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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1900)
9 Tills. MOKMNQ ASTOUlAN SLIMA., AMU , 11)00. those who hud laid hand upon Slptdo not to treat htm harshly I admired Immensely. In perfect composure th prince returned to hi carriage and sat down to a game of nap with the gen tlomen attending htm. He displayed similar Impaaslvenes I nthe south of rrwu-c at the time of the terrible earthquake aeveral year ago. He was asleep when the shock was first felt, but wa awakened at once and warned to escape, but he re fused to be deprived of hla rest by so trivial a thing as an oarthnuake. It Is for such British qualities a those that the prince Is admired, as well as for hla uniform good-fellowship In oclal life. The attempt upon the prince has placed In still olearvr relief Ireland' chivalrous reception of the queen. A member of parliament tells a BKCAtTSE, although superior In every way, they are 50 per cent cheaper In charming story of the queen and lndy THE BEST CORSET I'OK AMERICAN WOMEN IS The M C. C. They are strictly hand made. They surpass In wearing qualities and fit and equal In finish the best Imported corset sold In America. SOME REASONS why they are tetter for the American women ttan tbe imported corset BECAUSE they are fitted to American models when manufactured, and consequently fit the American figure. The Imported corsets are fitted to the rrencn ngure, ana consequently do not. BECAtTSK fitting the American figure, they are health-giving, irelr shape removing the over-tax on the heart, increasing the mental and physical capacity, improving the digestion and assimilation, and giving new lice and amumon to me wearer. BKCAl'SS they are adapted to any style of dress, for they are made to fit the American f gure, and a corset fitting correctly will enable any practi cal modiste to give the wearer entire atis(acllon In the fit of her gown, no matter w hat the style of her costume may be. s price than the best Imported corset sold In America. l . ttk 1 1, ....... . I .... . 1 I uuin-ns. ncu i4iuy tioot'iis iiuhi t us a Windsor, a few days before she sailed for the Cape, the queen handed her a small parcel, saying: "Here Is some thing I have tied up with my own hands and that I beg you will not open till you got home." Lady Itoborts found that the parcel Imperial aftalra and that the vital piv ot of a possible future federation would cease to exist with respect to Aus tralia. The mission of the delegate la to get the constitution accepted as It stands,, a anything changing It would have to be voted upon by the Australian eopH. The discussions camo to a point where no further progress could be made. This was on Thursday. The delegate are now cab ling to their governments for In struclloii. Proposition for getting over thu difficulty ar under consideration. One Is a supplementary arrangement pro vided th British ministry, after fur ther reflection, should decline to accept th clause. Mr. Arnold White, ihe au thor, In this week's Academy, ask tho assistance of Poets, men of Imaglua Hon and masters of language." In de vising a term to replace "Vidonlsl"' description of Canadian. Aus tralians and South .Africans, Mr. While points out that "Colonists" Is not good enough and Is rvscntcii A WHOLE VILLAGE FTT-VO VTCnrS r Grip Ona Family E Attacked b capoa by Unlng i'e ru na. til. H- 4 f VrJWJ Drink Absolutely Pure ' .it 4 w5& The North Paolflo Drewery, of which Dollied twrr for family us or kt Mr.Johu Kopp k pmrSelnr, tnakea bMrlbser suppli! tt any limt, dellmr la for domes'io slid ei(mrt trtwls. lb city f rr Winona, Stank Co, Ind. During the win tor I and my fam lly of six were taken with la grlpp The disease was very prevalent al thai thus in the village whore I resided nearly everyone Mag sick with Our doctor t rested Its twt they coul but wore very unsuccessful In lha trea- inent of It. A soon a my family wen Horth Pacific Brewery ii I a Pacific Navigation Company nrltisher." Mr. White thti.k. .i lglil , l,'k " to the drugstore am. bought si, boitlo of Po-ru-oa, aud t all took it according to the dlreeUuro ftlveti on the bottle and although out do. Mr. F. W. Pomoroy. to whom the ex- Headquarters for Dry Goods on the Lower Columbia. THE WINNING TICKET CHOSEN (Continued from page three.) Warren declared that he was not an aspirant for the office and would there fore decline to run for the nomination. Mr. Curtis was not present, and there being no further "counties to hear from," the balloting was ordered. The vote resulted as follows: Toung , 73 Stokes 73 Curtis 23 Welch 6 Warren 1 The chairman then declared Messrs. Stokes and Toung to be the nominees of the convention. The next on the order of business was the nomination of candidates for county commissioner. Only three names were mentioned F. C. Warren, IX J. Ingalls and Howell Lewis. The vote resulted as follows: Warren 37 Ingalls 43 Lewis 11 Pnier the provisions' of a previously made order neither of the candidates was nominated, as a 'majority of the votes cast had not been received by a single candidate. A new ballot was then ordered by the chairman, Im mediately after which Mr. Lewis with drew from the contest. The next bal lot resulted as follows: Warren 42 Ingalls 49 Mr. Ingalls was then declared to be the nominee of the convention. Nominations for sheriff were then j 8"n called for. but Thomas Llnvllle, the Clatsop nresent incumbent, had no ODDosition. 1 Justice, A. Dawson; Constable, K. J Albert Dunbar moved that the secre- ' Abbott; Survisor, R. A. Abbott tary be instructed to cast the ballot I The delegates selected the following and the motion was carried w ith a ! named gentlemen as members of the and the respective offices to which they were nominated, are as follows: Mishawauka Justice, Dan Rierson; Constable, Nathan Anderson; Supervisor, John Larson. Wllluskl- Supervlsor, John Fry. Push- Justice. Herman Alilers; Constable, Henry Takola: Supervisor, Johannes Vntinen. Seaside- Justice, M. J. Toung; Constable, Ed Alcras; Supervisor, Phllo Eberman. Jewell- Justice, I. N. Foster; Constable, C. E. Foster; Supervisor. B. O. Wage. Vesper Supervisor, Andrew Carntxjrg. Elsie Supervisor, J. E. Rierson. Olney Justice, Charles Osgood; Constable, Charles Gulllime; Supervisor, Jonathan Duncan. Melville Supervisor, Olaf Ertcksou. Warrenton Justice, B. F. Halferty; Constable, C. N. De Summer; Supervisor, Mat thew Dawson. Youngs River Supervisor, O. A. Cole. New Astoria- Justice, C. A. Hendrickson; Consta ble, Alex. Fredrickson; Supervisor, C. G. Johnson. Chadwell Justice. O. Paulson: Constable, H. C. Ingalls; Supervisor, W. J. Dyer. John Days-Supervisor- John Lewis. Knappa Justice, J. W. Crjw; Constable, D, ' G. Ross; Supervisor, Chas. Hendrlck contained the Victoria Cross, won by ecutlve committee of the ("iladstone CJW', corned to he more than UsuaHj her dead son by his gallantry at Colon- Liberal Memorial Fund entrusted the ! l'',nt he outset, yet our recovery designing of the Gladstone statue ha M prompt, andwa were all well much nearlv finished his work. Tho statue . "oncr ,n" "'" " UUJ D) win h i,w.t in th renir.il lol.t.v f . regular physicians. the house of parliament and will bet. Many poopledicd of thl. Ugrlrpadur- unveiled bv Sir Henry Cami-bell-Han- ,n "l"iemiP, ami tow ix any.wsn nerman. the Liberal leader In the '" time aa mysolf ami ,..,,.- ..r ...,... m,. i4 ih.. Dni.i. fmil.v. After we were all well wo had ,,r .h.. .i,.nh r ir (ihi.iHtone. ou 1'e-ru-ua Iff U i C.T.IIatflold. Semi for a free copy of "Winter 0 larrh." This book contain a lecture hj Dr. Ilartmau ou la grippe which hat hearty demonstration of approval. Mr. Abbott of Seaside nominated H. O. Whirity for county clerk, the gen tleman paying a high tribute to Mr. Wherlfy's official career. Deputy Sher y iff R. G. Prael was then placed in nomination. C. W. Fulton seconded Mr. Wherlty's nomination, stating that the gentleman had not only serv ed the people efficiently but, according to the unwritten rule in public service, he should, be entitled to two terms. Mr. Fulton stated that Mr. Prael had given him to understand that he would not be a candidate for the clerkship, and he was of the opinion that the nomination would be in opposition to j his w Ishes. Delegate Foster failed to withdraw bis nomination, however, and the convention proceeded to bal- j lot, Mr. Wherity. under the clrcum- . stances, receiving nearly all the votes, j When the result had been announced, , W. F. McGregor took the opportunity i to say that, in his opinion, Mr. Prael j county central committee: Astnria-W. T. Schofteld. II. D. Thing. F. J. Carney, H. D. Gray, Ar thur Caltan. Harrison Allen, Martin Foard. Melville Olaf Anderson. Knappa W. H. Twilight. Chadwell Wm. Larson. Push M. E. Joupperi. Westport D. C. MeLellan. Youngs River N. Boiler. WiUuskl John Frye. Olney Charles Guilllame. Svensen II. F. Fisher. John Day F.obert Louden. Clifton V. A. Patterson. Vesper Charles Miller. Warrfntcn F. M. Warren. Clatsop R. A. Abbott. Seaside J. E. I'.ralller. Elsie Con Rierson. Jewell-William Medley. New Astoria Robert Falkenor. Mishawauki Andrew Olsen. The central committee met last night had been unjustly treated, as he had, 1 and elected V. J. t arney, chairman; at no time, any serious intention to enter into the contest for the clerk ship nominations. Said Mr. McGregor: "Had Mr. Prael any serious ' Inten tions in this direction, he certainly would have made them known to his friends. He has given out the state- Harrison Alk-n, secretary, and Martin Foard, treasurer. Arrangements are now under ay for the most aggressive work to fully Insure the riU'.cess of the ticket, not that the republluan leaders feel that there is the slightest question that the mnt that he would not allow his name nominations made yesterday will be to appear before the convention In can- j endorsed by the people overwhelmlng nection with this nomination, an I j ''. b"t because -of a well-dvflned dlspo-fe'-l that he has been unjustly, al- sitlon to show the voters of Clatsop though unintentionally, humiliated ! w'kat can be done when the party Is through this action. Mr. Wherity ! thoroughly united, as it is this year. Hy's nomination was then made unan- Mr. George Wyndham. parliament ary under secretary of war. appeared In the house of commons this week with the back number of several ma gazine containing articles about West Point and with papers concerning the United States system of providing for officers. He read from these at Inter vals during the sitting looking for sug gestions regarding the pay of Ilrltlsh officers. Mr. Wyndham is thoroughly awakened to the need of making the profession of arms possible to poor men. Every one here knows that either the army or the navy subalterns must have from 3.W0 to 31300 yearly outside of their pay, which is scarcely more than enough to pay their mess bills. The vice chancellor of Cambridge, when inviting applications for com missions the other day, said the candi dates would have to show that they possessed means enough to enable them to hold commissions and the head master of Harrow recently wrote: The army is the profession of rich men." Mr. Wyndham, who has had the courage to express in the house of commons hl feeling that something is wrong, is working out a plan to make it possible for subalterns to live ; on their pay. Army men are divided into sections on the subject. ; Mr. Joseph L. Tarte, the Canadian minister of public works, who, while j in London this week addressed the ! Colonial section of the Society of Arts on the subject of French Canadians under British Rule," met Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of the Transvaal republic Saturday last at the recep tion of M. Del Casses, the French min ister tf foreign aflairs In Paris. They had a long talk. "My dear Dr. Leyds," said Mr. Tarte. In effect, "I am the son of a rebel. My father rose with Paplneau against British rule in 1S37. See what we French- Canadians are under British rule. You will, of course, be beaten. You will be crushed. Why don't you ac cept the Inevitable and enjoy it? En- Joy the freedom of your own Institu tions under the British Hag." Dr. Leyds' reply Is not known. London Is, apparently, to be denud ed for the next few months of certain more or less distinguished personages such as confidence men and Jewel thieves, for this clasj of criminals are betaking themselves to Paris. It is computed by a Scotlund Yard officer that 100 detectives are engaged at the channel ports of England and France In watching this migration of tl.leves. The Australian commonwealth dele gates and the imperial government as represented by the law officer of the crown are, after prolonged discus sions, deadlocked over this clause of the Australian constitution: "No appeal shall be permitted in any matter Involving the interpreta tion of the constitution or of the con stitution of a state unless the public Interests of some part of her majesty' dominions other than the common wealth of a statft involved." Tbe government holds that the clause brings in a wholly new element Into FEMALE COWHOY LEADER. Won. an Htmllng the Pursuit of Band of Texas Indians. CHICAGO. April ".-A special to th Tribune from Tucson. Arts., says: A detachment of cavalry from For 1 1 ant is In pursuit of a band of In dlans and u young 'nnch woman Is lending a body of cowboy. One white man has already been shot by the Indians and there Is an unconll::ue rewrt 'hat others have been Hilled. The news was brought to Wlllcox to day by messengers. The known victim of the Indians Is J. D. Mack, a mining man, who wait shot last night In Pinery canon. Just outside the Apache reservation, il was left for dead and hi camp was plundered. Mack dragged himself to the ranch of Miss Rhodu Rlggs, four miles away. There were only three Indians In the party that attacked him but others were near, he says; Miss Rlggs mounted a fleet horse ai rode at once to Fort Grant, where she notified the army ultlcers. A detach ment of troops was sent at once to the scene of the shjjtlng. guided by the girl, who rode with the soldiers as far as her ranch. There she organlted i band of cowboys and, herself annum lug command, the party took the trial. The trooper went to Mack' camp and there caught the trail of the In dians and followed It through Into the mountains. CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT. Prol 'st of San Fmnclrco I-abor Coun tils AguiiiHt Any Modification. SAN FRANCISCO. April 7.-The San Francisco labor council has declared against any amendment of the '.'nine exclusion act that will make It less stringent than at present. They also urg congress to re-enact this law at the proper time, with amendments which will prevent It evasion. Congress Is also asked to I in mediately pas a law for the total and perpetual exclusion from the United States of all Japanese other than those accredited- by their government on Its diplomatic staff. The California congressmen ate re quested to take prompt action In the matter. THE CHINESE SQUADRON. Headquarter Will Be at Hong Kong and the Station Will Be Permanent. SAN FRANCISCO, April ".-The squadron of the United States navy, recently formed In Chinese waters, is to have its headquartm at Hong Konk. For some time It was thought that the war vessels disputched to Hong Kong from Manila and San Fran cisco were on temporary duty and were to be returned oon, but uch Is now known not to be a fact. attracted wide tlintlon and bus Imp rexrtoJ 'n leading papers. Address Ml Uartman, Columbu, Ohio. $tcnmcra-"R. I. Elmore," "W. II. llHrrUon" Only Hue -Astoria to Tillamook, (Jnrlhnldl, Hay City, llohsonvlll. Comieotimj at Aitnria wltn thaOrvtMU lUllroad k Navlgtlon Oo. and aUo the Aatoiia A Columbia Itlver It. 11 (or 8u Francisco, Portland nd all point ral. For freight and pangr rte apply , Hirtil Blmor A Co. floneral Aireula, AHT01UA. ORB. 0011 N k CO. Agent, Oregvu JUIInud A Navljtatloa Co., lil.I.AMUOh Ore. A. A U.Kit Co. ruUTUANU Ore. We Rent New Typewriters Many new imjirovi'inriiU ihKIm!. So our luteal No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art CalwIogUA Free , . , L- M. ALEXANDER A CO. . Kxoluslv Pacific Coast AgrnU Trl.;Maio 674 215 Hlark HI , Portland, Ore, navy, and William Long, a pay clerk, have arrived here on their way to (J-h3--)&---HS)1)- SXS'tJ 3 3 &V $tj j " KW "nr ,h'y n,port for l IISTMICTIMS CIWI. 0H01M IMKITED ..... , TROUltl.K IN PUERTO RICO. Jamai.-a Negroes Trying to Kuperaede the Native In Employment. NEW YORK, April 7.-A wola to the Ilrald from Washington say: Secretary Root received a brief cable- It ram from San Juan, Puerto Rico, which say there ha been trouble there between the Puerto Rlcan and a body of Jamaica nog roe who arrived In Puerto Rico to work. The native re- HenU'.l their coming and a small riot followed, resulting In the killing of one of tho negroes. Tht ollclal of th war department do not believe the matter Is serious and they aro confident that General IavU will be able to deal with It. Mis Bertha ilariln's Decorative Art Room. rail Hit ol KtMM Eakroli. try Mitcrltl. Itltlilt Specialty. CialcC!klectlui ol Sit)U Design, SltapUg Stilly Doit, Km MO biktm Hblllf, 84 I M wa,klUa iH jr.HIsi. Or. &S!XI S EG- 3t$ta--t' J 9( fr$--W M'YINO DENVER REAL ESTATE. Crlppb? Creek Millionaire Investing, Heavily in Hotels and Other Property. DENVER. April 7. Tho New an- nounce that nextintlon nre practi cally completed by which W. H. rttrat- ton. the Cropple t rook millionaire. puri'liuse for H..W0.0O0, the Brown 1'ul- a.'e hotel, which wa erected eight years ago by Henry C. Brown at a lost of t:!on,mNi more. It is said that Mr. Slratton ha iMiught l.'.'fO.ocw worth of other real cs- tnt- In Denver t hit week. Columbia Electric & Repair Go SucceBSor tr COLUMBIA IRON WORKS Blacksmiths BoIlerMakers Machinists Foundrymen Lowers Supplies Kept In Stock WOMEN Fl HIT A DUEL. Daughters of Prominent Mexican Famllli Settle u Dispute by the Code. Logging Engine Unlit and Repnlrctl Heavy Forging Under Power Hammer a Specialty Sole Manufacturers of the roarpasscd ... " Harrison Section" Propeller Wheel ... Contractors for Electric Light ami IWt r I'limta. WEDDIN3 CH ICAUO, April 7. A special lo the Chronicle from the City of Mexico say: A duel wa fought In the outsklrt of tho city yesterday by two women connected with prominent families at the capital. PIlols wore the weapon and one of the participant wa sen otisly wounded. rht? Victor and the two seconds on the ll-i l of honor have been ai rt ted. COPPES PLATE DPlNTFM VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING CARDS CARDS .IM a CM ITU 9 ffl . vi. uim i it a uu.r EN0RAVERS, 23 and 23 Wutili.Kton BailJlnjr. 4th and Whln(t..n 81. vrr fJlt'i, IX)KTUNU,01lr:aON. GOVERNMENT PROP08AX8. l'roiHisuls for fresh beef and mutton: OHtre Chief CommlHsary. Vancouver liarracks, WashlnKton, April I. 1900. Scaled proposal for furnishing and delivering fresh beef and fresh mut ton for six month beginning July 1, l!0, will ba received here and at olllce of commissaries at Fort Btevon, Ore gon; Ilolso Iiarracks, Wallace- and amo Osborn. Idaho: Fort Casey. FlaRi.-r, Walla Walla, Wright and Vancouver barrack. Wash., and 8kag- way, Fort Wrangle and Valde. Alaa- ka, until U a. in., May 3, 1D00, and then opened. Information furnished on ap plication. Envelope containing pro posal should be endorsed "Propoial for Fresh Beef and Fresh Mutton," and ildressed to commissary of post to be VISITING CARDS : ..Tim 11nplH lilt IIUIIU I Owes Every Man a Living" untitled, or to Mator James N. AMI. v. a. nmun, pay airecior in the ' on, Chf. Corny. Iiihius by a viva voce vote. H. C. Thompson, the present incum 'npnt, wa next placed in nomination for treasurer. There were no other candidates and the secretary was in F'ruc'.eJ to cast the ballot The same course wa adopted in the nomination of C. W. Carnahan, present incumbent, for assessor and R. C. F. Astbury for surveyor. For the office of county superinten dent of schools Joseph T. Lee, the present incumbent, and W. A. Steele, of Knappa, were placed in nomination. The vote resulted a follow: Lee ." 58 Steele ...31 Upon motion of Mr. Steele Mr, Lee's nomination was made unanimous. The nomination for the coronershlp wa the only one remaining on the list. B. P. Parker waa the only candidate and he was unanimously declared the nominee. of the convention. motion prevailed, without opposi tion, that the nomination made by the various precinct delegates for township officer be ratified by the con vention. Tha name of the gentlemen In many respects Scrofula and Consumption are alike ; they develop from the tame gen- tauc, iwmarencreuiiarysnaaepenaent upon an impure and im- jsvti'uu ujuuu.uppijr, in consumption me uisease tastent itself upon . a -v. m Tho Blighting Disease of Heredity. the lung ; in Scrofula the gland of the neck and throat (well and suppurate, causing ugly running the eye are inflamed and weak : there is an almost continual discharge from the ear, the limb hAfl.. nta -tA ...1. . , a 11 ... 1- . ...... . . . .. o . . ' sore; swell. PRINCE ALBERT'S ESCAPE. His Composure In the Face of the Jiul let of the Would-Be Aasansln Was Remarkable. LONDON, April 7. (Copyrighted 1M0 by Associated Press.) The Hcatter bralned youth and his thrc-e franc pis tol, gave England a thrill that has not yet been quite effaced by the Instant knowledge that the Prince of Wales was unharmed. This was the first time the prince has bet-n attacked, though the assassination of the queen has been attempted five times by Oxford 1840; by Francis, In 1842; by Bean tne same year, by Hamilton, in 1849, and by MacLean, at Windsor, In 1882. The life of no monarch In Europe v,- K..,. a .. k- w J :r y v.'.j . , , ,. . "-&" , uo.o8-r so many urnes as " P"""" owan icnown, a it contain no poisonou minerals. S. S. S. is pre-eminently a remedy for hflB that fir Oupn vi..ti..u. n.n....L I cniluren . k j j - " - ' , vigj,n, '. u 1 ; u y 1 1 , with .the exception of Emperor Wil liam, the hereditary ruler of every principal country ha at least one ex perience with an assaHsin. The Prince of Wales' cool and gentle demeanor when he emerged from the smoke of the gunpowder and requested But what tort of living in it yon get with poor store or range in your kitchen? Buy a Star Estate, Range They insure good living W. J. Scully, Agent !! 431 BOND STREET bones ache, and white swellinif is freauentlv a result can.ii.tr i,. ai..a u ,i,,i iae iitin, proaucini? indesenbah c tain and auffrHncr PntH.,,, m - a: . frVVl tn n IrwiH im iartmA TV,. 1 A 1 a. t . . . - . . J- Jvvu a uw uwv M UVIOVIKU. A UC U1U BLIUIUHIIIH I HI TI r WhlrN Ma ir,lt .l V. .Vi a.taWVAl Hi I' (rAnrar Atiai ha 1 , , tsl A- t 1.1 A ' o 'JiiH Jcroiuia require vitrorou. oeraistent tn requires vitrorous. nersistent treatmt-nt Tim ru u ..n..,.u uu 4 J ti.oUi.v. condition before the terrible disease can be stopped in it work of destruction. Mercury, potash nd , , """ " ' K1yy., ,u aui.ii cases uo more narm than good ! they ruin the rtigestion . nu icsve me sysiem in a worse condition tnan before. ' , a. o. o. is me omv meaicine tnat can reacn fieen.eateri hirwt trnni.u. i t,, c t..t, il .i . . .i t.. Al . A t i . . . i.vwuuiui. 11 IUCI UOWO WlUCTtlTIWUUI I TtlA fllvaui Ann rrtrftnt mvmrtr ...at, ..a a.., . t , 1. - 11 .) r r . . . " . . - . I ln RT. , r r. rf"P "'.H"'""".""'- Ui, l"c ""r1: - - lne o"y purely vegetable blood purifier known. ln The root and herb from which it is made contain wonderful blood purifying properties, which no poison, however powerful, can VMtr in mmmk m m mus iuc uicHiion anu restores neaiiu an you j JvnnJvuwvrtnnAAnwvrtaiinruwuuirwiAAmtnAnAAAnvne HEJJt PORTLAND PORTLAND, OH. The Only PlrsNCIanH Hotel In Portland lrunuwuuvi iJuinnrtnnruiAnjviAninnnnAnAnnnnjvnAnnAAnAAi, appetite, aids the digestion and restore health and strength to the i 2&at 1 Wa,tr " t0 .develP but ""ce the use of 8. 8. 8. . It is a fine tonic and the children When my daughter tun Infant she had a serere caw of Scrofula, for which ihe waa under the con-1 ivniwiT mr u.i unit Unt w uc.y.icu oi ncr me. a kw ootuea or Bwilfs Bpecujc cured her comoletetv. aa It mr,,.A i Lh( hi . a nf lroB'- do no U n eqnw'or stubborn eaaea of blood diteaaea - - i "viicu uiwvu rcwcuics. o. k. itaooKa, Momireiio. Oa Our medical decarlUient is in charge of exnerienced nhvairlana hn Bcrofula and other blood diseases a life stud v. Write them about vnnr .n von are interested in. Vour letter will receive prompt and careful attention! We make no coarge wnaiever I or uu, Address, THE 8WIFT 8PECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. mm kvzw t ,i r7rr:rri"i:2r,2TL,;r."rmR,.o"n0 insomm, Fain rlllty. Maadacha.Unrilovk to Marry, t oaa of 1 mnt Bnmin. Vnrlcoaal. rua, sm.u. ih.'ti. i ' . hC a,.;a.V.7 .."' IMJ 'fl'u'JZZZZ br CBARLEa BOO ERA