THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. 'POKTLAND.'' WEDNESDAY ..' EVENING. u FEBRUARY 12. 1003.
Public Institutions All Over
Country Closed Today in
Honor of Memory of Great
President of the United
:n States. .
(United Preaa Ltaiad WIre.l
New York. Feb. 12.rThe banks, ex
change, courts and other Institution
ware closed her today In honor of Lin
coin's, birthday. Dinner and recep
tion under the auspices of the varloua
patriotic societies Were held In many
, parts of the city. Among the organisa
tions holding banquets tonight are the
Kentucky society qf New York, the Na
tional Democratic) club, 'and the New
York county committee of the Independ
... enoe' league.
n Chicago, Feb. IS. While there was no
' official celebration, Lincoln's birthday
was generally observed as a holiday In
Chicago, and there was a very generous
dlaolar of bunting over the publlo of-
flees, clubs, hotels ana Dusiness nouses.
The banks and all publlo Institution
were cloaed for the day.
Two United States senators and other
notables are on the Hat of speaker
for the Marquette club's annual banquet
At the Auditorium annex tonight They
are Senators Beverldge of Indiana and
Plies of Washington, Congressman But
ler Ames of Massachusetts. Chase 8.
Osborn of Michigan and William L. Mc
Brlen of Nebraska. The Hamilton club
also has arranged a banquet, at which
the guest of honor and chief speaker
will be Secretary of the Interior James
R. Garfield.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 12. This
was a big day for the Republicans of
Michigan in general and of Grand Rap
ids In particular. The presence of Sec
retary Taft, a meeting of thefatate com
mittee to arrange for the coming state
convention, and the annual gathering of
the State League of Republican clubs
have combined to attract to the city
the largest number of party leaders
ever seen here, except on the occasions
of the state nominating conventions.
Of the three events public Interest
centers chiefly In the Lincoln banquet
tonight under the auspices of the State
League of Republican cluba, at which
Secretary Taft is to be the guest of
honor and principal speaker. The sec
retary of war reached the city today
and was given a rousing reception. For
the greater part of the day he held an
informal reception at the Morton house
and was kept busy shaking handa with
the Republican leaders of Michigan.
Arrangements on a most elaborate
scale have been completed for tonight's
banquet. In addition to Secretary Taft
the distinguished speakers will include
M. Jusserand, the French ambassador;
Congressman Foss of Illinois. Governor
Curtis Guild of Massachusetts and Gov
ernor Warner of Michigan.
' Springfield. 111., Feb. 13. The home
city of Abraham Lincoln observed his
birthdav anniversary by keeping a gen
eral holiday. Memorial exercises were
held at the Lincoln tomb under the aus
pices of the local G. A. R. Tonight the
Sangamon club holds Its customary ban
quet, at which the speakers will be
Governor Deneen, Attorney-General
Stead and Superintendent of Public In
struction Blair.
Pittsburg, Feb. 12. In Pittsburg to
day Llncoln'a birthday was observed by
a practical suspension of all public
business. Senator Knox of Pennsylva
nia, Senator Dolliver of Iowa, 8enator
Carter of Montana and others of na
tional prominence are to be beard to
night at the Lincoln banquet of the
chamber of commerce.
Denver. Feb. 12. Llnooln s birthday.
observed throughout Colorado as
a nubile holiday. It was made an oc
casion for a big gathering of Repub
licans from all over the state In this
city. The state committee met to ar
range for the spring convention to se
lect delegates to Chicago and the coun
Cancer Cured
;j::IiyO.;Da
A ' Digcovery That Has Startled the
v Medical World. '
I have dlaoovered. what the medical
world has been looking for, far years, a
sure cure for cancer, so stir that, it can
be absolutely guaranteed. This I. do,
and I can prove It I have cured hun
dreds of the moat horrifying cases In
from 10 to to dsys, after celebrated
ohvslelana and surgeons had given up
all hope of saving them. '
Arter .you nave seen ini nrnrTnuu.
results or this treatment,' you wlll.be
surprised how- easily you can cure
vouraelf at home without risk or danger.
I have One of the Onest sanltariams
In .the country for those who wish to
come and, have my personal attention.
However, you can cure yourself just as
well at home. Any bank or business
Arm in Lebanon will tell you we are
reliable and successful in curing cancer,;
Fill out the free coupon below with
your name and addreas and send It today, i
Al
' .
tER'S USE OF
PITER'S 1
Grand, Campaign of : Ad vet
; t tlsing Resources' About
: - to Bo Opened. ; ;
nun caoi couroir.
If you suffer from cancer In any
form, simply fill In your name and
address on dotted lines below and
mall today to Dr. Curry Cancer Cure
Co., 197T Curry Sanitarium, Lebanon.
Ohio. You will be surprised how
easily you can cure yourself at home
without risk or danger.
Nam
Street
City. State
If you prefer not to address the
aftaaaaAea AnvaMaiia , l SISal ? far nee aanaaew
Vw wnyy i w.e. j aaaev
reach tfca doctor privately Just as
well fey addressing ills private secre
tary. S. W. Ramsey, Drawer D,
Lebanon, O. iT7. Journal, Portland.
PORTLAND IN TO
START NEW COLONIES
Cheerupsky Meeting Held at
Echo by Party From
This City.
(Special Dlipatcb to The Journal.)
Pondleton, Feb. 12 The opening of
the colonisation period In eastern Ore
gon' was celebrated at Echo last night
In a rousing meeting In which a party
of Portland people In charge of Dr.
Henry .Waldo Coe, who recently pur
chased a half interest In the Furnish
ditch project were given a rousing re
ception after tourlr.g the project by
team.
The party coming out from Fortldnd
was composed of the following well
known people of the metropolis: Dr.
Henry Waldo Coe. D. F. 8wlngle, George
W. Rlbby,. Charles II. Marsh. Roy L.
Broucht, E. A. Session, C. H. Woodward,
Philip 8. Bates, C. C. Chapman, Dr. N.
A. Coe and R. R. Wood.
It is the intention of the promoters
of the Furnish project to begin active
work In colonizing the project under
which about 12,000 acres of excellent
semi-arid land is being reclaimed. This
visit of the party to the project marked
tbe opening of the colonization campaign.
After the party returned from touring
(Special Dispatch to The Joqroal.l
Baker City, Or.. Feb. 11 'A number
of. Baker City's prominent business men.
realising that the wonderful resources i
and wealth of the surrounding Coun
try are not known as well as they
noma oe to tnt outside world, have I
decided to Inaugurate an advertising
campaign, which will open In a few
days. An advertising committee was
ipoiiueu py cne Business Men's asso
ciation and the Cltliens' league mosths
i?.t0 rml"e fund", with the result that
I $2,600 was subscribed within a few
! days. This subscription Is met by the
bualimaa ftln In .in, 1. 1 .. lVta,llmnH
and It 1s a fact that those who pledged !
upyurt are wuu dui lew exceptions
meeting their payments promptly.
As a reault lit tirnllmln.rv mffnrtm
there have been received over 400 let
ters of Inquiry from all parts of the
United States, expressing the desire
on the part of th writers to know more
about Baker City and tbe surrounding
Zlagant Booklet :. Tanned.
A vigorous campaign Is now planned,
and it Is the Intention of the advertis
ing committee to raise the subscription
fund to $600 per month. One object in
view 1 the putting out of a new 24-page
booklet The committee ha already
secured new photographa of the prom
inent business blocks, dwelling and
chool and church buildings, together
with farm, mine and city view which
will make the booklet very interesting.
An order will-soon be placed for 10,
000 of these booklets at an ntlmatrt
cost of $600. It Is the plan to distribute
this and other literature through the
eastern and middle states to spread ev
Ughtenment among thousands of neonle
as. to the vast resources and undevel
oped wealth of the territory tributary
The advertising committee has placed
an order with an advertising firm
whereby news of Baker City and vicin
ity will be sent Into over 40.000 homes
of tbe east and middle weat every month
through the medium of newspapers and
magazines.
This together with ha If -nn re ad In
popular coast magazines and the de
scriptive articles wjiich these magazines
contribute from time to time, will ap
prise many people of the fact that tne
resources" of Baker county are diversi
fied, and do not consist wholly of min
ing and cattle raising.
We have in our safe, in a sealed and witnessed
enveloDe. the'last line of the "Limerick" which
appears below. The line has six words and ends in
one rhyming with "ale." We will give a half-pound
Ghirardelii's Cocoa can full of silver dollars (93) to
the person who correctly supplies the missing line.
One oeraon mar sand as many aolutioaa as they wish, there I no limit The
correct answer may be sent In any form.
WINTER'S RULE MILD
IN FAR INTERIOR
i i m ji f a v a pi -mi . . . T. w
I ' M" . t."'vV.VT.;!X
II If Jf' fiAiCr
I I ""W fj IL-.-j A.'f
I rVf&l&WMZ'-S SAN FRANCISCO. Haroa the -umarick y
Mm
III lilkii
V, 1
but wa brefer that it be written upon tha
back of a label taken from any size can of
Chirardelli'a Cocoa. Answers' moat bo
mailed on or before March 15, plainly ad-
dreaaed to CHIRARDELU'S CONTEST DE
PARTMENT, 20 MONTGOMERY . STREET.
SAN FRANCISCO. Here tbe "Limerick"
A sickly young student at Yale '
Tried to strengthen himself upon ale.
But a wise "College Widow,"
Said, "Cut it oat. Kiddo,
Zero bat Twice In Lake County, and
Spells Brief Feed Scarce
Good Year Coming.
the project a smoker was tendered them
at Udj fellows hall and
the development of
speeches on
eastern Oregon
were made by members of the party and
Echo citlsens. At- the- conclusion of
the meeting Philip S. Bates announced
that tie had selected Miss Beulah
Barker of this city to Join a boosting
excursion from Oregon to the eastern
states to advertise Oregon.
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER FOR CLIFFS
Fortland Capital Goes Into Flour
Mill That Will Buy Power
Other Projects Coining Up.
ty chairman conferred on tne details or
the campaign. The KepuDiican ecmors
alec participated In the conference.
The party leaders will attend a Lin
coln banquet at the Albany hotel to
night. Lieutenant-Governor Harper will
fireside and Governor Buchtel will de
Iver the chief address.
Wabash. Ind., Feb. 12. Many young
Republicans gathered here today for the
annual convention of the Indiana Lin
coln league, the sessions of which will
continue over tomorrow. Delegates are
on hand from Indianapolis, Evansvllle,
Terre Haute, Marion, South Bend, Elk
hart, Fort Wayne, Kokomo, Muncie and
numerous otbr citiea of Indiana.
Ontario Horse Show.
(Udlted Preia Leased Wire.)
Torontd,' Ont., Feb. 12, Prominent
horsemen from many parts of the do
minion are In Toronto for the annual
horse show of the Ontario Horse
Breeders' association, which opened in
fit. Lawrence arena today and will con
tinue until Saturday. Many prlxe-wln
n Rhlres. Hackneys. Clyde, stand
ard-breds and ponies are included in the
display.
Plague of Locusts.
fftnectal Dlnmteb to Tbs Jnnrnal.t
Wimnrnvo. Peru. Feb. 12. The plague
of locusts has extended over an area of
the interior valleys oi wie wuniry cov
ering more than 120 square miles, due
to the failure oi ine neignoornooa 10
exterminate them when they first ap
peared, and the Inhabitants are threat
ened wiin rum.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Cliffs, Wash.. Feb. 12 Cliffs will
have electrlo light and power at an
early date. George Jacobs of Portland
has purchased the water power and
lands adjacent to the, falls in the John
Day rlver, three to five miles distant.
He will dovelop at least 600 horsepower,
all of which will be utilised in Cliffs.
This project has been under considers
tion for several weeks, pending the de
cision of the large flour milling com
pany from Portland that was con
templating operating a mill at this
point. The lands have been selected
for the milling site and arrangements
are being made whereby the milling
oompany win utilise at least zto Horse
power. Other Industries are also being
planned, and the town itself will no
doubt arrange to use a great deal of
lighting by electricity as soon as in
corporated, which will take place some
timo in March or April,
PLAN TO FIGHT DISEASE
Druggists Will Battle Stomach
Troubles m Portland.
The Increase of stomach troubles In
Portland has led them to take effec
tive' measures to combat the disease.
Woodard Clarke & Co. have the local
.,., for Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
a in nrdnr to induce DeoDle suffer
ing with weak stomach or Indigestion
to use the remedy, offer to supply it
with the distinct understanding that
money will be refunded In every case
where It does not cure. '
Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive, but
an absolute strengthener and builder
un of the whole digestive tract. If you
suffer with headaches, giddiness, pal
pitation, bad taste in the mouth, nerv
ousness, coated tongue, distress after
fine iien Mi-o-na and see how aulck-
riy these symptoms of a weak stomach
will disappear. .
The remedy strengthens the muscu
lar walls of the stomach and Increases
the flow of gastrio Juices so that
nourishment Is extracted from the food
and the refuse is expelled without the
aid of purgative or laxative mediclnea
Strengthen the stomach and make It
d Its own work by using Mi-o-na. Do
not fuss and nurse It along by diges
tive tablets that do no lasting good.
Make a cdmplete cure of your stomach
troubles and replace weakness with
strength by using Mi-o-na. .
Remember that Woodard Clarka &
Co. - give a guarantee to refund" the
money unless It cures. They ..take all
the ria
Isk. and there Is no danger of you
r anvthfn ascent Indigestion wh
you buy a 60-cent box of Mi-o-na.-
IRRIGATIONISTS MEET
AT TAMPA, FLORIDA
(Doited Praia Leaaed Wire.)
Tampa. Fla.. Feb. 12. Several hun
dred delegates representing 14 southern
states faced Governor N. P. Broward
today when he called to order thq
southern immigration conference. Many
men of prominence, including foreign
ambassadors, governors of states,
mayors of cities and representatives of
numerous commercial organizations,
were included In the attendance. The
convention auditorium was handsomely
decorated with the national colors and
presented a moat attractive appearance.
Governor Broward, in calling the con
vention to order, explained the object
nf tha Catherine to be to discuss ways
and means' to attract a desirable class
of Immigrants to the south, to prevent
the com ins of' the Dauoer and criminal i
classes from Europe wnicn nave riooaea
other sections of the country, and to
correct the alleged discrimination
against the south In Immigration mat
ters by the national government;
Many noiaDie men nave Deen . secured
to address the convention. Among
them are the German, Italian and Span
ish ambassadors. Henry Watterson of
Louisville, E. J. Watson, commissioner
of agriculture of 8outh Carolina, and
Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia, who
recently made a tour of Europe to study
tha immigration question.
To Elect Episcopal Bishop.
(United Press teawd Wire.)
Augusta. Ga.. Feb. 12. A convention
of the Episcopal dlogese of Georgia be
gan In St: faul s cnurcn in this city to
day to elect a bishop to succeed Right
Rev. Cleland K. Nelson, who has served
th charge for many years, but who has
elected to preside over the new diocese
of Atlanta. Among those who are men
tioned for the.' bishopric are: Rev.
Frederick .F. Reese of , Nashville, Rev.
J. P. Winchester of' Memphis, Rev.
Father Hughson of - Charleston, ReV:
Robert S. Coupland of Baltimore, Rev.
C. H. Strong Of Savannah, Dr. C. C.
Williams Of ' Mobile, and Rey. William
T. Capers, son Of the bishop of South
Carolina. The only clergyman outside
the aoutn whose name Is mentioned in
connection with tha honor is Rev. W. D.
Maxon of Detroit
Mexicans Welcome American.
(Special' Diapatcb to Tha Journal.)
Mexico, Feb. 12. The appointment of
Samuel Felton Morse of tha Chicago A
Alton railroad to the presidency of the
great Mexican Central, Is received with
greatly marked satisfaction by the bust
nesa community of tha entire country . ,
(Special Dispatch to Tha Jon-nal.)
Sliver Lake. Or., Feb. 12. The cold
est weather of the season here was
Ubout February 1, when 10 below sero
was reached. Zero weather held for
two days, when softer weather set In
and a thaw has prevailed for several
days, with rain and snow much In
evidence, giving promise of a bountiful
crop year, since the lack of frost In the
ground Insures the retention of all
moisture needed for crops.
Grain and hay are scarce and high
owing to me mnux oi new settlers.
Lakevlew farmers and merchants
have organized a company to erect a
$12,000 flour mill.
Lake county has. like the rest of Ore
gon, been enjoying a mild winter. The
early winter was notable for an abun
dance of rain, followed by a fair depth
of snow about the middle of December.
Alternating thaws and light snows pre
vailed until the middle of January, spend
ing the moisture into the ground. Dur
ing the past two weeks heavier snows
were followed with the first zero wea
ther, which, however, held but for a
few hours.
The increased population ln northern
Lake has taxed the ability of local
merchants to supply their wants and
freighting was continued into the win
ter a full month later than usual. The
snows, however, caused a cessation of
freight work, while stocks were but
poorly prepared for the drain upon them
and short rations may be a result If
the winter holds late.
Cattle feeding was begun quite late, j
stock being in fine condition, and so
continued owing to the wild weather.
Stocks of hay will, however, probably
be exhausted, caused more particularly
by the wet weather having spoiled large
Quantities.
Apples and other orchard products
were in excess of the demand this fall.
as were also potatoes and cereals, which
are quite reasonable in price, consider
ing the number of newcomers who are
making homes here.
IRRIGATION PROJECT
THWARTS SETTLERS
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Silver Lake, Or., Feb. 13. The irri
gation segregation In the vicinity of
Roaland In southern Crook county, is
preventing settlement through tbe hold
it has on a large tract on the upper
Deschutes river. These lands are sub
Irrlgated and would make fine farms
without surface Irrigation, although
they would doubtless do better with it.
But the difficulties of obtaining the
needed capital to Improve lands so far
from transportation are so great that no
progress is apparent, thus far.
A live-year limit was originally placed
UDon the concession during which to
make satisfactory progress towards Ir
rigation. The greater part of this time
having elapsed with nothing doing, an
extension or time was applied tor and
five more years granted the promoters.
In the meantime a few squatters have
taken places expecting to see favorable
results oerore tne rirst live years were
exhausted, or hoping to have the land
reopened for settlement, when they
could file and obtain patent. The sec
ond extension, however, has made their
situation hopeless, so far as any favor
able results to them are concerned, and
prospective settlers are shunning that
section as another result.
(Lets Than a Cent a Cup)
Is made with scrupulous, conscientious care and
old fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No Cocoa at any price
can be better or more delicious. tYour grocer
sells and recommends it.
J
Only
Four More Lots Left
And They Go at $150 Each
MACHINE KULE HAS
FEW FRIENDS IN LAKE
Silver Lake. Or., Feb. 12. Registra
tion of voters Is progressing satisfac
torily and vthe approaching elections
promise to develop a great manifesta
tion of Interest in public affairs that
nt mennt veara was not so evident un
til the initiative and referendum brought
new, hope to tnose wno ieii me UBeiess
ness of voting under machine rule.
Office-seekers are coming forward
quite numerously ana wiwiout exception
Lake, county voters behold a choice lot
of mmDer irom wnicn to. maae selec
tions, regardless of party affiliations.
The temperance, or prohibition, move-
S ! , , ' " 1 ,
The Biggest City Real Estate
iargain Yet Offered
EVERYONE OF THEM WORTH $500 EACH
WILL GO TODAY AT $150 EACH
2 BLOCKS FROM MOUNT SCOTT STREET CAR LINE
18 Lots Have Been Sold Since Last Friday
SIX MONTHS AGO YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FROM $400 TO
$500 FOR EACH
' Today $! 50
ON TERMS TO SUIT BUYERS
No Better Offer for an Investment
Buy today. It will be worth three times the amount in- 90 days
S. V. D AVI DOR & CO.
Home Phone A1857, Main 8155 206-7-8 Couch Bldg., 4th & Washington
CtfSTORIA
For Infant and Children.
Tfca Kind Yea Han Alvays BGSgbt
Sears th "
Elgnatorvof
ment has assumed great strength and
promises to be placed safely beyond
the local and personal stage of conflict
by the adoption of local option In the
county at the June election.
The anti-saloon element has already
succeeded In closing the only saloon In
this town. A movement Is on foot to
cause the removal of the county seat
from Lakevlew to Paisley and seems to
be gaining strength, particularly In the
northern part of Lake county.
BUILDING ACTIVITY
IN LAKE COUNTY
(Special Dlapatea to Tba Journal )
Silver Lake, Or., Teb. 12. A tax for
a new $6,000 schoolhouse has been voted
here and a new $6,000 church building
is in course of construction.
Work on a telephone line to Lakevlew
is progressing satisfactorily and it is
honed the coming summer will see a
connection made northward via Rosland
and Bend to PiineviUe and the railroad.
Government trail and telephone build
ing ha been brought to a stand by the
Thiol BW.lcc VP.
Plg WO M. Uoo Paaa.. TT
Lumber
ExCHANOg
Building
OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS BEST IN
LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL.
Low Non-Partiripating Rates High Cash Values
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO RELIABLE ACTIVE AGENTS.
Apply to jssu a. MLaJir. Xaaagar of Agents, ai4 lumber Bxoaaaga Bldg.
Core sore throat. Relieve
Bronchitis and Asthma.
Contain nothing injurious.
deep snow of the wooded sections, but
will be pushed steadily during tha lom
lng summer.
WHERE HOMESTEADER
GETS THOSE LEMONS
Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Silver Le,ke. Or., Feb. XI. Tha bar;,
vest of land rontests is being attended
to now at iaeview. whieu
from the opening of temporary forest
reserve lands last September, when each
desirable claim waa squatted on by from
two to eight xlalanta.:v;;rt7k
Applicants for he mesteads within for
est reserve limits yr.' as a rule, ha v
lng a .hard time of It, since few have
been advised of departmental action and
those few have genoraUy lost out, for
ona or another reason. v - , K ,v
WO amrBZlTTf, VO OAS, JTO COCAISE
If your gums bleed when you brush
them, yoo bate pyorohoe, a disease
which. If let run, causes recession ard
teeth to loosen, k -v v
Ws positively cure tha above disease.
This office is equipped with all tha
isiesi appliances ana lorrouias xor aowg
high-class work.
OUR PRICES
S5.00
...ss.oo
21-K Crown
Bridge Work, per tooth
Logan Crown S3.60 to 85.00
Best Rubber Plate ..S8.0O
Aluminum Lined
Plates
Silver Fillings
Oold Fillings..
810.00 to 81S.0O
A.VV
82.00 to 85.00
Vegetables Vapor used only by us for
Painless Extracting 50tf
f Mlf AG'fl)
am w a a
rainless uenusis
COB. 6TX Ajn WASatnrOTOV.
Be sure you ara In the right office.
Lady attendant s' , . ...
Phones Main 1880. A-SI4S.
nil
military
academy:'
r
years
land.
r A Boarding and Day
School for Toung Men and
Boya
Preparation for eoU
leges, U. & Military and
Naval Academies. Ac
credited to Stanford.
Berkeley, Cornell, Am
herst and all State Uni
versities and Agricultural
Colleges. Manual train
ing Business eoursei
The principal nas naa i
sj experience in Port
Comfortable quar
ters. Best environments.
Maka reservations now.
For Illustrated catalog
and other literature ad
drass
j anea at
J. IT. HILL, a, v.,
Principal and rroartetot.
A New Departure
The cost of Interments has been
greatly reduced by tha UoUnaa Under-
UKina company. .
Heretofore It has been tha custom of
funeral directors to maka charges for
all incidentals con nee tea witn a . ru
neraL The Edward Holman Undertak
ing; company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket la furnished
by us wa ma no extra cnargea ror
embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and cariiaa-es. thus effecting a aavlng
of 126 to $7 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO. : .
gflO THIRD ST- OOB. BAXJCOaT.
II Creator of catchy fcsifiit . .
11 Pfftetl printing -ilatu " i .
Vl -" ' wa tnt-A 4M ' . y ' J J .
PR
fhmy km fkihm-
: ,11. - r
woacAjr a sracxAirr
into. s. x, CKAir, tha
only Chinese woman
doctor In this city. bh
has cured many af
flicted sufferers. CurM
private ana female dis
eases, also, throat and
lung troubles: ptomach,
bladder ; and kidneys
and disease of all
kinds that the human
flesh is hair to. Curat
by Chinese herbs an!
roots. Itemedlaa barm
leas. No operalinna,.
Honest treatment. 1 -id
Clay St., CMr. Thir l,
amlnation fr.
Ir. Sanderson's C a m v o i i
Savin and Cottor. Koui i
The . beat and n ra, '
remedy for pS.hA KD 1
lIOUH. Cure the Tmml . ol . .
ate cases in t to 10 "v. tyy i
per box or three bo $6,'"'. 1
tldhMtm. InvlafKU tinrmlMa ' ' tiM, akin (trilFit tola Vf-TVi rtl. An !!'
resulted pewdtr to made ia 4 aUhriuc tlata. '2ic. PUialCi; 1S1 i'lrat at, I'uii iuJ. v