Way and compare with "the old
way" illustrated below. N
stooping or back breaking whea
cooking and baking with the
"Garland" Gas Range. Besides
the case and convenience, the
"Garland" Gas Range not only
saves gas, but rives an even.
regular heat
at all rimes.
It lS SCOfOMICAX,
because It is made
the"GarIand"way.
Manufactured
only by
The
Old Way
I - i 1 1 V'-" 1 N
4' Aizm
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
-OF-
No misleading statements or deceptive propositions to the afflicted.
An honest doctor of recognized ability does not resort to such meth
ods. I guarantee a complete, safe and lasting cure in the quickest
possible time, at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and
successful treatment. . I cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat Rheu
matism, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Female Troubles and
all private diseases. My remedies are composed of powerful Oriental
roots, herbs, buds, vegetables and barks, that are entirely unknown
(many of them) to medical science in this country.
NO OPERATIONS, NO KNIFE
Drugs or poisons are not used in our famous remedies.
IP YOTJ CANNOT CALL, WRITE FOE. SYMPTOM BLANK AND
CIE0TJLAR. INCLOSE FOUR CENTS IN STAMPS.
' CONSULTATION TREE. ADDRESS
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company
102 Vs FIRST STREJST, CORA ICR MORRISOV, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Pleas mention
AS REMEDIES.
REPORTED IN GERMANY.
(Hydiustis), is an important ingredient of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak,
nervous, " rundown " women.
But to return to the " Golden Medical Dis
covery." It may be said that its curative
properties are not wholly dependent upon
Golden Seal, valuable as it is, as other
equally potent ingredients add greatly to its
value and in fact are not less important than
the Hydrastis, or Golden Seal.
In all bronchial, throat, lung and kindred
ailments. Stone root. Black Cherrybark,
Queen's root and Bloodroot, each plays as
important a part in effecting the phenominal
cures of " Golden Medical Discovery " as
does Golden Seal. . All these ingredients
have the endorsement of prominent practi
tioners of all schools of medicine for the
cure of diseases of the bronchia, throat and
lungs.
Of Queen's root, Prof. King says: " An
alterative (blood purifier) unsurpassed by
few if any other of the known alteratives:
Most successful in skin and scrofulous af
fections; beneficial in bronchial affections;
Srmanently cures bronchitis; relieves irri
tions; an important cough remedy; coughs
of years' standing being cured; aids in blood
making and nutrition and may be taken
without harm for long periods."
Queen's root, Golden Meal root, Stone root.
Black Cherrybark and Bloodroot, all articles
extolled by'leading practitioners of -all the
schools, as the very best of cough medicines,
are made especially valuable when combined
with chemically pure glycerine which greatly
enhances the curative action of ail these in
gredients in all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, severe coughs and kindred ail
ments. Who can doubt the efficacy of such a com
pound, whem scientiflcrily made up, as in
Dv. Pierce's Golden Mer ical Discovery I Who
ciin doubt that it is a !nost effective remedy
for the several diseases for which its ingredi
ents are so highly recommended by the for
most writers on Materia iledica.
It is in the cure of the more chronic or
lingering, persistent, and obstinate cases of
bronchial, laryngial nnd lung affections, at
tended by. hoarseness and severe cough,
which if neglected or badly treated -would
generally have run into consumption, that
fi Golden Medical Discovery" has won the
highest praise from all who have observed
its marvelous control over these and kindred
affections.
It will be seen from the above brief ex-'
tracts how well " Golden Medical Discovery "
Is adapted for the cure of all blood diseases,
as, scrofulous and skin affections, eruptions,
blotches, pimples and kindred ailments ; also
that it is equally good in all Catarrhal affec
tions no matter where seated, and for all
cases of indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid
liver, or biliousness; and as a tonic and invig
orator in all manner of weaknesses, and in
nervous debility and prostration, the abov
extracts amply show.
Much further information as to the prop
erties and uses of " Golden Medical Discov
ery " and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for weak women, will be found in a little
booklet of extracts from standard medical
books which will be mailed fret to any ad
dress on request, by letter or postal card,
sent to Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
the ' lecturer. Maxwell MoNutt, of San
Francisco, the whole terror of flie calaniltv
was clearly shown. The pictures are very
good and with the artistic coloring are ex
tremely realistic. . '
Fred Chadwlck. an 'll-year-ol(t boy of North
Whitfield. Mass., is acquiring reputation as
a pulpit orator.
The
Garland'
,
A
fv
IT
R
Drop us a postal and let ns send
you the little storyetta. "Mrs.
Potter's Decision," which will be
found in tensely interesting and.
Instructive.
In this booklet Mrs. Potter
gives soma of her CHOICEST
RECIPES. Easy to make and
delicious whea prepared.
Address Dept. 49
Tha Mlchlgaa Stov Compsiy,
Detroit Chicago
bstot f SUS HI ( la Ssa Wsikl.
For sale by HONEYMAN HARDWARS
CO.. Portland.
C GEE WO
The Great Chinese Doctor
Entrance 162V FIRST STREET
Corner Morruon
thla papsr.