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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1908)
1 -A - I t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, AUGUST 11. 1908. Mil (ill ( wsswassAT SALMI Reg.$lEWaists$1.19 Tailormade Madris Waists, long sleeves, come in colored and striped effects very popular. WSSVS89AT AZ.ZS $5-$6 Sweaters $2.67 Women's Coat Sweaters in red, white, gray, etc., plain and fancy styles. The entire lot bought from the manufac turer at a sacrifice, because some are slightly spotted. WBDSIIPAT SALES $15 Wash Skirts $3j Strictly first class tailored Skirts from the best makers, selling regularly from $6.00 to $15. Made of finest pure linen, rep and poplin. WEOIIBDAT 0AX.Ba $3$4$5Waists$1.85 These white Lingerie Waists sell reg ularly up to $5.00 extremely neat and smart. The fronts are embroidered in chaste patterns and some have yokes of pin tucking. WBDJTESDAT BAX.XSJ . $1.25 Shirtwaists 97c Demi-made, stamped for embroidery. WBSnSSAT SALES 35c-65c Collars 12Xc Women's White Embroidered Linen Col lars, just the wanted thing for present wear. Large quantity of every size. Biggest neckwear bargain of the year. WEDVESDAY HALES) Reg. 35c VeilingsJ9c Tuxedo Veiling, round and square mesh large and small dots, an coiors. , WEDJTEBDAT SAL IB 50cNeckwear at 12c Hundreds of odd pieces of women'i V,-Uwnr I .n-i unH Ribbon Bows. Km broidcred Bows, Lace Tabs; values up to 5Uc. WBDVISDAT BALES 35c 6-In. Ribbon 23c 6-inch All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, all the new fall shades just the wanted kind for the new hat trimmings. WEDHESDAY SALES $1.25 Fibre Rugs 59c Fibre and Wool Matt Rugs of very good quality in tan, green, red; size 27x54 inches; just the rug for the sum mer home. WEDltDBDAT BALES $225-$2GIoves$1.55 Kayser and Fownes 16-burton .Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, heavy quality, all sizes in black and white; same as always sold at $2.25 and $2.50. WEDHHDAT SALES 12!4c-15c GingiVms 9c Great line of 12ic and 15c Checked and Striped Ginghams; lot of blue and white in good designs. WESBTESBAT SALES $1.65NightG'wns98c Women's nainsook Nightgowns, daintily trimmed with embroidery, lace, inser tion, etc. Value to $1.65. WEDXTEBDAY BALES 40c White Goods 17c White Madras, Figured Swisses and Lawn Checks and Plaids. Values up to 40c yard. WEDNESDAY SALES 35c Retainers at 19c Hair Roll Retainers, made of best qual ity hair with side combs attached, which hold the roll securely in place. WEDNESDAY SALES 25c-50cWash Goods 15c Printed Organdie, Ratistes and Voiles in a great variety of dainty designs. WEDNESDAY SALES Clearance of Flowers Values to $1 for 10c Hundreds of bunches of Flowers Roses of all kinds, forget-me-nots, etc.,; all colors. WEDNESDAY SALES All Untrimmed Hats Values to $3.50 at 10c Hundreds of summer shapes that can easily be made into iuu and nocl hats for two months more of summer wear. WEDNESDAY SALES $5 Trimmed Hats 98c All Trimmed Hits that have sold this summer up to $5.00, on sale at this one low sale price 98c. WEDNESDAY SALES 75c Underwear at 39c Men's Fancy Striped Shirts and Drawers in pink, blue, tan, lavender, all fast col ors, values to 75c. WEDNESDAY SALES 95c Union Suits 63c Women's Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, trimmed yoke, trimmed umbrella drawers. WEDNESDAY SALES 15c-20c Tablets for 8c 'Kalitan" Linen Paper Tablets, all sizes. WEDNESDAY BALES 25c Linen Belts 17c Stamped for embroidery. WEDNESDAY BALES Stamped Linens at 5c Odds and ends of stamped Linens for art needlework; values up to 50c. WEDNESDAY SALES 10c Handkerchiefs 5c T Women's Cambric Handkerchiefs, 'yi and ;4-incrl hemstitch. WEDNESDAY SALES $2 Short Kimonos 98c w omen's Short Kimonos, made of fancy figured lawns and dotted Swiss: Iuk'i or low neck; various styles of sleeves and trimmings. WEDNESDAY SALES Reg. 35c Hair Nets 22c Made from real human hair, large enough to insure satisfaction; conies in light, medium and dark brown, blonde and Mark. WEDNESDAY BALES 15c Stockings 10c Pr. Children's Fast Rlack Stockings, double heels and toes, seamless foot, guaranteed fast black. WEDNESDAY SALES Reg. 15c Silkoline 9c 5.000 yards Figured Silkolines, light or dark colors, in oriental, conventional and floral designs. WEDNESDAY SALES Curtain Swiss at 12V2C 5.000 yards ISc Curtain Swiss, best qual ity in dots and figures, both plain and colored, large variety; 36 inches wide. WEDNESDAY BALES 60c Curtain Nets 39c 5,000 yards plain Robbinets and Fancy Bungalow Xets, in white or Alaskan color, 45 to 50 inches wide. WEDNESDAY SALES 10c Extension Rods 7c Extension Rods for long and sash cur tains, all with fancy etids and screw brackets complete. WEDNESDAY SALES $1 Night Gowns 69c Fancy stripe Flannelette Gowns, collar yoke style. WEDNESDAY SALES 30c Bath Towels 21c Bleached Bath Towels, extra heavy, size 22x4.5 inches. WEDNESDAY SALES 50C-S1 Wash Goods 25c Colored Wash Goods, fine silk mixed materials and imported madras. WEDNESDAY SALES $1 Alarm Clock 69c vwi iiimaiu minci 1141 ill V1UCK1, Tw- liable time-keepers. WEDNESDAY BALES $8.50 Waisfs at $3.95 Exquisite Lingerie Waists, made of soft, filmy mull, trimmed with Drettv lacea. embroidered yokes, pleats, tuckings, etc. . WEDNESDAY SALES 15c-20c Envelopes 8c 20c and 15c Linen Envelopes, various styles, all sizes. FORESTERS PLAN ROYAL WELCOME TO THEIR CHIEF All Is In readiness for the grand pa rade of the Foresters tonlgrht who will march to the Armory to listen to an address by John J. O'Grady, supreme chief ranger of the Foresters of Amer ica, to which the public Is Invited. Mr. D'firarlV- arrived In Portland last nlcrht from Haloni and waa taken to the (ire con hoti'l, whom lie found Mrs. O'Grady and their children, Dorothea and John J. O'Cradv Jr., who had come from Falem earlier In the day. It Is estimated that fully ?.200 For esters will be In line tonight They will form at Seventh and Morrison streets at 8 o'clock In three divisions, with a platoon of police at their head. A. E. P.rlnk, court Itose City No. 63. will net ns grand marshal and will hnvo as his aides O. W. Helnier. Scandla No. f; J. T. Richards. Mount Hood No. 1, and John Morgamlo, Concordia No. 63. Immediately behind the Krand mar shal and his aides will bo carriages con taining Mr. O'Grady and the officers of the grand courts of Oregon and Wash ington. The parade will march east on Morrison to Third, north on Third to Washington, west on Washington to Seventh, south on Seventh to Morrison, west on Morrison to Tenth, north on Tenth to the Armory. In the first di vision will be the following courts: Mount Hood No. 1, Columbia No. t, Multnomah No., 3, Webfoot No. 4 and Germanla No. a. Second Division. The second division will be composed of Foresters from courts outside of Portland, as follows: Robin Hood No. 9. Oregon City: St. Johns, No. 72; Van couver. No. 63; Astoria, No. 8; Rainier, No. 66; Boring, No. 66; Maid Marian, No. 22, L,a Grande; Douglas, No. 32, Roseburg: Sherwood forest. No. 19, Salem; Bohemia, No. 33; Cottage drove, Coos Bar, No. 16; Protection. No. 40, Albany, and Hood River, No. 42. The third division will be composed or Scftndla, ro. i: Loncordia, No. 53; Rose Cltv. No. 63. and Beaver. No. 64. Three bands have been engaged for the parade and it win ds one or the largest ever given by a fraternal order In Portland. After a brief rest at the Oregon last night, Mr. O'Grady was taken to Foresters' hall. In the Marquam build ing, where he met members of the order Me Immediately won his way Into the hearts of the local members who had assembled In large numbers to meet their chief. In addition to being su preme chief ranger of the Foresters, Mr. Grsdv Is a state senator from the Thirty-second assembly district of New York and was a delegate to the Demo cratic national convention at Denver! lasj month. He Is a lawyer of New York City and one of the best-known men of his state. In speaking of his western trip ho said: "Just sav that I am out here to meet the Foresters. The order is so much stronger in the east than In the west that I came out to find out the cause. I was afraid that there was not the right amount of enthusiasm, but when I traveled through California I found tliev had all tho enthusiasm necessary. Now I am trying to direct that enthusi asm along lines that will bring the greatest results. "Wherever I have been the members have fronted me royally and have shown an Interest In the work that I little suspectd. All thy need Is a better understanding of the working principles of the organization and they will soon have the east hustling to Keep up wun them. FIGHT CONCRETE AHDJiD PIPE Trades Council Declares Both .Materials Impractic able for New Pipe Line. CUPIIOS SAYS "This great western spirit that I hav found has been a wonderful revelation to me. There Is nothing In the east like It and of course this being my first trip to tho coast I cannot help speaking about It. Biff Excursion Planned. "Taken all In all my trip has been very satisfactory and I am pleased with the results. In one place In California n class of 600 Foresters was Initlatea and all along mv route similar condi tions have prevailed. New life is being Infused into the order and I confidently believe that the Pacific Jurisdiction, will take leading rank with the other Juris dictions In a short time. Foresters kept open house todav In their hall In the Mnrquam building, where refreshments and luncheon were served all day to callers who qnred for them. Arrangements have been maoo for a moonlight excursion Friday night up the Columbia and two steamers and a dancing bargo will bo chartered for the affair. A banquet will also be given In Mr. O'Grady's honor before he leaves the city. It Is expected that more than 4.000 Foresters will be In Portland tomorrow to attend the clas.' Initiation or They will come from all waits of Ore- fon and Washington. me memoors rom Salem will arrive In a special car. The executive council of the grand court of Oregon Is In charge of the con vention arranged In honor of Mr. O'Grady and is assisted by officers of the grand court of Washington. The Oregon council Is composed as follows: Deputy supreme chief ranger. C. E. Leltzel of Portland; grand chief ranger. A. U Brown of Salem; grand sub-chief ranger. G. Freeman. Oregon City: grand treasurer. John Ecklund, Portland; frrand secretary. A B. Dalglty. Port and; grand recording secretary, Ed Wright, La Qrande. The grand trus tees are: F. R, Poterson. chairman; W. E. Snyder and N. Contango, all of Port land. The Iron workers of Portland do not take at all kindly to the suggestion that has been made that tho new pipe line provided by the referendum voto at the recent election to bring the Mount Hood waters Into the city be constructed of wooden staves or con crete. M. J. Kelly, the business agent of the Iron Trade's' Council, announces his Intention of fighting any such ac tion and says that no will appear before every push club In the citv and advance his arguments why the pipe line should I n constructed or riveted steel instead of wood staves or concrete. "The present pipe line," Mr. Kelly says, "has been a success except for a few places affected by electrolysis where trie 11ns Is crossed by electric streetcar tracks. I have Investigated the wooden pipe line and find It ab solutely Impracticable for any such dis tance as will lie required In this case. To have proper structural strength a wooden pipe line would have to be se cured with metallic bands. It would bo impossible to Insulate these bands properly, as the pressure In the pipe would destroy the Insulation. Besides that, the varying pressure In the pipe. due to opening Rates, fires In the citv. etc., would cause a constant vibration in the pipe, which would also have a tendency to destroy the Insulation. Or a careless workman might drop a boul der on tne line ana break the Insula tion that way. The steel bands would he fully as much affected by electrolysis as would steel pipes. In Colorado, where wooden pipe lines are largely used for hydraullo urposes. they are considerably bothered by the breaking of the bands, due to excess pressure. An accident of that kind would cost tho city thousands of dollars besides shutting off the water supply for an uncomfortably long time. A concrete ripe la practically IniDos- slble on account of tne fact that the line would be liable to run througu districts which In time will be thickly congested. If It were ever necessary to blast or use explosives In any way In euch districts the ?hock would break the pipe. Even the variation of heavy streetcars would crack the concrete, which is very fragile, no matter how thick and make It practically Impossi ble or repair II IS BUCffllL refer Declares Ee Is Victim of His Brother John's Spite. CATCHES GOLD FISH FOR HIS OWN TABLE OUT OF HIS OWN FISH PONDS SENATOR ANKENY SAYS HELLO TO BOYS IN VANCOUVER BANK fnltcd States Senator T.vl Ankenv who has been In Portland since Sat urday leaves tomorrow morning, accom panied by Mrs. Ankeny, for the sound country. Mr. Ankeny spent today In Vancouver. Wash., having gon over this morning. "Yes, I'm going over to Vancouver." the senator said this morning;, "to look after some of my business Interests. I'm 'ntercsted In a Vancouver bank, merely being a figurehead, and I want to look In a while say hello to tho boys and seo how things generally are going along." The only Interest that Mr. Ankenv has in the Vancouver bank la that of president. 'A steel pipe line, on the other hand. Is practically Indestructible. It Is not affected by vibrations, seismic disturb ances or any other cause With proper Inspection und care a riveted steel pipe line ought to last a lifetime. "I am going to use these arguments before all the push clubs In the city If any attempt Is made to build a wooden stave or concrete line and It to the end." SELTXA BAKR ESTATE LS TO BE PROBATED r AT THE THEATRES ) Orjihenm For It Opening. The show abounds In comedy Laugh compelling burlesque acta ere presented. That the bill Is appealing to the fol lowers, of advanced vaudeville la evi denced by the keen Interest being mini. feeted by the public In the opening data of tha theatre, and ths call that are tetng muds for reservations earrtea with It tha aaauraaee that the perform era will play to crowded houses. Do, Crms at th Oaks. One of ths moat wonderful trained animals la eilstence la being shown at tho Oaks rir afternoon during this ere- It to Profeeoor Kl&. tho re marks bis trained .baboon who Is mow being shown as the stellar attraction in tha Senor Don Carlos Trsined Antmal circus. The whole how is good b :t the work of Professor Kldd Is msrvelou He created a sensation t bis Initial appearsnco Saturday afternoon. Grand' Good Rhow. This week Sullivan A Conaldlna are ponding another good vaudeville ahow to tha Grand. Tho preeent bill Includes Manuel Romaln and tha Foley boys, three people who aro reeogntM verT where as minstrel stars. Tho Mosarte har aa act. "Helnl. tha German Cob b!r." which Is rptrng at tha Grand tba same s-jceea It had In London. Judge Webster In the connty oourt this morning granted letters to 8. M. Barr on tho estate of his lata wife, de link Barr. Although she died In Sep tember. 108, tha eslats has never been Frobatod. Tho property Is valued at 75.000. all In real estate. The heir are S. M Barr. the husband. Elsie R Bnrr. a daughter, snd Henry O Barr and George R. Barr. i"n A. Shaw. J P. Menafeo and H W. Pries have ben named to sprrsl'e the property. H A Cornell. D G Woodward and K M Miller hsve appraised ths m'i of rorothy Elisabeth Colilr.s and George Alnslle Collins, minora, at tlS.osn The bulk of the estate eonsls;s of the wt half of lots t and 4 In block CI of Hol la day's addition, raluod at I10.0"? (United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, Aug. 11. "John Involved mo In this case through re-venge be cause I would not send him money when he demanded ft. I am not afraid to go back to San Francisco and face the charges against me. It is a case of revenge and blackmail by my broth er, who wanted to get mo Into trouble and get even." today declared Peter Claud ianoR, the San Francisco Greek, uii'iiT arrest here, on tho charge of com pllcity in the Gallagher dynamiting out ragos at Oakland, t ai. He was calm and the detectives were able to get little from him by vlgorou application of the "thirty-third degree." II. said he left California as soon as he hoard he was charged with connection with the cases, as he knew It would g:o hard with nlm. lr he were caught, be causa ho would not D able to pay lino lawyers. He repeatedly snld his brother, John Claudlnnos. now In jal at San Fran cisco, Involvr-d him In the case through spite and for revenge. In a statement today i lnudlnnos said: "It was through a letter tTiat John wrote to me after I left San Francisco that he was caught. Then the seiyob, for me was begun. Reporters forced John to confess. "The reason he Implicated me wns causo he could net get any money out of me I lef! Fan 3-ranclsco Just after the bomb explosion. I heard that John was going to cook up a story, so I went to Keno, Nevada, ana opened up a res taurant. nlle 1 wns in Keno I gambled a good deal. John wrote me there some thing of this sort: " 'Vou know a lot about this Oalla gher business I am in desperate noed of money Tou had better ionv up or you will find your name mixed up In ttils arralr. Thou Peter Kan Away. "When the letter arrived, I had left Keno The letter was sent back to Sin Francisco rind fe Into th hands of rewspuper reporters, who followed me 'u nnd nusej mv arrest." P.-ter elated that when he read John's ennfession In the newspaper, he determined to return to Sin Francisco, but got frightened on account of the dif ficulty of provtrg his Innocence. "I had to burn my way, but I rot across the country pretty fast and I lindej tn St. LomIs all right. From St. I.ouls I buminel my way to Chicago. In the meantime th authorities got w ind of tne and thev triced mo hre and nabbed n.e That's all there Is to It. will fight John just got sore bees use I wouldn't give him money ard ho cooked up the storv and got n:e In It." Peter Cla-idlanos was arrested sftr detectives from Son Francises had trs-ed him across the continent. ! He was trapped bv a letter and taken Into custody st the postofflce. Tie was using the assumed name of ITarrv I.ee Georee Bums, son of ietetive William ! J Burn of P'm Frnnelen mails the nrrest It 1 expected that the prisoner will be started back to Ssr. Francisco , tonight or tomorrow morning. Leaving his country place 20 miles from New York city where, when he feels like It, he goes out to one of his three ponds anil catches gold fish as n pastime, Charles Greer, a West Chester COIinty Owner Of one. of the lnrire.it cocKer spaniel kennels In the world. Is at the Hotel Portland accompnnled by Mrs. Greer on a tour of the northwest. Mr. Greer's country homo consists of 117M; acres of land and is one of the finest places of its kind in America. His home overlooks Long Island sound and Is within half an hour's ride of the city. Mr. Greer has- three lakes on his Place, all stocked with gold fish which he has converted Into a home for hun- the delicacies of the market of tho epl- cu res." In Mr. Greer's cocker spaniel kennel there are 40 does hitches and nnnnlen Some of them are prize winners in this country and abroad. Last winter one of Mr. Greer's kennels was destroyed by fire and 35 cocker spaniels lost their lives. Owing to the fire he only has a few left only about 40 spaniels. Mr. Greer's son Is secretary of one of the larger cocker spaniel associations. In addition to the spaniels the Greers also have various other breeds on the dace, principally pointers and setters. Mr. and Mrs. Greer and maid leave to morrow or next dav for Seattle and from there will go to Alaska. Air. Greer says the northwest and RINGLEADER OF 1 dreds of wild ducks, natives of thi.-i Portland and the country generally ar country and of Canada. He also has many wild geese "There are not 'many persons who have eaten gold fish," Mr. Greer said this morning, "but let me tell you that they are mighty fine eating. However, they are very, very bony. If it wasn't for the bones god fish would be one of all right but that now and then ho wishes he were back In West Chester catching gold fish. He says there la no sport Just like It In tho world. And he has tried them all. Mr. Greer was formerly a cotton commission broker In New Tork city. :ow no is retired J. Williams Believed to Be Man Much Sought by the Authorities. WIFE ASKS COURT TO DIVIDE $700 STRAPPED ABOUT HUSBAND'S WAIST Mr. Olllo Stephens wants her hus band, William M. Stephens, ordered Into the circuit court to divide up $700 that ho Is In tho custom of carrying strapped around him In a money belt. This Is an Incident to her suit for divorce, also filed In the circuit court, the J700 oeing tne Joint savings of the couple since they were married In HuffaJ). Wyo , In October, 1906. Mrs. Stephens In her pornnhlnt snvs she fears that Stephens will decamp with the money as soon as he learns of the suit and for this reason she asks the court to order the sheriff to march j him Into court with the money. She wants $350, which she claims as her share, deposited with the clerk of the court. Ste also asks for an order re straining her husband from Interfering with her pending the trial of the case. Mrs. Stephens alleges that her hus band beat her while they were living at North Bend and Bandon, Or., last year. She charges that once he dlscolered the flesh and dislocated her thumb by striking her with his fist. She says he has an ungovernable temper. She also charges unfaithfulness. naming Daisy Campbell and Mrs. .Frank Kck ert. both of Helena, Mont., as corespondents. United States authorities at Spokano say that J. Williams, who has mora aliases than you could shako a stick at, and who is wanted In Portland for smuggling, having Jumped a 11,500 bond, Is the ringleader of a gang of opium smugglers that has been engaged In this .illegitimate hmilt.a r- bringing the goods in over the Canadian borders and by means of the various TfV HJOn toe Pacinc coast. Williams, who is also known as Raw lins or Kawlance. will be brought back to Portland to stand trial. This has been decided upon by the federal au thorities owing to the determination that the Portland officials havo a much better case against Williams than the government has In Spokane. When Wil liams was picked un In Pr.rtior.i custom agents caught him with the go.rts. Tho opium was worth about JoiiO. not considering tho inv kik will amount to that much more. Assistant United States Attorney Wal ter H. Evans receiver) a iitt u- Spokane authorities this morning. Wil liams will be brought to Portland as soon as Judge Wolverton return from his vacation. BOER FIGHTER ENDS HIS LIFE George Craig, a native of Great Brit ain, who served his sovereign against the Boers In South Africa, went raving oraay In the Baumann hotel. Nineteenth and Vaughn streets, at midnight When all was over, two men. Lawrence Wink ler and Ole Cornelius, had barely es- aped with their lives and Craig was dead by his own hand. Craig was fired bv the llouor which he had been drinking steadily for some time. He told Cornelius who boarded with him sf the hotel, that he was shout to kill himself Cornelius tried to lead I 1 him to his room. This angered Craig, who then threatened him with the re volver he had already drawn. Cornelius got out of sight in a hurry, and Wink ler, an Ironworker, appeared In the hall. The Boer fighter rushed toward the newcomer and fired at him. but the bullet went wide. I'tterly Insane by this time, Craig put his pistol to his own forehead and fired. Death took place almost at once. Deputy Coroner Dunning visited the Bautnnnn hotel thts morning and ques tioned the witnesses of the tragedy. Craig, who was 4L' years old. had only one relative in this country, so far aa known, an uncle in Aberdeen, Wash., his parents living In Scotland. He worked in the shipping department of the MlteheUrLeI A Staver Co. I Dr.WeraetsPOWDER FALSE TEETH ; n usoiiag, i omiruq MJsg Teeth fit perfectly tight it ueurstappUcatiu. Cure Sore 6 nut. MakM kfMtii , Qt It at WOOXAJU, CXtKIl ft CO. 4th ut Wublnrirm m? lfetuJ I'WZTii. Philadelphia, Pa, a Xot liecomlng. From the -St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mr Taft seems to think It will not be easy for him to be as good a presi dent as Mr Koosevelt has been, but he will try His humility is not becoming. San Francisco. Aug 11 The rrlme In which Peter Claud fanes Is suspectelj of being Involved was detail t,r ni, i brother John. In a confelon following n: arrest r.r w as horn gher in Osklsnd Vil wrt CONTAINS o NO MERCURY MivlicinM mfitairinir Merrnrc are often citrefl tn nernn . guflrnntr with re John charged that he . , . & . r i i -i !.:- J hir-1 hv Peter to vnomu. . - LOntaETlOUS tUOOd X OlSOn. ana w towciui IS me KUOn ui una uiur uui ( of t,:nwn inr jams j. rjsiia frecnentlv removes the svmrtoms in a abort while, and shuts the disease i . . . . . . . i . . f ACTION POSTPONED feome-thln; Qieer Somew fiere. Prom the Washington 8tar. There" seem to be some eort of true whfc-h ens b lee Mr. Hsrrlman to attend ta railroading wh!l Mr. Roose velt attend to poll (lea. ( ' ' V., '' The fellow who were bom t'rd re thonx who are apt to get punctured COFFEE Coffee is nothing; good coffee, that's the thing! Tour Toer returns rr mother if yem aoa't Uke CakBUeg Beet; we pay ktta. on in the system to do creater daraare to the delicate internal members, When, however, the treatment is left off. the disease always returns, and the patient finds that his health has been injured by this powerfal mineral, and! I . . . ... . a . a . . I OX COAP.ITTORSinP .be is often left with weak stomach, disturbed direction, mercurial rhenma- itism, etc The action of S. S. S. Is entirely different. It contains no p.nn, Aog ii At a meeting cf the Mercury, nor any other harmful drne;, but is made entirely of healinr, r;.'V VVrrSt"t ilTtK ' cleansing moU and herbs. It cures Contagious Blood Poison by remorin; election of a coadjutor for the Ban the virus from the blood. It searches out erery particle of the poison mrh.'wh2r,7: S?g 2Zl not leaye the least trace for future outbreak. S. a 8.. In b'hr.r fer tr ciereisnd dto-ee win b 'addition toctiricfthedieea.ee, builds up and trrartha tvmj part of th d7. e.ioe.. .r. rwr-e4 .. .T- fine tonic effect totie P lhe tntch. and difeation. improre the being fsroraM to the sproin truer, t Pf appetite and regulate the entire system. Home treatment book containing Lll!rr "I .r . th'n Yalnable information about the diSerent stares of tha disease and ant h4 bored that th qoeetkm of the Fa BJcdical advice desired snt free to all who write. rideT'wTneT.'wu'Le:14 1 . ' . THE SWIFT SPECXTIC CO, ATLUSTA, QJL BTT. $5 V $10.00 SET OF TEETH FOR Wrtttea Onaxantee fe la Ta. CXOWXIS Anjr tooth la th aaeatll we crown with solid gold. 22k guar, anteed to be the beat, for QQ Any Porcelain Crow a made m nat ter what they are called now thy ar made. Our prto m g-- I only 941J amm&SS Aolid Oold To. Hoi id Ooid Back. Porcelain gr r- Profit, per tooth ... . , ..,w" Bolld Oold TeetX Ua, f f" ridge, per tooth V'V J AU ethee week wm prteV t proportional sir. yanrxyfja iirscnoy r, Wkst T Brt4ee Are Oraen LILT DESTAl PAStCH rwrnn an oooca mrrr-t$ Xewr free a. e B t ,. PWwe a,-11 . Op I.. . . 1,