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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1901)
Ul dvertising J ob Printing A 0 In busy seasons brings yon yoor Bhare of trade; Is a Yrj important factor In bofcirieba. Poor printing re flects no frfidif. (in a Bftt-A advertising id dull sea sons brings yon your share, and also that of the merchant who "can't af ord'' to advertise. bnsmess boos. Let ns do yonr Job Printing we gnarantee it to be in every way satisfactory. Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868. Vol. XXXII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, iqoi. No. 96 & The PLAINDEALER until 1, for in ADVANCE 1 f : ROSEBURG January 1903 $1.50 Society Meetings. L.1 O. T. M. Roseburg Hive No. II. Holds its regular reviews upon the second and fourth Wednesday eve. of each month in the Native (Sons' Hall. Sisters of other Hives visiting in ihe city are cordially invited to attend oar re views. Faknis Morris L. Com. Daisib C. Axdkhson, R. K. 10. O. F. Philetarian Lodge No. 8. Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple, cor- ner Jackson and Cass streets, on Saturday evening ol each week. 51 em bers of the order in spod standing are invited to attend, J. L, Booua, N. G. G. W. Persy, Secretary. i O. ELKS. Koeeburg Lodge No. 326. Holds regular cominumca tions at I. O. O. F. Hall on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. All members requested to attend regu B. v. W. H. Jamieson, K. R. C. London, Secretary. Wt KIDMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak Ctmn No. 125. Meets at the Odd Fellows' Hull, in Roeebnrg, every first and third Monday evening. Visit ing neighbors always welcome. F. S. Godfrey, C. C. J. A. BrcHANAS, Clerk. Official Directory. rKDEKAL Theodore Roosevelt President John Hay Secretary of State Lyman J. Gage ..Secretary oi Treasiuy Elihu Root Secretary of War E. A. Hitchcock Secretary of Interior John D. Long Secretary of Navy James Wiin Secretary of Agriculture C. E. Smith Post Master General Helrille W. Fuller .CbieI Justice John H. Miwhtll J n o,,-.- Joseph Simon j D-S- Senatr" STATE OF OBEGOS. Thos. H. Tongue Congressman let Dist M. A. Moody uongrefeMnan 2nd Piit T. T.Geer .wnmr F. I. Dunbar Secretary of State C. & Moore -State Treasurer J. H. Ackerman-" Snpt. Public Instruction W. H. Leeds ate Printer p. B. RUt-k bora ..... Attorney General C. E. Wolvertoo) R. S. Beaa Supreme Judge F. A. Moore 1 - M.L.Chamborl ti:- Slate Land Board. C.B. Bellinger CK 8. Dist. J nags j larly and all visiting brothers are cordi- Zoelh Uouser U.S. Marshal : ally invited to attend. D. M. Duiiue Collector Int. Kev John Hall D. 8. DUt. Attorney i 8ECOKD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. W. Hamilton Judge boo. M. Brown Prosecuting Attorney o. a. lakd omcs, aosEBrao. ' I. H. Booth Receiver J. T. Bridges. Register JOIST BKFBBSkKTATlYZS. R. A. Booth Joint Senator Douglas, Lane and Josephine. S D Brigs ... . Joint Representative Douglas and Jackson. DOUGLAS COrST T. A. C. Harsten .... Dexter Rice I A. R. Matioon 1 D. R. Shambrook. E. L. Parrot t..... G. W. Dimmlck Treasurer M D Thompson County Judge F. B. Hamlin School Superintendent H. B. Gillette Awessor W.F. Briggs. Surveyor J. C. Twitchell Coroner A. Abraham.. J. C. Yonng, A . Nichols, D. 8. WEATBEB BURKAP. Tbos. Gibson O bser .er BOAsn ore. s pessiok exaxiseks. K. L. Miller, M. D., President. J. C. Twitchell, M. D., Socrttary. E. DuGas, M. D., Treasurer. Professional Cards. J)R. ALKIRE, ...Nerve Specialist... Cures Rheumatism, Kervous Aflertiont, Stoma b an ' Liver Troubles, SijiUal DisoniJ, Goitre, G- ial Debility. Female Dixeases, Cir culator? and Pulmonary Disturbances. Hours: 9 to 11:50; ltoa. 7-8 Taylor & Wiison Bldg. Roseburg. Oregon V. HOOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Roseburg Oregon Special attention given to Diseases of the Kos and TbmiL omce Main St., one door south ot CI tjHa Phone. Main 341. Scnatoi . . . Representatives Clerk Shenfl U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy j Commissioners E. fe. Roeebnrg Chapter No. 8. Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays in each nonth. Visiting members in good itandiog are reepectfuily invited to at jeod. Clara Rast, W. M., Mrs. Librie Coiiow, Secretary. ft' ECEtAHS. Roseburg Rebekah LoJi;e No. 41. l.O. 0. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Temple every Tueeday evening. Visiting sisters and brethren invited to attend. Inez Miceili, N..G. AM ATA RraDFOKD. R. S. FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! f Collarettes, the big and only swell line iu the citj Fur Boas in all lengths, colors and styles. Ladies, if you want a swell black dress, call and examine our stock, we can assure jrou it is the best money can buy. 5' 4 Bargains in Linen Lace at cents per yard fa Wollenberg Bros. . Oieu until 8 o'clock. A.' F. A A. M. Laurel Lotige No. 13. H Mn resuiar meetings on eecond end f orth Wedneetiays of each lOOlth. I. WoLLK-SBfcBG, W. M. N. T. Jewktt, Secretary. IATIVE S-ONS. Jue Uue'e Cabin No. lti, Natie Sons of Oregon, meets on the first and third Mondays of each monib. Visiting brethren always aeicotne. O. P. Cobuow, President. Sam Jobph6on, Secretary. of K Alpha Lodo) No. 47. Meet every Wednesday, in I. U. U. r. Hail at 7:30 p. m. Members in rood el anding are invited to attend. u t j"" rr XI. A. JJIVULLU) V. V. Fksk Juhss-.s, K- R. S. Geo OF A. Myrtle Camp No. 6330. eets firftand third Wednesdays each mouth at N stive Sone' Hall. L'AX FleifES, V. C. Bvbos, Clerk. L Q V. FISHER, M. D, Physician, Surgeon. ILAC CIRCLE. No. 4H, Women of Wojdcraft. Meets on tarst and third Thursdays of each month at the Na tive Sons, HalL isiting members in good standine are invited to a' tend. Hattib Morias, Gnardian Neighbor. Lctk Sackv, Secy. f: Office over P. O. 'Phone Main 591. bosebcbg, Oregon. R.GEO.E. HOUCK, Physcian & Surgeon. OF A. Court Douulas No. 32, For esters of America. Meets every Thursday evening in Native Sons' Hall. Visiting brothers a ways welcome. W. J. Moobb, C. R. Will Ci bklkr, R. 8. E V. Hoover, Physician. Office Review Bid. Phone. Main 31 ROSEBrRG ORRttON Y W HAYNES, DENTIST, l O. U. W. Roeebnrg Lodge No. 16. I Meets the second and lonrtn lion s davs of each month at 7:o0p. m. . j- it.ii ic . i : in tti l. y. U. r. nan. Jieuiwn ui good standing are invited to attend. M. 1. juCVLALLET, Ol. . F. W. Roach, Recorder. D. .8 West, Financier. 1 FALL J 1. is upon us and we have a few specially waTm things W that we would call your attention to. If you coutcm- plate purchasing a heating stove call and 'see those we are showing, they will keep you warm and are hot bargains for our competitors. A great line of Blank- ets and Comforts that are warm enough and cheap or fine enough to suit all comers. A special ventilated Pillows is one of the latest attractions and one look will convince you they are the only Pillows made i wormy oi your attention. LATE NEWS SUMMARY Important Events of the Past few Days. STATE, GENERAL, fOBEIGN. Cream of the Dispatches Dished Up in Condensed Form for the Busy Reader. LATEST NEWS. TERRIBLE TRAIN WRECK Miss Stone Reported Murdered. Peace About Restored at Panama. Gigantic Railroad Project. Two Passenger Trains Colliied Near Detroit. HLNDRED KiLLED AND BOASTED Flames Add to the Horror of the Disaster. Engineer Mis read Orders. We can Caipet your house from cellar to garret i with aurthing you may desire and will guarantee ev- b a ery carpet, soia to ue as represemea. l ours truiy, B. W. STRONG, THE FURNITURE MAN. Roseburg, Ore Bring Us Your 1 0 CHICKENS. EGGS. BUTTER. FOR CASH OR TRADE. i J. F. BARKER & CO. Cottage G rnve hai an 840 pound fire bell and a 60 foot tower to place it npon. Yoodk Corbett knocked out MiOoTern in the aecond round in the priie fibt at Hartford, Conn., Tboreday. Portlaud has already raised ovr 300, 000 for the Lewia A Utark Eipoeitioa and expect to increase the aam to fiOv),000. Congressman T. U. Ton (toe, accompa nied by hia daughter Mrs. Bertha Ream and hia stenographer Miss Raane, left for WaebioKtoa, Mooday ereoiDg for the opening of Congress. C. Kleinbammer, of Phoenix precinct, bn joet shipped a large qaanlitv of ap pie. They will go direct to Eng!oc where they will bring fancy price, they are large and of superior quality. Tramps are now plentifal. They claim they are the adrance guard, as it were, of 4000 men recently discharged from lbs copper mines at Anaconda. Montana, and that huodredi will be hers soon. Oreg nian. Eagene was lbs scene of a hold-up Sunday night. A j'aloot courteean went gunning for her paramour who was jut with another woman, and at the pnt of a pistol compelled him to break awar and come with ber. The affair was witnessed by several. Guard. A wreck that is said to bars destroysd flUO.OO la property took place on the 8 P. Co, s lines at a sharp curve one mils nxtb of Delta, last Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The ttaio was sooth bound freight N j. 221 under charge of Conductor Hooper, and was goiag down grade at the oaual rale of speed. As tbs train was rounding the curve seven cars from lbs middle of tbs train flaw the track, and fell ever a high bloff into tbs waters of the Sicramento river, wbkb were greatly swollen by the rains of the past few days. Tbe cars were eoml''y detnoiUbed when reaching tbe river bottom and tbe debris from lbs wreck was tcst'ered in every direction sod much of it carried off by the toib d waters of tbs stream. Over five hundred feet of tbe track were torn op sod cars were ditched and piled np against each other in great confusion. Much of tbe contents of the train were perishable goods Tbs wrecking crew was rent from Dunsmoir and the track cleared for travel by evening. New York, Nov. 29. According'to the Vienna corre spondent of the World, a priyate telegram sent from Pera at 1 o'clock yesterday (Thursday) afternoon, reports that the news had just been received that Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary, and Mrs. Tsilka, her companion iu captivity, have been murdered by the brigands who kid napped them September 3, almost three months ago. Constantinople, Nov. 28. (Thursday.) The report that M iss hjlen M. Stone, the American ' missionary who was abducted by brigands and held for ransom, and her companion, Mme. Tsilka, are dead, is not confirmed. Pre vious similar reports have invariably proved to be without foundation, and it is supposed that the brigands are circu lating such rumors with the object of exciting the friends of the captives in the hope of exacting the full amount of ransom demanded. GOVERNMENT TROOPS SUCCESSFUL. Renew Building, Telephone No. 4. D KOSEBU&G, OKKGOK E M. CHEADLE, DENTIST, Office opposite Siucum's Hall ROSE BU KG, ORE EGREE OF POSOR. Mystic Lodge No. 13. Mwta 2nd and 4tn inurs dav eveniwe of each month in Na tive Sons' Hall. Visiting members cor dially i?tied to attend. Ibb. Srsn Balks, C of H. E. H. Lennox, Rec. CO. E, FOURTH REGIMENT. O. N. G , meets at Armory Hall every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. F. B. Hamu, Capt. 2C. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, Eooml l&t, Marsten Bid., ROSIBOKCi, OB gjtF- Btuines before the D B. Land Office and uuinf cases a kpecialty. Late Receiver TJ. 8. Land Office. JOHN H. SHUPE, A TTORNE Y-AT-LA W, ROSKBCEO, OKKGOH. Business before U.S. Land Office and Probst but-inujS a specialty. Office Abraham Building. J C. FULLERTON Attorney-at-Law. W1I1 practice in all the State and Federal Court Office in Murk.' Bldg., Roeburg. Oregon. -10MMODORE S. JACKSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Mining Law and Water Rights made a specialty. JUrsters Bid. BOSEBCBG, OREGON J? W. BENSON, ' Attorney-at-Law. vomi 1 and 2 Review Building. - BOtiEBCRfe. OREUOIt Q,tX EGE M. BROWN, Attorney-at-Law , ADIKS of tbeG. A.R , Abraham Lin coin Circle o. 2. meets at altT Son's Hall at 2 o'clock on the sc ond and foortb Fridays of ach mon'b. L nr. Jack Frost SUGGESTS "That all people wearing Oxfords go way hack and bit down." FREE , JlMPBRTTD JaPAHESE RAFKIRS JfO Alt- W CROKCHSUPPfRS But Mr. Frost is not in it with a WALK-OVER Shoe There is onjy one Best and the Walkover "IS IT." If you want to see the real thing and have $3.50 about your clothes, walk in. GOVERNMENT FORCES LOST. Fierce Battle at Buena Vista. Pana ma Railroad Blocked with Dead. $3.50: :$3.SO ...FLINT'S SHOE STORE... I Who Pays the Grocer? Onr cnbtotnerrt pay ns and they do it without kicking, because we sell the best groceries, staple and fancy, at the most reasonable priced in the city. If you don't know this to te a fact, prove it by giving ns trial . order. Thone 163. ,ANO SCJCIEta D INKERS Coart H mie PowndiairF. BOBKBPRQ, OK J A. BUCHANAN, Notary Public. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Specialty. mm Boom X ranters Baildimr. ROSEBURG, OB JJ J. ROBIXETT, Attorney at Law. Boom 11, Taylor Wilson Block. RoBKBCRG, Oeb Fine Bronz Turkeys for Sale. Thoroughbred Bron Tnrkeve, winners of I the firtt prize in the Rosebor poultry show last winter for sale. For prices snd other particulars spply to or address loajcs Bfios., Roeebnrg Ore. d5p mm iCOFFEE THE FINESTCR0WN IS . fURCHASEp; FOR 5AL BY RR5.ri.B0YD Groceries and Glassware ass ROSEBURG, OREGON Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking, is to have good fresh Groceries, and to get them promptly when ou order them. Call up 'Phone No. 181, for gor o goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. THE SUNSET GROCERY... Will continue to be, as it has been, the leader in quality and prices. Ditn't forget that our goods are all new and fresh. A trial is respectfully solicited. gWe handle Albany Creamery Butter. Co Los, Panama, Nov. 23. Tbe govern ment forree, 300 etronf , nndsr General Alban, 00 reappearing st Buena Vista Wednesday afternoon, opened the 00 tbs Liberal forces under Colonel Barrera. The Utter was not intrenched, but hav iof tbe choice of ground, occupied tbe top of a small hill at Baena Vista. Tbe fighting, which was of the mot savage nature, lasted until o:JO p. tn. witUoot stoppint, when the government forces, owing to tbe treat loss tbey had nstained, aere com pel led to give way and retreated to rd Fnjiles. Ovsr a hundred men were killed or wooorted, tbe bodied Wing all along tbe railroad. A train, oa lejching Buena Vists, was unable to piss, owiog to a pile of corpses blocking iti passage. About 20 wounded men were taken to Panama oa tbe even ing train. The Liberal lues is said to be less than a dozen men. The Llberali at Colon are once more Jubilant, owing to the fact that General Alban's forward march has Leu stopped coupled with reasonable hopes that Gen eral Domingo Disi, with reinforcements o! Liberals from Chorrera, will soon ar rive on tbe scene of action and attack General Alban in the rear. This has ebanged the aspect of affairs at Pauama. Reinforcements of government troops in small batches have been j doing General Alban continually. Thi is the anniver sary of tbe independence of the isthmus, and has always been a boll Jay at both ends of the riilroad line, but now. all is deep sorrow and gloomy forebodings oc cupy every mind, for many a crimson spot between Colon and Panama marks tbe place where a brave man has fallen. The leading merchai ta of Colon called on the United Slates and British Consuls Tuesday to ascertain what steps were to be taken to protect Ihe town from possi ble violence sbouhl the state of affairs become more critical. They were as sured that marioes from the warships would if necessary be landed to protect life and property. v-olo, iov. 29. in a. in.) ihe captain ot the war ships with a large detachment of their, respective forces are now taking over the government of Colon from the wr Liberals ana will band over the same later in the dav to General Alban, commander of the CoJombian Government forces. Everything is quiet and orderly heie. borne insignineant hghting occurred at Bohlo yester day morning, where the liberals made a last stand. Gen eral Alban returned to Panama under a strong American escort. The town was quiet last night. The report that the Colombia gunboat General Pinzan had landed troops at Kenney's Bluff has not vet beeu con firmed. Lxeneral Francisco tastro, who led the government troops m the capture of the Barbaceas bridge on Tuesday was killed, early Thursday morning during an engagement with the insurgent force. at Bohio Soldado. General Cas tro has been acting as second in command of the Govern ment force on the isthmus. SURRENDER CONFIRMED. Washington', Nov. 29. The following cablegram has been received today at the Navy Department from Captain Perry of the Iowa: "Colon, Nov. 29. Arrangements for surrender today of Colon and Liberal forces have been completed." Another cablegram has been received by the State Department from Consul-General Gudger dated at Panama saying that the Liberals have been defeated and that the government forces are in possession of Colon. RAILROAD FROM PARIS TO NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 29. Harry DeWindt writing from the Royal Geographical Society, has addressed to the Globe a letter on the proposed railway from Paris to New Ycrk. savs the Tribune's London renresentative. He w 4 points out that the project is not a new one. The Rus sian authorities have been considering it lor more than a year past, and he himself is proceeding next month with the expedition lrom raris to lew York, by Land to ascer tain whether the plan is a feasible one. He says the cross ing of Behring Strait presents no greater difficulties than the tunneling of the Straits of Dover. NUMBER OF VICTIMS UNCERTAIN. BROWN St CLOYD. For Typewriter. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 29. When night fell over ihe scene of last night's calamity on the Wabash Railroad njear Seneca, Mich., those who had been investigating the disas ter found nothing to alter the estimate of about So lives lost as a result of the collision. Superintendent Geor ge M. Burns, of the division on which the wreck occurred, i u sists that the estimates are too high. "I do not consider, ?' he said, "that the total death list will exceed 20." However, in support of the larger estimate, it is poiui t ed out that there are now 14 passengers known to be deact. The bodies of eight of these have been recovered, and it i s considerad that the fragments ol other bodies now in th e morgue at Adrian will account for many more than the 1 2 dead necessary to make up Superintendent Burns' est t mate of 20. In addition to the comparatively few fraj j ments recovered and sent to the morgue, those who were early on the scene say that many more pieces were discov ered, which crumbled to powder while they were bei og removed. . Drraorr, Mich., Nov. 23. Twopasren- er trains on tbs WaOash Railroad, one 4'Aog west, tbe other et met ia a Ingbtfal col ieion, whl'e going at almost fa'I epeeJ, one mile east of Ssseea, Mich. a Tillage 11 miles west of Adraia. Wed- lesday. Both traias wer wrecked in toe dreaiia! iotpct, a aiaag a tretaaati- ous loas of sif. euui4Li at froea 80 to (X). Toe list of inj tred will probably reacu I'i5 The wit-kanl traia was known 'as So. 13, and was a regular enicb, besides regular coshes, bad several coaches) .ued wi') Iulian immigrants going west .'om w lork. Tr.e eiit -bound traia vaa in jto as 5). 4, the continental (tas te L It as a veeuouled train, eoosst- ig of a baggage car. combination coach n I simper. Th- eates of th. wrek as a mis ealing of orders by Engineer trong, ot the ConingtaI limit!. To order, i is chixed, read, ' Pass at Sea eca," bntSrooj aaderstool :t Li re id Sod Creek. The conductor o tbe traia di i not know hat th-? engineer bal minnJers:ooJ tbe r Jer and supposed that his traia was (otog on a siding. Finding that the rain was running rapidly, tbe coedscior jat on the air braces bimeelf, but it was '.30 lite. The two trains crashed tomUt- r, sad the cart oi tbe weet-boaad traia sere crumpled up in a heap of raiaa. E.HO ISItB's TEBBXBLS M1STAX "I saw the headlight oi No. 13 (oar or iv- miles before the collision occarred, ml I sapp-seed Lb. train was sidetracked U Sanl Cr-e waiting for ue to p fbe ,lare of the powerful electric head ight mide it impoa-ib!e to eee the exact ocatioo of the otbr tnin. My fireman icd I both jumped from tbe riLt-hand iDg-wy." Strong and the fir man were beta irloJ 3a) feet, but a'thjug! scratched. ot and (err.b y jtrre-1, tbey were not xrrwu-tiy iajirTl. The immiTinisando her passage s o train Nj. 13, were crashed betweeei hespUntered cars. If anyescaned wi;b t it jury it id be co isidere i a miracL. rtuTiBix Htucr riaa. 1 31 me lis 'y after tbe coliiaioa u ars of the aftbt-bound train, crowded ith immlirint', bar jt into fiime. The :ofartun;tes fonht madly in their at- empt to crawl oat of d X and windows. bus hinderiog t-ach o her so that the oik of them wer- unable to escape. Phe mmUr.in's, trai l as made an of .ineer be iiod two engines. Six of heae car were jam neJ to ether. Very oon the wreckage eaa horning fiercely uid those in ib ear were slowly roasted to..'eat . Than ere no means at hand iih which to ht th fire, and tbe agonised shriek i ol the poor aniortunatea were appalling. "It ws teritablt bell ot fire," said Victor C- Greenes am of New York City, bo eecped w.th slight irjariea. "Peo ple who cmi hurryioK to the scene iron) (arrnt.oasee i that local. ty stood about tbe wnckage helplessly and had beir bands to the r ear to abut out the (rightful screams an 1 turned their eyas 4wiy btcauaa it was more this they could bear." Tbe scene immediately surrounding the reck was terrible. In the semi-dark-aees, illuminated oj y by the glare from the firs of the wreckage, men stumbled aboat over corpses which fell from tbe ruios, n I which f er the flames had died out were hauled from the debris). There they lay along the track, sorxe covered by blankets brought by farmers who had flocked to the scene 'root tbe surrounJiug country. People came hurrying from nearby villages, and these aith the help oi thos who scaped on train No. 4. did what they could. Tbe immigrants who were lucky enough to get out alive from the last two immigrant care were unable to speak EuKlisb, and could give no idea appar ently of the number of people that were in each car. Tbe conductor of this traia could not be found; for this reason tbe estimate of the number of dead must be considered purrly approximate, railroad doctors auJ others agreeing that tbe jiumtter icuet approximate 100. BALLIETT TRIAL CONTINUED. Advertise in the. Plaindealer Dks Moines, la., Nov. 29. In the United States Dis- . a a If, in the past you have had trouble trict Court the lialliett jury was dismissed owing to tlie with your typewriter ribbons, send death of one of its members. The contending sides could sample order to . L. King, No. 218 San,-( . , e . ... some street. San Francisco, and see it not agree to try the case before the ii remaining jurors. you can't get a better ribbon for seventy-, The case was continued until next term. Balliett is the owner of the White Swan mine, at Bak er City, Or., and is accused by the United States with hav- five cents tbsn you have been paying a dollar for. $7 per dosea any color and $m ainsj manklna V. T. ITifcil 1IVI saas j laistviiiuvs ue umv Pacifies Coast Unneral Agent. $13 BsoBome St., Sa Francisco. IU3, (Coatiaaod oa the Fourth Vage.) For Sale at a Bar gal u Hops R00'9 lamt-hlagt, t0 fO Slid p.MKIB. II- Dowlas County KsnK r tenure. t. SJlXKl III lit t)aire at the ttoiue o: O. K. a rj ins in-in icreUotia, opdrycaunb; tbey d .y d decom. which adhere to the mem trouble than pose, causing a far more ser. Avoid all dry the ordinary form of catarrh. . Wj jjj, iug iuhalauts, fuiuea, siuokea Hmm and and nse Uwt which cloansca, sv . fy heak. Kly's Oram Balm ia ancb a , ead and will core catarrh or cold ia th. aaatly and pleasantly. A trial size w. mailed for 10 cents. Alt druggists sell . SOcaize. F.lyjrotben.5tiWarreaBt.,K.l.' The lxilui etuva without pain, does not irritate or raoae sneezing. It spreads itMlf over an irritated and angry surface, reliev. ing immediately tbe paiuf ul in rt animation. With FJy'a Cream Balm yoa are armed siastKaalCatanhandIIayi'Tez tlonS simply devel-