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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1903)
Oregon TWTC E-A-' 9 advertising 5 f e t z o 0 omfrea J op Printing J i In bnsy seasons brings yon yoar share of trade; - s advertising in dull sea sons brings yon yonr share, and also that of the merchant who 'can't af ford" to advertise. W Is a very important factor in 9 bnsinees. Poor printing re- Z fleets no credit on a good bnaineeB bonse. Let ns do yonr Job Printing wo guarantee it to be in 9 every way satisfactory. 5 Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868. Vol.. XXXIV. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 18. 1903. A I WW : No 37 CXOOCXXXOOOOOGOCOOGOOOCXOOCKC!OOOGX3 OOOOO F. W. BENSON', A.C.MAKSTEUS. H.C.GALKY, President, Vice President. Cashier Douglas County Bank, Established I883. Incorporated 1901 0 Capital Stock, $50,000.00. $ BOARD OF DIRECTORS 6 F. V. BENSON, U. A. I100T1I J. 11. BOOTH, J. T BRIDGES 0 J. F.KELLY, A. C.MARSTKRS K. I MILLER. O 0 0 8 A general banking business tranacted, anil customers given every O accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking. 0 O O Bank open from nine to twelve and from one to three. q coooeooxooooxoooooooooocoooooooooooooo I DR.'.QEO. E. HOUCK HONORED. Elected .Vice-President of Southern Oregon Medical Association. 8 IV A DHAWQ' FOR FiNE CONFECTIONERY g 1XVV ltLZ? and ICE CREAM PARLORS Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies, Cobnuts and fresh Bread Daily H Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot I. J. NORrtAN & Co. Props ?5 5 V. 5 1 Sprie I ? if I is nerep are wei Si 8 wits an IMMENSE HS CA1 OF ETS AMBRUGS ft to buy a carpet we ask the privilege k of showing vou out' line. Bed ROOM SetS A full car load boutrht at bed rock prices, and we are going to give our customers y g It vou are sroing 5 . : . .7 g tne benenc oi a close dut. 8 5 B. W. STRONG, Roseburg, Ore. Bring Us Your ... CHICKENS, EGGS. BUTTER. FOR CASH OR TRADE ! J. F. BARKER & CO. 6 WALK-OV FOR MEN We have just received a line of Walk overs Shoes in several different lasts and leathers, which we will be pleased to show you at any time, whether you want to buy or not. Call in and inspect them; also the Krip pendorff Shoe for women, at FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE PARLORS 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. i8i, for goor? goods and good service. At the 12th annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Medical Association held in Medford, Tuesday, thoro waa an unusually largo attendance and most interesting sessions. Tlio following of ficers wcro elected for tho ensuing year: President, Dr. II. P. Hargravo, Plue nix; vice-president, George E. II ouck, Roseburg ; secretary and treasurer, Dr. R. E. Smith, Grants Pass. Interesting papers were read by Dr. D. M. Brower, Ashland; Dr. J. C. Twitchel, Roseburg; Dr. V. II. Flanni- gan, Grants Pass;! Dr. W. L. Cameron, Medford; Dr. II. M. Shaw, Ashland ; Dr. R. G. Gale, Jacksonville; Dr. R. C. Coffey and Dr. Andrew J. Smith, Port land, all of which brought forth pro longed discussions. An elaborate banquet was held in tho evening. This was the most scientific meeting yet held by tho society, and will do much toward uniting the medi cal fraternity of Southern Oregon. Those present were: Drs. D. M. Brower, H. M. Shaw and wife and Dr. Hicks, of Ashland; Dr. H. P. Hargrave, Phtenix; Drs. V. L. Cam eron and E. B. Pickel, Medford; Drs. R. G. Gale and J. V. Robinson, Jack sonville; Dra. V. II. Flannigan, W. H. Moore, Grants Pass; Drs. J. C. Twitch ell, George E. Houck, Roseburg; Dr. V. B. Officer, Eagle Point ; Dr. White, Gervais, and Drs. R. C. Coffey and An drew Sniiih, Portland. Ashland Tid ings. Qcnernl News. If Anthony Fiala, tho leador of tho Zeigler polar expedition, reaches tho north pole ho will plant there a small American flag bearing tho emblem of tho Young Men's Christian association, which was presented to him at a dinnor given for him by his friends in tho Brook lyn Y. M. C. A. If tho polo is not found fho emblem from Brooklyn will bo thrown to tho breezo at tho furthermost point reached. Gov. Odcll of Now York, has officially denied tho truth of the report that ho has been requested to tako chargo ol President Roosevelt's campaign and to become chairman of tho Republican national committee, succeeding Senator Ilanna. Gov. Odell insists that he has enough to do to look after his political fences in Now York, and has uo desire to undertake tho work of national canvass. There has been much discussion of the army uniform adopted some months ago. Many officers are not satisfied with it, and effort have been mado to secure certain changes. These complaints and suggestions have been going in in such numbers that Mr. Root, secretary of war, has lost patience and has officially managing a Federal Control of Labor and Capital. iicprcsoniauvo Jonn J. Jenkinp, oi m nn,i Ar, n n r , . WlHOnrin. ,lmirm nf , In,!!,, nr 'Br0, Of Drain wuuuiHCUUl tllUUUUEO, NHU I l8yg lflSt WCCk m TVTkr 1 r f nnff Srt ( trn m t r r Alio n(! I .".jU(MMI( 'tV All AiUllJ(ll VIIU till lil I , g trust Wislation of tho Inst Cnm. h, J . number of young people from hero lieves Uml tl.n rpln.!nn W.n P,n!nl TT1 1,10 0rr'S & VV0 cirCUS in . w . w vv..,WwM v i i uvariHKn rn 1 and labor overshadows nil other public P"'" 1 ucauay qucstiona at this time. ltcv Uralif arrived hero Tuesday . lie is convinced that tho welfaro of CTcn,nR l visit awhile at his fathcr-in- tho'peoplo is so generally affected by ,aw 8' Kcv- Conner. labor disputes that Congress should I Mr. Ed. Lull is hauling wood to Rose- have power to exorcise control over the bnrg, nkn. n...tt . .1 : I L I m ti a. . 4"u", mo reiuuuu ueiween i jira. iteeu, iirs. Ellison and Miss F. employers and employes and the ad- Dimmick went to Cottace Grove. Top! .1 A l i. t l . jusuneni oi umerences neiween inosoiuay, to attend Mrs. L. DimmfMr ri. interests. Ho proposes a constitutional was seriously ill and died in that rifv o m n 1 ....... . ..:! 1 1 . . . I ... . uniciiiiiiiciii. kvuk mo Kuveriiuiuui i wounesuav evening INTERESTING LETTERS. Mr. Reams Hears From a Native Son C. W. PARKS & CO. mn mi i 1 STILES AND- EMPIRE Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby warned not to trespass, hunt, fish or camp on the land of the Curry Estate. Persons doing uo will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Estate of N. Cohut, (55tf.) Eiversdale Farm LiVer Feed and fale fables C. P. Bab.nakd, Prop. Saddle Horses Single and Double Rigs at a I hours Transient Stac gven very bes' ca-e Rates always reasonable Notice. we county Court for Douglas County Hint A rtf Il"rt.rtTt In the matter of tho change oi name of Gustal Gu8tHfon. Notice Is hereby clven that by order of the above named court duly made and entered on the 5th dayof January 1903, the name of Ouitef uumuiu uas ocen cnangea to uuilave 0 Everett. (p, AttcSt.D.B.BH.o Oregon- City, Or., Mav 10. A. E Reams, the democratic nominee for con gress, will receive at least one lettc other than encouraging to his candi dacy. Since receiving the congressional nomination from the democrats, Mr. Reams has been circulating atrong the Native Sons of the state personal letters in which he appeals to the membeis of that organizaiion for their supitort in the coming election. One of thete letters was mailed to S A. D. Hungate, of Molalla, this county Mr. Hungate evidently is not of the opinion tiiat any fraternal society should be worked for the political advance ment of any candidate, as the appended correspondence indicates. The circular letter of Mr. Reams to Mr. Hungate follows : Jackso.vtux, Or., April 23. Mr. S A. D. Hungate, Oregon City, Or. (Con- iiuential) My lJear fcir and Brother l uipnosc tliat one ative Son ounlit to feel free to stieak to another even unon a matter of politics, even though he has no disposition to use the order in anv wav. ii now seems certain mat x win re ceive the support of the democrats, and of a very larce number of republicans. -Many ol tlie republicans are wntine to me that, inasmuch as the present house is aireaay elected, and republican by s good majority, they can assist me with out a sacrifice of principle. 1 would like an indication from von as to how you feel with reference to mv candidacy, and you may be sure that whatever vou do will meet with my ap proval. Sincerely and fraternallv yours. A. E. Rems In reply Mr. Hungate todav addressed the following letter to Mr. Reames: Molalla, Or., May 1C Hon. A. E, Reames, Jacksonville. Or. Dear Sir and Brother: In answer to vour favo of the 28th ult received a few days ago, would say that I am proud that a broth er Native Son haa the necessary qualifi cations to be selected by the dem crats of the First Congressional District of Oregon to be their standard-bearer for National Representative, and. knowinc as you stated in your letter, "that inas much as the present National House- is already elected and republican by a good majority, they many republicans) can assist me without a sacrifice of nrin- cip'e," and knowing that may be true, can see no reason wny these people of this district may not safely send you to Congress, as it would be impossible for you to do any harm, or anvthing con trary to the wishes of the present Ad ministration, and as tne climate of Washincton. D. C. is very bad for the health of Democrats at the present time. and knowing Southern Oregon to be the most salubrious climate on God's green earth, I believe it to be my duty towards nroiner native ton not to have yon sk your precious health in such a cli-i mate as Washington has, but to remain in Southern Oregon, where I know you will live lone and prosper. Very sin cerely, jour friend and brother. S. A. D. Honoate. announced that there will be no furthe changes at this time. Mr. Root took keen interest in the changes mado i the apparel of army officers, and had implicit faith m tho recommendations of the board which made a report sug pealing numerous cnanges which were approved by him. uispatches from Monasnr Etate that the Turkish soldiers and bashi-bazouk have joined the Mussulman populace in the north and are killing Christians cold blood. The death of Deltcheff, Macedonian rebel leader, while fighting. ;s confirmed. His death ia considered to be a severe blow to the revolntionarv movement. Ho is believed to have been the real chief of the Macedonian oriran ization and the mainspring of the whole movenieut. It was he who arranged the capture of Miss Stone, Uie Amer ican missionary, presumably to procure funds through her ransom for the revo lutionary movement. The Indianapolis commercial club and the board of trade have taken formal action toward securing the two political conventions next year. Their eecreta nes have mailed letters to the national secretaries of the Democratic and Re publican national committees announc ing that that city will be an applicant lor the conventions. Indiana senators 1 ... . . "mi me congressmen will be asked to assist. The city is arranging to build coliseum costing f 250,000, with a seating capacity of 18,000. in order to accommo date the conventions. National Demo cratic Committeeman Tagjrart of Indi and says he believes tha citv can secure the national Democratic convention the coliseum is completed. If Mr. Wilson, secretary of agriculture, Is not mistaken in this estimate of what the future has in store for the South. something like $50,000,000 a year, which is now being paid for imported tabacco and cigars, will, in a few years, be spent in me Mississippi valley. Mr. Wilson has returned from an extended tour of the South, in the course of which be made special investigations into the soil of Tennessee and Mississippi and other states in the Mississippi valley country, with reference to their adaptability for the raising of a fine grade of tobacco. bamples of the soil from these states have been submitted to the soil exports of the department, who state that the wine qualities are found in the soil from lennessee and the states in the lower Mississippi valley that are Cuba and Porto Rico, where tobaccos are now grown. The Salem Journal of May 'The directors of the Capital Athletic Club have selected and will establish a baseball Asylum Avenue. The work authority to, in a measure, regulate both organized labor and organized cap ital. uo said: "Jiy remedy lor pros pectivo troubles is a constitutional amendment giving to tho covernment . . . . . wio power io regulate not only com merce between tho states, but all the commerce and tho instruments and Mr. Harbit, of Washincton. ia visit ing with his sons at this place. lao entertainment given by Bev. Z. H. Osborne, on May 13, was very in stroctivo and interesting. Tho entertainment given last Satur day, May 0th, by the A. O. U. W oi mis place and the n. nf it nf . acencies of commerce. Tho nrpsoni "oseourg, was enjoyed by a larce crowd. power of .Congress is limited to control- also ,he fre0 -V6ter anPP" given at the ling commerce paasine from one state to close ,ne evening. Barbara. another. STATE OP OHIO, CITY OF TOLEOO, I LCCA8 COUNTY. J Ci" Frank j. Cheney makes oath tiiat he is senior partner of the firm of F. .1. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrli Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D.18SG. j SEAL j- A. W. Gleason, Notary Poblic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills arc tho best. Enron to to arrive for Churchill and Woollcy, a car load direct from the Jno. Deer Co., of Spring goods. Buggies, backs, road wagons, tho very latest styles at prices that will astonish. You will miss it if you buy before this car arrives. For Sale. A splendid team of heavy draft horses. Address P. 0. Box 43, Roseburg, Ore Ron n5 found in the finest 14 says : Amateur grounds, park on of enclos ing the park was begun yesterday after noon, and the management intends to have the park in readiness for Satur day's game. The grounds will be en closed by a board fence eight feet high and bleachers will be erected to accom modate at least 350 people. Later on a grand stand will be erected to accommo date at least 1000 people, and the di rectors propose to make it one of the best ball grounds in the state. A disc harrow, a road grader, and a five-ton road roller will bo brought into service today.to prepare tho diamond, and after the first contests with tho Eugene team on Saturday and Sunday, tho entire field will bo leveled and improved." The Roseburgers would like to see how those implements would look on the home field. Notice (or Sale of State Lands. For a good 25-cent meal go to tho Re sort, George Gabdebt. Notice is hereby given that the State Land Board will receive sealed bids un til April 28, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the sale of the following described schoo lands, to-wit:- Sections 10 and 30, Township 31 South, Range 0 West, Section 10 Township 3t outh, Rango 10 West of Willamette Meridian. Tho North half of North half and Lota 2,3, 4 of Section 10Township4l South, Range 1 East pf Willamette Meridian containing 308.40 acres in Douglas, Coos and Jackson Counties, Oregon. Applications to purchase must bo mado on the regular blanks, in accord- anco with tho law for tho salo of school lands, and bo accompanied by cash or check for one-fifth of the amount bid for a certificate of purchase, or if full pay ment is mado deed will issue. Tho right to reject any and all bids ia reserved. Applications and bids should bo ad dressed toG. G. Brown. Clerk of tho Board, Salem, Oregon, and marked 'Application and bid to purchaso Stato Lands." G. G. Brown. Clerk State Land Board. Dated thia April 8, 1003. w2. "The Supremo Court has held that tongres3 has nothing whatever to to do with tho manufacture of goods enter ing into interstate commerce, and alto that it has nothing to do with control ling the sale of goods entering into in terstate commerce. "The sugar case before tho Supreme Court settled these points. I propose an amendment that will place the whole tiling under federal control not only the articles of interstate commerce, but the control of those articles, the manu facture of them and the purchaser of them. I favor taking the jurisdiction of these matters out of tho hands of the 1 year's successful teaching in tho Train- state authorities and placing it with the I iDS schcol here. She has made many Drain News. Mis Nellie Perkins, who has been at tending school at Portland; returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, of Walker, arrived on today's local on a visit tn Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mornings tar. Mrs. J. II. Sawyers went to Roseburc on Monday's local for a several days vis it as a guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. II. Otey. Miss Ethel Kelty left on Saturday's local for her home in McCoy, nfipr a Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, If you want eggs for Hatching from High Grade Poultry send yonr order for eggs or breeding stock to tho Roseburg' PouItryVJfards WE HAVE Buff and Barred Vlymouth Rocks and a$j ICO . . . ?t is our Motto. JOHNE.JonM80X.Prop-, nox33i.Reof.bnre Oregon V. R. Bucki (Successor to VT. L. Cobb, Mrs. fEoya's old etand) ...Solo Agents for... Chase & Sanborn's Coffees Extend a cordial invitation to the public and the many friends of the old firm to call and examine their new line of Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, Queensware, Etc. Bring Us Your Butter, Chickens, Eggs. federal government." Mitchell on Candidates. Senator Mitchell when interviewed by a reporter in Portland said "By what plurality do I think Her mann wall win7 About 40 0 votes; anyhow that many. There's absolutely no excuse tor any republican to vote against him. Hermann is luckv, alwavs lucky. It's an act of Providence that has helped him thia time. "Roosevelt will be renominated and elected, if he lives. Nothing can pre vent it except death. Do I look for Uriff revision by this congress? No, it's not on the program. Of course, the tariff might be altered in some re spects to advantage, but effort to do so would orn the way for wholesale changes, for which the country is not yet rcadv." Won't Democrats make the tariff an issue in the next election?" They'll try to, bnt they'll not suc ceed. The truth is.that changes in the tariff before the presidential election are not wise. Therefore, I do not loo! for any revision until 1905. I have been wrongly quoted as sav ing I believed Cleveland would be the next Democratic nominee for PresideuL The fact is that his nomination is in possible. He cannot get two-thirds of the national convention to support him, because Bryan will control enough votes to prevent it. Dave Hill, in my opin ion, is a promising canaidaic lie is a very clover, shrewd politician. a better chance than Parker. he's a better politician." mends during her stay at this Dlaep who regret seeing her go away. Prof, and Mrs. 0. C. Rrown boarded if j ... . Jiuouuy a local lor meir nomf nrar Roseburg, having completed their school year in the Training Department of the Normal. These worthy people have done most excellent work and we sin tcerely hope the board will see fit to se cure their services in the same capacity lor the coming year. Nonpareil Scotts Valley News. Fruit so far promises well. M. R. Parks went to Roseburg Mon day. T . . . 1 , . rrosi nippeu me potatoes in some places to the ground. The general health is. good, except Mrs. Walters has been quite ill for a month past. M. R. Parks, E. W. Letsom and Mr. Wise are propogating the clover plant and it is doing nne. Thompson and Spaagenburg Lumber Co. are poshing the road improvements in the direction of Yoncalla. Mr. Moody, who recently bonght out s. B. Carr, is a worker, and with the help of two grown sons is making a show. - Shot His Wife. He lias because SO TEAMS WANTED. Steady Season's Lumber Hauling. At Cottage Grove one night last week. according to the Eugene Guard, Dr. Anderson liad been out attending sever al patients and went home late, arriving at the house shortly before midnight Being nervous from overwork he thought he heard someone moving about in the bonse, and arose and went into an ad joining room with his revolver in his hand. In the meantime Mrs. Ander- First- Draper Mill to Grants Pass. afn had also arisen, but this was not distance of 22 miles ; pay, f 4.50 per M J kn,roD to ber husband. The doctor feet; 4 gool horses can haul 3500 feet tof'lcard ber footsteps and thinking they load and the trip is made in two days. I ,verc tbosc of a burglar, placed himself Second Wertz Mill to Grants Pasj, a I m a position to' see anyone passing be- distance of 12 miles ; pav, $2.25 per M I t1ven him and the window. feet. Hani is practically the the samel As his wifo emerged from tho darkness as from tho Draper Mill except that the I ,nto tne d'ra "Snt shed by the moon trip is made each day. through the window and before he Lumber to both mills is in moJ. W comu aingnisn er leatures he Ured. O F J condition. Teams can commenca nr once. Itoads in first class condition. Scoar Pixe Doon & Lumber Co., 37-lmo Grants Pass, Oregon. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Tho tax rolls for 1902 have been placed in my hand for collection, and on Monday, March 1, liHW, at 8 o'clock, a m., I will commence to receive taxes. K RKOTT, Sheriff and tax collector for Douglas county, Oregon. i It was not until she uttered a cry of pain that Dr. Anderson realized his awful mistake. He caught her before she fell to the floor and called to the children to send for assistance. Dr. Hosmer, partner with Dr. An- f derson soon arrived and an examina tion of the wound was made. It was found that the bullet had entered her left side, just below tha heart, but had I luckily struck a rib, and following the ! rib passed out at tho spine, inflicting a very severe flesh wound, bat not nec essarily fatal. Terrible Outrages. If yon wish to bo economical, buy your furniture and ranges where you get Further details have been received by 1 1,10 ,M!St values. Wo have them at le Jewish central relief committee of I reasonable prices and the best there is tho New York of shocking atrocitcs in to 00 "ad at 30.00 and $35.00. Full kisluneff, tho capital of Bessarabia, dur-1 "no screen doors and window screens at ing the threedays from rtpnl 20 to 23 when more than 00 Jews were slain and over 1000 maimed. Women nnd children wero anions tho victims. From the accounts received by the members of tho committee it appears that tho province of Bessarabia, which is 18,000 square miles in extent, is in stato of excitement bordering on frenzy. Tho sternest measures on tho part of tho officials have been necessary to prevent repetitions of tho Kisluneff massacro in adjoining cities nnd villnges, Starvation has been added to tho horror of tho massacro, and many men, women and children, robbod of their means, their homes burned, nro dying in tne Btrccts. Tho polico nnd troops havoplnn dcrod families onco wealthy until they nro reduced to beggary. In every Jewish homo loft untouched by the torch there nro many cripples. During tho mass acro thousands of Jews fled from tho tho towns and villages along tho high ways, making for Odessa. Officials wero quiescent and the horrid slaughter ran on unchecked. Rice & Rico the House Furnisher's, tf Buy your carpets and matting of Rico & Rice. tf Buy your chairs and rockers of Rice & Rice .Your beds, tables and shades, as well as your them wall paper can bo had of tf Sco now ad of Rico and Rico House Furnishers. For Sale. The residence of Dr. (Ehme. Call nt tho house for terms, from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m. tf. Smith' Dandruff Pomada J. M. Weatherby T. A. Bury D. L. 3Iart:n Roseburg Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber Estimates a Specialty. List your proper ty with us. A. C. MARSTERS S CO. DRUGGISTS We Want Your Patronage . and as an inducement we offer U. S. P. Standard Drugs, Fresh Patent Medicines, High Grade Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Arti cles, and Specialties On the Wave of verity. Frost THE SHERWIS-WlLUABS PAINT lides on the very top of the wave. It has reached that posi tion becacse of its great worth and it w3i stay there. No other paint does good work so well and so eco nomically. No other paint has gained such popularity. Color cards oa application. I If 3'ou intend to paint your house see Churchill Woolley, Agents for S. - W. Paint. g ooooooocooccoorxxxoocixoooo agency o BICYCLE REPAIRING I Rambler Bicyles x 7ii U3N sr.. uod. unurcnii? Wnnllcv! BRAZING LATHE WORK O HARRY E. niLLER, 7 11 Oak St., Opp. Churchli: & Vool!ey's Stops itching scalp upon one npplica tion, three to six removes all dandruff and will stop falling hair. Prico 60c. For salo by Marstors Drug Co. mltf Men wanted to cut 300 tier of wooc' nquitti of ii'enerv Conn. Roioburg Ore gon. Horse For Sale. bavo a good work horse 7 years old cheap. Inquire of F. F. Ball, ek Dam, near Roseburg. tf BOSWELL SPRINGS Located on Southern Pacific Railroad in Douglas County Oregon The Waters CURE nirtty Per cent of casjsof CaastipaUoa. Rheumatism Catarrh, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. Post-offico, Express and Public Telephone on tho premises. From $10 per week up, including baths. Trains stop in front of Hotel. One Gallon of these Waters Contains Potassium Chlorido - 546.00 gr " Magnesium Chlorida - .10 gr Potassium Bronndo - .57 gr Calcium Chlorido - - 143G.00cr Potassium Tcxlido - - .53 gr Calcium Carbonates - - .19 gr Sodium Chlorido - 211.00 gr fc CAP. BEN D. BOSWELL, Proprietor