. SUNDAY QREGOyiAX. PORTLAND. AUGUST 33. 1903- '
CITIES TO HONOR
IT
DHEODN
Representative Will Go to New
York and Greet Athletes.
PLANS OF ENTERTAINMENT
retltion to Be Circulated for Pur
poe of Raising More Money
to Insure Warm
Welcome.
Rev. A. A. Morrison. A. H. Devers and
J. F. Ewinft. the committee appointed
last Thurviay night to name a delegate
from Portland to go to New York and
welcome .Forrest Smithson. Alfred Gil
bert and Dan Kelly, yesterday morning
announced that they had selected Will
iam J. Petraln. snorting; editor of The
Oresonian. as their choice to represent
Portland at New York. Mr. Petraln will
leave for the East tomorrow morning,
and after the reception in New York
Oty will return to Portland with Smith
son, Kelly and Gilbert.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the entertaining of the victorious Oregon
athletes at a number of cities en route
home, and stopover tickets have been
provlrted for the purpose of accommodat
ing the party at these points.
The first stop On the homeward journey
will probably be made at Buffalo, and
after that Chicago. St. IJUls, Kansas
City, Denver. Salt Lake City and Baker
City will be afforded an opportunity of
greeting- the . Oregon boys before they
reach home "for the reception by their
fellow-townsmen.
The New York celebration Is to be an
elaborate affair, and. on account of the
possibility of several of the athletes not
arriving there by Saturday, the demon
stration in their honor has been post
poned until Monday. August 31.
Director E. E. Morgan, of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, who has
been endeavoring to get In touoh with
the. Oregon boys for some time, yester
day received a telegram from Forrest
Siiilthsnsn which seta at rest all doubts
as to whether they will come West. The
dispatch Is asj follows:
Nauratuck. Conn.. Aug. 12. E. E. Mor
gan. Portland: Both Gilbert and Smlthson
will come to Portland on dates mentioned.
SMITHSO.V.
Tli abort, telegram indicates that
Smithaon and Gilbert have met and
compared notes, both having been noti
fied by letter and telegram of the pro
posed celebration in their honor, and
are agreeable to the plans of the Port
'.and committee.
This means that the, athletes and their
escort will leave New York City for Port
land on Tuesday or Wednesday, Septem
ber 1 or 2, and should reach Portland
' on or about September 15 or 16. This
will all be governed, however, by the
extent of the entertailnments on the re
turn trip.
Now that the athletes have been heard
from definitely, those who were skepti
cal about contributing to the fund will
have no reason for declining. In the
event that the soliciting committee
meets with the success originally expect
ed. It Is yet poss'We that the entire wel
coming committee of three may be sent
to New York. E. E. Morgan has volun
teered to circulate the petition Monday,
and tf he is successful in raising enough
monev In addition to what will be re
quired for the Portland entertainment
the other two committeemen will be sent
East. ani the athletes will be notified to
await their arrival. .
Since the assurance has reached Port
land that at least two of the successful
athletes will surely come home for the
celebration, the freneral committee can
now continue their plans for a demon
stration In their honor.
The delegate, who will meet the boys
in New York will be required to attend
to the newspaper articles detailing the
fact that the State of Oregon claims three
world's amateur records, each held by a
separate native son, of the eleven stand
ard field and track events recognized by
the American Amateur Athletic Union.
Such a record la a phenomenal one for a
state so far from the central point of the
athletic world, and. when it Is placed
before the Eastern public, the fact that
such specimens of manhood are produced
In Oregon cannot fall to have a stimulat
ing effect upon the interest dlsployed In
the Wast.
Salem Is desirous of extending the trio
of victorious athletes a demonstration
during the week of the annual Oregon
State Fair, which will be in progress
when the boys return, J. H. Albert,
president of the Salem Board of Trade,
has taken the matter up at the capital,
and Clarence. Bishop has been appointed
to communicate with the committee here
relative to arranging a date at Salem
after the Portland celebration. Salem
plana to have the boys there, either on
Portland day, September 17, or tha fol
lowing day. Mr. Bishop is chairman of
a Salem committee which Is planning
great things in honor of the athletes, and,
in view of the fact that Salem is the
birthplace of Alfred C. Gilbert, the capi
tal will not be found wanting in the en
thusiasm of Us reception.
VALUE OF RAINIER LAND
Mr. Backus Again Complains of As
sessor's Decisions.
RAINIER. Or., Aug. 14. (To the Ed
itor.) in The Oregonlan of August 8
there appeared a report from a St.
Helena correspondent announcing a de
cision of the Circuit Court in favor of
the county In the timber-tax cases, and
Incidentally he complains that certain
wicked timber-owners who reside in
Portland massed their forces against
Mr. Laws, who he asserts assessed all
property excepting "errors of judg
ment" at full cash value. Those "errors
of Judgment"' are altogether too com-
mon. as I propose to show.
For- Instance I hare been offering
to sell my property. . which is partly
timber, at 10 per cent below the as
sessed value since the assessment was
made, with no takers, and I doubt if
I could find a buyer at SO per cent on.
Now. . my nearest neighbor's selling
price for his property Is J15.000. It is
assessed at 12990. and he paid 13000
for it 2) years ago. I have made some
Inquiry as to realty values and assess
ment of elghj different properties. They
are not selected, but are taken at ran
domcontain no timber, and with one
exception, they are all assessed away
below their true value. One residence.
Including furniture, is Insured for $2000
and is assessed at JM0, including the lots
it stands on.
I have, on a former occasion, called
attention to a tract f land In Rainier
containing 32 acres, assessed at JfiOO.
and a piece of the same ground 100x300
feet vii recently sold for 1S45. This
land Is easily worth twice as much as
mine and mine is assessed for more
thousands than tha other is hundreds.
I challenge The" Oregonian'a corre
spondent or Assessor Laws to give any
explanation of these inequalities of the
assessment that does not Involve neg
lect of duty, favoritism or Incompe
tence on the part of the As
sessor, and I call special attention
to the 32 acres mentioned above.
The Oregonlan's correspondent asserts
that it was the timbermen who caused
the defeat of Mr,. Laws this is mere
speculation, and he offers no proof.
There may be other causes that he has
failed to notice.
Let me specify the Nehalem precinct
for instance. It is a wooded country, but
too far from market for the Portland
timber owners to have any large gangs
of workmen on the ground, and Harri
'son received 34 votes and Laws 9. Then
turn to Rainier Precinct were there Is
some pretty lively logging .operations
when times are good. Laws received 44
votes and Harrison 17. Perhaps your
correspondent alludes to Clatskanle where
Harrison gets 92 votes and Laws 62, but
if there was the universal desire for Mr.
Laws' continuance in office 88 some seem
to think, he ought to be able to over
come a little matter of 92 votes in a
county where his party has a normal ma
jority of TOO.
But there is still another side to the
matter. There are probably a large num
ber of victims to those "errors of judg
ment" like' myself scattered over the
county that have been assessed at 50 per
cent more than their property would
bring In the market. I met one of them
t- tha A CPHRfir'S office when I was there
I to register a protest In my own case.
' . , - w .. , i t-rnttA Hown ' like
and 1 1 "ns
mvself. I should think he would hardl
care to support the man who refused to
redress his wrongs. JOHN BACKUS-
STRANGE CONDITIO TO SAX
ON'S INHERITANCE.
Lacks Six Months or Having Com
pleted Firteen Years- Police
Service Demanded.
LONG ISLAND CITT. N. T., Au.
(Spectal )-Job. If he were alive today,
would have nothing whatever on Johann
F. von Muegge. who lives in this city and
will now have to wait six months more to
get what is coming to him.
Fit to bring tears to the eyes of a
bronze Image Is the etory of Von Mil
eage's life as they tell it here, when all
other subjects fall.
Von Muege is 64 years old and by his
own admission was a careless wight In
his youth. His mother. Marie Josephine,
Baroness von Muegge and Counters Hol
xendorf of Saxony, deplored It. and sought
by many Inventions to Instill Into her
son's mind the lesson of the rolling stone.
Wanderlust In Youth.
But Johann had wanderlust in an aute
form and cared for nothing so much as
wandering from the home fireside. In his
early youth he changed his occupation
and residence so frequently that they
used to call him. Johann der Chamois,
from that gentle animal's well-known
habit of leaping from crag to crag.
Finally the baroness died, leaving wads
of money. Johann says. He explained that
some of it Is In Berlin realty, some of It
In banks and some of it in the hands of
lawyers. He cays there's all of HSO.000 or
HOft.'nnn In the pile, and that by the time
.he gets a sight of It there ought to be
-more. -
Anvway, when his mother, the noble
baroness died she left a will that It took
three Berlin lawyers to draw. The will
was a wonder, and every time Johann
thinks of it a lump rises in his throat.
The will (to get to the point) left Jo
hann the haroness' entire bundle contin
gent on his engaging for fifteen years in
some sort of public service, police duty
preferred.
Johann, who was young and care free
then (the baroness died thirty yeans ao.
failed to bother himself about settling
down for the money and went on his
merry way regardless. It took him fifteen
years to turn his mind to it again, and he
then wrote a letter of inquiry to Berlin.
Starts Work at 4 9.
He learned that the triumvirate of law
yers who had drawn the will had failed to
name a reversioner In the case of Jo
hann's failing to work for fifteen years
and that the money was still waiting for
him and was rolling up. Johann, at the
age of 49, then buckled down to work.
He has been a policeman ever since in
different parts of the United States save
for a period of six months, a year ago,
when he was a street inspector In St.
Louis.
If he had only been some sort of a cop
for that six months It would be pte for
him to go to Berlin now and collect, but
he learned yesterday that the street in
spectorship can't count as police service,
and that he will have to put in six
months' extra police service before he can
get a cent. His inheritance, which was
to have fallen due today, will not be paid
him until next February.
Johann work as a watchman with
Marks. LIssberger & Co.. metal founders
of Long Island City. By virtue of a spe
cial policeman's shield he keeps within
the terms of his mother's will. Tall, of
military carriage and with a mustache
like Eismarck's. he looks more like a field
marshal than like a watchman.
He had his grip packed and was all
ready to sail tor Germany yesterday,
when his lawyers cabled him about the
flaw In his time. Johann took It grace
fully. "My fifteen years In public life have
taught me patience,;' he said, "and be
sides. I wIU have tha extra Interest to
spend when I get the money."
PAY-TRAfN IS ROBBED
Discharged Employes of Hungarian
Road Use Wild West Methods.
BUDAPEST, Aug. 22. (Special.) Fire
masked highwaymen one evening recent
ly attacked a carriage conveying money
for the payment of workmen engaged
upon the local railway near Vacs. The
'chief engineer and the cashier were mor
tally wounded and J7500 was stolen. The
coachman escaped and gave the alarm.
The robbers escaped to a neighboring
forest, where they were surrounded by
police gendarmes and hussars. After an
exciting man-hunt four of them were
captured early this afternoon. The rob
bers were dismissed employes, Servians
by origin, and executed their coup In the
most accepted Dick Turpln style on the
main road and in broad daylight.
MOSQUITOS FROM TROPICS
Eggs Brought to London In Bunches
of Bananas.
LONTXN. Aug. 22 8pecial. Bananas
are thought to be responsible for the in
vasion of mosquitoes, which have made
life in London unbearable during the last
two weeks and caused the Inhabitants to
seriously discuss the use of mosquito net
ting and screens such as are used In trop
ical countries. Th eggs of the mosquito
are said to be Imported by the banana
and to "have been hatched out during the
recent warm weather.
Clapham mothers have already learned
that common blueing Is a good remedy
for mosquito bites, and many of them
send their children out with blue bags
for use as soon as tha blta is felt.
ERYSIPELAS SAID
TO CURE
CU
New York Scientist Uses
Germs of One Disease to
Combat Other.
DISTRIBUTES SERUM FREE
Dr. William B. Cooley Positively As
serts That He Has Cured 100
Cases of Snpposedly In
curable Malady.
NEVC YORK. Aug. 8 Special.) Fol
lowing news from St: Louis that two
men have been cured of cancer in the
Citv Hospital there by the use of a fluid
discovered by Dr. William B. Coley. of
New York, it came out yesterday that
nearly 100 cases of that supposedly in
curable disease have been cured In this
city during the last few years, all
through the use of the fluid discovered
by Dr. Coley.
This fluid which Is known to medical
men as "mixed toxins of erysipelas and
v. iM.wflfr4nii " ham saved many
lives all over the world, medical men
say. It has In recent years come to be
used In almost every country where the
medical profession is in an advanced
state of progress. A peculiarity of Its
effect is that It gives the patient a mild
form of erysipelas, .and the system In
struggling against the new disease,
throws ofT the other and more serious
disease. There is no secret about the
remedy, for. following his discovery. Dr.
Coley gave Its benefit to the medical
world at large. That was about 15 years
ago. Since then the fluid has been im
proved upon and its effect is now more
sure and safa than in its earlier use.
Distribute Serum Tree.
The fluid is now made at the Collls
P Huntington Research Laboratories in
Germantown. Pa., of which Dr. Martha
Tracev. a woman physician. Is the head
The Tollis P. Huntington Fund for Can
cer Research In this city also handles the
fluid and distributes it. The formula,
used at the laboratories in Germantown
was discovered by Dr. Coley, and the lat
ter has more cancer cures to his credit
than any other' surgeon in the world.
Dozens of cases have been treated and"
cured free- of charge by Dr. Coley in. the
General Memorial Hospital at 108th street
and Eighth avenue. Many other sufferers
from cancer have been cured at his
private sanitarium.
Dr. Coley Is the attending surgeon at
the General Memorial Hospital, and as
sociate surgeon at the Hospital for Rup
tured and Crippled. He is also a clinical
lecturer at Columbia, and has written a
number of works on surgery aid the curs
or cancer.
. Probably 150 Cases Cored.
In speaking recently of the work ac
complished here through the use of the
mixed toxins. Dr. Coley said:
"The use of the toxins has been fol
lowed by complete disappearance In 47
personal cases and nearly 100 cases re
ported by other surgeons and physicians.
If however, we count as cures only those
cases In which there Is known to have
been no recurrence for at least three
years, there have been 28 cures In cases
under my own treatment, and upward of
30 cures in cases treated by other medical,
men.
"Although sufficient time has not yet
passed to Justify us In counting the total
figure of about 150 successful cases as
cures, the efTect of he toxins In destroy
ing the disease and In preventing metas
tases warrants the conclusion that in the
great majority of those cases the disap
pearance of the tumor will prove .to have
been final and the cases will eventually
have to be classified as cures.
"My 28 cases of cufTs. already of over
three years' standing. Include sarcomas
of every kind, except melanotic, and In
all parts of the body ordinarily subject to
the disease. Thy include cases primary
in the skin, muscle, and fascia: cases
originating In the bone, periosteal, and.
myeloid; cases primary in the neck, ton
sil, pelvis, long bones (femur and tibia),
spine, and breast, and they Include small
round-celled, large round-celled, giant
celled, and mixed-celled sarcoma.
fnknown to Many Physicians.
"In the great majority of the cases
the diagnosis of sarcoma was confirmed
by microscopical examinations made
by the leading pathologists of the
United States, and in the few remain
ing cases the concurrent opinions of
Independent surgeons left no reason
able doubt as to the correctness of the
diagnosis. In several cases there was
also, a history of recurrence after pri
mary operation.
"Although the cases show that the
mixed toxins have already been 'used
with success by a very large number
of surgeons and physicians bealdes my
self, It is constantly being brought to
my notice that the possible benefit to
be gained by the use of the toxins,
in inoperable and apparently hopeless
cases and as a prophylactic against re
currence after primary operation, is
till unknown to the majority of med
ical men. I also frequently receive
letters from surgeons and physicians
in this country, as well as in other
parts of the world, who are aware of
the use of the toxins, but ars unac
quainted with the recent developments
in their preparation and application,
or are in doubt as to the method of
treatment in particular cases."
Has Treated 430 Cases.
Dr. Coley says that he has person
ally treated about 430 cases of sar
coma, which is the medical term for
cancer, with mixed toxins. In 47 of
these cases, he says the tumor com
pletely disappeared.
"And In 28 cases a period of from
three to 15 years has passed since the
disappearance." says Dr. Coley. "Twenty-six
patients have remained well
from five to 'fifteen years. Moreover,
these figures cover a period of fifteen
years, and during this period important
improvements have been made, from
experience, in both the preparation of
the toxins and the method of adminis
tration. The proportion of- successes Is
therefore higher now than in the whole
paet period.
"Furthermore, the cases treated in
clude cases brought to me in the last
stages of the disease, case of melanotic
sarcoma in which I have had no suc
cesses, and many desperate cases which
had become inoperable after one or
more extensive operations. In these
desperate cases the percentage of suc
cesses from the use of the toxins ts
nu.....u A-rrremelv low. while In
other cases, not involving the long
Dones. tne perven ibf ui " mv w,o
considerably higher than is Indicated
by the figures given above.
Chance of Permanent Cure.
"When the growth is slow, the pa
tient 1s in good general health, and the
case Is treated at a comparatively early
f MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION
SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF
COOKING EXHIBIT OF THE
"NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGE
During which we will continue in demonstrating the superiority of
fha "Wpw Pmppss" over all other methods of cookinsr and baking
its cleanliness, its economy and efficiency, its perfect regulation, and the
safety and ease with which it can be operated. Those who took advan
tage of last week's demonstration were convinced, beyond doubt, that the
"New Process" is the greatest modern convenience of the kitchen, and
To-oro oTitirntcinuiV nwr t.Tift results obtained in cookinsr and bakinsr. "Do not
f VsJ. W UMUWAMIM W vaw J w
fail to see this interesting and instructive exhibit, and partake of the HOT BISCUITS
and COFFEE which we delight in serving free to all visitors.
ft,
ARM ROCKER
SPECIAL $2.90
This comfortable Rocker
has high back, with panels
in quarter-sawed golden
oak, the top panel hav
ing; embossed design. Saddle
shaped seat. Offered at the
above special for Monday
and Tuesday.
WINDOW SHADES
SIXTH
FLOOR
We make to order all kinds of Window Shades at the lowest
possible prices, considering; quality and workmanship.
Imported Scotch Hollands, in all colors and widths. Sun
fast cambric in single and double-color tints. Hand-made
sun-fast oil-opaque Shades in single and duplex colors.
Standard oil-opaque Shades, single colors only, in the fol
lowing sizes, ready for hanging:
,3 feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches lonp;, each, 50
3 feet 9 inches wide by 6 feet 6 inches long, each JJ
i feet wide by 6 feet 6 inches long, each VOc
4 feet 6 inches wide by 6 feet 6 inches Ion?, each. .1.00
Above Shades complete with nickel ring pulls. Delivered only
ALL HAMMOCKS REDUCED
Our entire line offered at greatly reduced prices in a sale tomor
row and Tuesday. Variety of patterns and wide range of prices
for selection.
$2.50 Hammocks, special
$3.50 Hammocks, special
$5.25 Hammocks, special
$5.75 Hammocks, special
. ..$1.65 $6.25 Hammocks, special $4.4i
...$2.55 $6.75 Hammocks, special $4.70
,..$3.65 $7.00 Hammocks, special ....$5.0O
!!.$3.95 $8.00 Hammocks, special $5.95
if
Itfft ill.
HASSOCKS
SPECIALS 1,1 5
The Carpet Department of-
nn fnr- trvmnrrow 'a and
Tuesay's selling a lot of
uuwvvuui w o
grade Wilton carpet and solidly filled. Your choice of an
assortment of shapes round, oblong and oval and in several
color's. Carpet Department, Sixth Floor.
SALE of LAWN MOWERS
Our line of these dependable machines to close out
for this season. On sale in the Basement Section.
14-inch Tiptop Mowers, special '5?
16-inch Tiptop Mowers, special $2.75
16-inch Mt. Tom MoAvers, special $3.50
16-inch Wizard Mowers, special $4.50
18-inch Wizard Mowers, special. $4.75
16-inch Highland Mowers, special $6.50
ART WALL DECORATIONS WALL PAPERS, DAMASKS, ETC.
Most important in the interior decoration of the home is the treatment of the walls.
rounding color schemes, the finest furniture, rugs and hangings lose a large percentage of their beautj.
We show a most extensive and exclusive line of modern waU hangings of every description WaU . dam
ZL and tapestries in silks, wools and linens; decorative friezes and panels in fabrics, hand-decorated and
todapera. Wall papers in silk damask and leather effects. Japanese hand-decorated leathers
tc vlstibTsrary friezesand wainscotings. Floral sleeping-room treatme n t s with ere tonnes to
mJh iLg-room verdure papers and old English tapestry effects. We do interior wood-finishing and
wXecoSg in oil and water Colors. The services of an expert decorator at your command., who can
suggest artistic treatment, for the various rooms. ,
Furnitura
Repairing,
Upholstering
and Finishing
at Most Reason- a YOUR CREDIT
able Prices.
Phone Ex. 34.
- -
H IS600D )
r , : )
-i . ... i
A mn? Li Ml iki) HI J.
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURm51tEl?5I
fit jt. 4i u- n ix
MAKE YOUR
0W TERMS
THE
MALLEABLE
RANGE
Riveted Together
Like a Boiler.
Will Last
a Lifetime.
stage of tha disease, before tha lo
volvment of any Important orgs or
... , n nriAtastasefi. tne
tne aeviiwyuTM,
chances of ucce ar certainly much
higher than tne f-
11 per cent derived from the total Az
ures of my own cases. The cases,
however, vary so much, and In so
many feature that no pretense can 1
made to accuracy In estimating the
chance of succee. In any particular
case, or even in any particular clasa of
""it csn, however, be safely said that
In a large number of oases there Is a
very fair prospect of permanent cure,
while no case la so desparate that the
possible benefit from the uee of the
toxins should be withheld.
Dr Coley says there i no risk from
the treatment of sarcoma by the mixed
. li - - that nut ef the 430
toxins. c - ,
cases treated by him only In three in
stances could aeatn t"'J "
tributed to the toxine- And these three
cases were in the last stages of, the
disease.
FIGHT FOR CAPITAL ON
Cape Town, and Bloemforwtetn Ri
vals for Honor.
CAPE TOWN, Aug. 22. iSpecial.Now
that South African federation seems to
be within measurable distance of realiza
tion, the question of a federal capital la
already the subject of discussion In cer
tain Quarters. At the moment the con
test lies chiefly between Cape Town and
Bloemfontetn. For the adoption of each
excellent reasons can be shown, and
equally good arguments are forthcoming
for their rejection. The claims of Graaft
Relnett are also being urged. Probably
interstate rivalries may bring about a
proposal for the creation of a new capital,
as in Australia.
Sir Henry de Villiers. Chief Justice of
the Cape, recently declared that tha
choice would have to be made by all the
Colonies, and that every state would have
to make aacrtflcea. Once union was de
cided: upon, however, the question of the
capital would be a minor matter.
i ; n
STUDY. LONDON'S HISTORY
City Government of Metropolis -Behind
Popular Movement.
LONDON. Aug. 22. (Special.) In order
to promote the study of the history of
London during next Winter m view of the
London pageant to be held in 1909, steps
are being taken by the London University
Extension Board to form a generally rep
resentative committee empowered to ar
range for a series of lectures on the his
tory of London during the session 1908-9
under the board's auspices, to invoke the
assistance of the metropolitan city and
borough Oinnclls In their respective areas.
tu t Mavir iinrt the chairman of
the London County Council have conaent
td to be Joint presidents of the commit
tee and the Marylebone and other bor
ough Councils have already appointed
representatives to act upon it. There Is
every sign of hearty co-operation on the
part of London's municipal corporations
In this movement.
Importation of Tomatoes.
Kansas City Star.
Tomatoes are Imported In Increasing
quantities Into England from Italy. The
quality of these tomatoes Is stated to be
good and the prices low. Large quanti
ties of canned tomatoes are also shipped
now each season from Italy to the east
ern part of the United States, and the
American shipments to Italy are" much
smaller than formerly. It Is suggested
by one of the leading Importers in Liver
pool that the American tomatoes are fre
quently packed before thpy are fully
. . CURES
SICE! DISEASES
When the blood is pure and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth, and
free from all. blemishes and eruptions; bat when some acid humor takes
root ia the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of
skin disease. The skin receives its necessary nourishment and strength
from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laden
stream, it can no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearance of the skin,
but by its acrid, impure nature continually irritates and inflames the delicate
tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition.
External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial
only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts
clean. To enre any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humors
that are causing the trouble. S. S. S. drives out the turners from the blood
so that the skia, instead of being Irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
healthy, cooling stream. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and
removes every particle of impure matter, all acids and humors, and restores
the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skia
disease or affection. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free to
all who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
rlpa. and that this practice render them
undesirable for use. The Italian toma
toes are carefully selected, and are only
packed when of a ripe and rich color.
Thr are only 104 mile of street railway
In England still holding to horse traction.
There are 64 on which the motive power IS
stam. 2."t cable and 4 prns.
No Students No Gas No Cocaine
Special Reduction on All
Dental Work Until
September 1st
Cleaning teeth and painless extratt
tion free for a short time only.
TEETH,
This office is equipped with all tha
latest appliances and formulas for
doing high-class work. Consultation
free. Ate n-y ear guarantee given
with all work.
CHICAGO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
Corner Sixth and Washington.
Be sure you are in tha right office.
Lady attendant.
Phones: Main 3S80, A 5340.
Office Hours:
6 A. M. to 7 :30 P. M, Sundays, 9 toll
"gTI 106.2!
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