Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, May 21, 1897, Image 4

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Condon globe., May 21, 1897, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CASE OF CHAPMAN. The Condition of Americans in Cuba Revealed. SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS American CHlien Deatltute and Help CI( n (he Town of the renrl of tha Antilles-Actio Soon to Be Taken. Washington. Mar 15. There was a Ridden and violent outbreak of Cuban j Chronic Rbeumaiism. the Patient Bad Suffered for Orel Thirty Yeara and Now Knjoy Perfect Health. Prom the Industrial New, Jackion, Mich. The Industrial Newa, ever on the alert to bring its readers all items of in terest, learned of the entire cure of one of Jackson county's prominent oitizens, Mr. Lorenzo Neeley, of Liberty town ship, who had suffered with the twangs and pangs of rheumatism for over ! thirty years. In order to- give authentio facts, an I Industrial News representative inter i viewed Mr. Neeley and elicited the I follow ins facts: Mr. Lorenzo Neeley is 66 years of ! aee, and actively engaged in farming, I When 17 voars old by an unfortunate accident he hurt his shoulder, and a , aw lUfllb lltr milk Alio oiiuumui, mi Chapman punished unless he purged , h- t0 himself of contempt without reference haveJrhomnfttic in8 in hig 8houUlers. Allen Brought It fp In the Senate-An tagonlaed by Hoar. Washington, May 14. In the senate today the sugar investigation of 1804 ii i i .i . . ..... ; . . . r . was recaiieu oy me nuruuuuuwii w resolution by Allen reciting the circum stances of the investigation, the refusal of Elverton R. Chapman to testify, his conviction in the courts as a contuma cious witness, and the present efforts toward his pardon. The resolution proposes that Chapman be brought to the bar of the senate to purge himself of contumacy as a prerequisite to par don. Allen sought to secure immediate action on the resolution, out u em ii.u-ti.m nf Unllmtrcr and lentitnent today at the capitol, ,and j lioM The latter criticised the resolu iuringthe early hours the drift of ' ion Rg giviug(,waT authority of the sen opinion was strongly toward speedy ! , -j ho woui(l propose an and radical action by both congress ana ndment with a view to having the executive, but later mere was some what of a reaction upon its becoming known that the president, while keenly alive to the situation, and anxious to learn everything possible that could guide his conduct of our Cuban and Spanish relations, felt that further in formation was necessary, and for the immediate present the question was not one of recognition of the belliger ency or independence of the Cuban in lurgents, but of relief for the American citizens, destitute and helpless in the towns of the Pearl of the Antilles. The foreign relations committee, it should be stated, while agreeing upon the necessity of relief for the suffering Americans, is favorable to more radical measures, and a number of its mem bers are earnestly desirous of instant action by the executive in aid of the insurgents, but have not succeeded in converting the administration to their views that present action is appropriate The gfinate t,)en t(Jf)k up the ,,?lem nil imiuratlTO ' , i - II ........ - ; ana passeu ouia us iuuu. i , . ,,,ia m.i- The event of the day was a report to ; , , their colleagues by a subcommittee MonU cia5ming the benefits of the j which yesterday examined Uie state de-! homesUad ,aw9. gr.nting t0 Montana; partment's tuDan reports, ims , 50 00o acres o ianj ;n ajd ((f tt asy-1 luin for the blind; appropriating.! 174,- j 000 to Charles P. Chouteau for extra j work on the ironclad Etlad. The immigration and kinetoscope ; bills were referred, but went over on ' objection. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. DON'T TflCST IT. n tVm nnpsiton of iardon. The con sideration of the resolution will be in ; order tomorrow. j Morgan made a statement relative to his resolution on Cuba. He said the committee on foreign relations had considered the question of referring the resolution to a committee, and had not agreed. The committee desired, however, that the resolution go over till noon tomorrow, in order to have a statement laid before the senate at that time. On Morgan's suggestion the resolution went over. A resolution by Butler, requesting the president for information relative to the sale of the Union Pacific railroad. j was presented and went over. The setnate bills for public buildings ! at Deadwood, S. D., to cost 200,000, pains This would not always trouble him, but on taking a slight cold or the least strain, or sometimes without any ap parent cause the trouble would start again and he would suffer the most ex cruciating pains. For over thirty years he has thus suffered, and for the last deoade has Buffered continually so that he' was unable to do any w ork. To this the frequent occurrences of dizzy spells was lately added, making him almost a helpless invalid. He tried the best physicians but with out srettine any help, and has tried sev eral specific rheumatio cures, but all j without any appreciable relief. About ' one year and six months ago he read in ; the Jackson Industrial News ol a case i somewhat similar to his which was were passed. ' mml bv the use of Dr. Williams' Pink lar ; n-ii. r.i.. r 1 1 l. ....1. ,,lt nils xor r Hie ttj(iv, uuu no wuviuh . i 1 . I...... Ik. .1 1 1 0 1 (. merit, tnougn not, givi-ii w mo yn...., was so far disclosed in character as to give rise to a good deal of excited com ment among senators and members. The report, based upon facts present ed by the United States consuls in Cuba, it is said, brings out in strong relief the destitution which exists not only among the Cubans, but among Americans and paciricos now in the isl ands who were driven from their farms and into the towns by Weyler's orders, j and are thereby prevented from sup porting themselves. f or several days past, l"te Boundary to Be Fixed. Washington, May 14. The necessary action for settling the vexations dis pute over the eastern boundary line of the Southern Ute Indian reservation in Colorado was taken today when Samuel S. Gannett, of Maine, a topographer in the subject j the eeolocical survey, was designated matter of this report has been under j as special agent at fit) a day to fix the discussion quietly among a few of the line permanently. His instructions are friends of Cuba in congress, and they to locate the intersection of the 107th have lost no opportunity of impressing , meridian with the new Mexicnn-Colo-upon the president their convictions j rado boundary line. The work will that it is his duty, as the chief execu- j begin immediately and upon its early tive. to delay no longer in taking active 'completion the exact location will be the present conai- proclaimed, ine tics ciaim ue hew steps to terminate the present tion of affairs in Cuba. These repre sentations, however, have not been suf ficient to induce hasty action. The president is moving steadily and with all speed that safety and sound judg- After the first box he felt somewhat better, and after taking three boxes the pains entirely disappeared and the dizzi ness left him, and he has now for over a year been entirely free from all his former trouble ad enjoys better health than ho has had since his boyhood. ; Mr. Neelev is loud in his praises of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple, and will gladly corroborate the above statements. His poHtoftioo ad dress is Lorenzo Neeley, Horton, Jack son county, Michigan. I Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for Downing, Hopkins A Company's Review of Trade. The wheat market was very dull dur ing the past week. On Saturday a speculative demand sprung upon a "tip" that the coming government re port on growing winter wheat would show a decline in condition of about S points and havo a tendency to enhance values. The slow domand from abroad for our wheat is especially discouraging, as the inquiry is below anything figured early in the season, on this side of the Atlantic or on the other other. When the figures of total production were first compiled the only question that agi tated speculators was tho problem of how the world was going to get along with so light supply, without prices advancing to a point Unit would turn enough consumption to substiutes for wheat, to make tho less quantity of it do for the whole crop your. Most peo ple thought then that nothing short of OOo to 1 a bushel would do it. There is where tho mistake seems to lie. About 75o in the primary markets turned away enough wheat bread raters to substitues to lengthen sufllciently the supply, for all practical purposes. Even at the moderate prices prevailing last week, this country's foreign ship ments were away under 2,000,000 bushels. The low price of corn at 2So, of rye at 83c, barley at 2Bo, and oats at lSo are particularly attractive to the praeitcial economist who supplies the family table, in these times, when so many are idle or in a state bordering upon idleness. The oftlcial wheat yield in this country was something ol an error, but the usual commercial reck onitiB was not much astray. The fault rtfemiKr the weather Is mild ind the air balmy we rnuiiot count on bring rid of rheumatism or neuralgia. The very sud den change of temperature or exposure to draughts are both likely to Increase rather than diminish hoth complaints. For tills reason it Is wise at this season to be well prepared for sudden uitneks, mid to have readv what is Known as the best remedy for all visitations of aelies or pubis. All well regulated household ought to have a nook or corner for a bottle ol Nt, Jacob Oil There are other reasons also why this Master-cure should he kept at hand ; rheu matism and ueuralKia are chronic, acute or Imlanimatorv.hut to whatever degree ol ul fering thev limv eoine, tho old reliable rure Is the best for treatment and the surest to give permanent relief. The wild tribes of the Caucasus, llussia, teaoh their ohildren tho use of the dagger as soon as tho youngsters are able to walk. They are first taught to stab water without making a splusti. PHYSICIANS WIHK IN TIIKIK OEM KHATION. mm The above elam of oInllt recount snd have repeatedly borne testimony, to (he em ceov or llntctier' Hlomach hitler a a remedy and preventive t (ever and ague, rheumailjm, want of vigor, liver complaint, and ine oincr silmenlsand Inllrm eondHlimn ol the ylem. Experience anil olwervation have tmiKbl lliem lia value. Thev bill eibothe verdict long aliiee pronounced by tho nubile and the pre. only the benlxhted now aru Ignorant ol America tonic and alterative. The largest wolf ever killed in the northern part of Montana was rnpod and dragged to death near Nashua, Val ley county, recently, and measured soven feet from tip to tip. HOM K PIHMH CT8 AND PUBIC FOOO, All Kantern Svrnn. wwalled. iimiallr Hutu colored and 01 heavy body, In made trom rliii,. "JVii o'urifrn hrwt la made Irora Sugar fane and In atriclly pure, u it mr hib by ilrM-clMi fToren, In ran only. Manulae Hired bv Ihe Pcmc Cot SVkit f O. All gen uine "jVii linnlm Drivt" have the maiiulau Hirer' name tllbograplied on every can. I .u. ..v. and hnnoloM eon- ' HIW Ui"'l' I I dlllon of many wuo '"""" In the country home, an "-" !.... not tr ed a remedy tha Is within ineir easj r""" r,,lL 1 I.-- hmunlit mora heaun, , I haimtnea and onhlna Into llfa l imilv evor known. IU ....... . I name U I II never fall la BRIQHTS DISCAtC. URINARY DISEASES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY, ane MALARIA. It la a nnralr Ttaetabla prepar ation, and number It cure by 1 t.hntiaitml. Trv It and walk la newness of llfo. Larse (txed bottle or new ityle I smaller one at your noareat atora. j A French statistician lias calculated that the eye travels about 8,000 feet in reading an ordmary-siwd novel. r0 wonder the eye g tired. i TATr. or Ohio, f itv or Toi.rno.f , LtT fOVSTV. I Frank J. ('iiknkv make nath lht h I the wnlor partner ol Ihe (Inn of K J . f iiknky A f o., .In nit biiliie In Ihe ellv of Tribilu, f ounty and Htale aloreanld, and lhal aid II rm will pay the sum of ONfc IIIMiKKU DOLLARS lor each and every ease of f alarrh thai ran not I cured by ihe uneot II.u.':tasii f t K. ' UtANK J. f HKN'KV. Sworn to liefore me nd nli -nbed In my preaenee, IhUiHh day ol pccemlwr, A. P. 1NO. A. W. til.KAWON, "M .Votary I'uhlle. HaTl' ( alarrh Cure I taken Internally and ; aci dliecilv on the hlootl and mncoim nrla. c Ol the syslein. Send (or te.llmonlalp, (. ! F. J ( II KN K Y A CO., Toledo, O. j dd bv PriiKitln, 7.S-. , Hall Kamlly I'lllaare the bet. Eczema fill Her Life. is too far west. The surplus ol una- lottted lands on that part of the reser vation lying east of range 14 have been i f2.50, and may be had of all druggists, held up from the opening to settlement pending the location lor some time. ment warrant in the collection ol lacts Some 48,000 acres oi lann vaiuen at touching the conditions that exist upon ! $60,000 are involved in the variance the island today. To this end, Mr. Cal- j between the present and claimed boun houn is now in Cuba, officially on an-1 daries. other mission, bnt also charged with the observation of the conditions that Minnesota Forest Fire. 1VU:.. 1T..1. Minn f'tV prevail. Vben ht hu rrt-n Heavy forest fires are raging in the president and the latter has obtained u bout 100 mi,M of the what he regards as a sufficient store of , r conHijerable damage is be- I inar done to the timber. A party of or direct bv mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. All Fools' day is 200 years old. Brady's Clavis calendaria, published in 1812, mentions that more than a century previous the almanac desig nated the first of April as "All Fools' Day." of calculation seems to tie in the price that would turn so many consumers to tho cheaper cereals. Market Quotation. Portland, Or., May 14, 1897. Flour Portland, Salem, Cuwadiii and Dayton, $.00; Benton county and White Lily, 4.00; graham, :i.40; su perfine, $2.75 per barrel. Wheat Walla Walla, 737flc; Val ley, 76c per bushel. Oats Choice white, 88(9 400 per bushel; choice gray, :i7(( 39c. Hay Timothy, $14.l)0c 15.00 per ton; clover, $11. 50tt 13.50; wheat and oat, $13.00(r 13.50 per ton. Barley Feed bailey, $18.50 pojr ton; brewing, $18019. Millstuffs Bran, $14.50; shorts, $16.50; middlings, $26. Butter Creamery, 30c; dairy, 20 M 22 Wc; store, nfotSOc per roll. Potatoes uregon uuri.iiKs,fvi..u. , , liihMl ti.Ht.m()lU1, Bm (1) t( nol Garnet Chilies, 65(rf65c; harly Hose, i K,, lti,ie. Tiik Pi" ., Warren, I'a. ana in.. a....tr. uwiiuld tl'-l ?! tlol-i cental for Merced;' new potato,. l',e An el..nrio un.lerKroui.d railway un per pound t'1' P",w'"t "llB ' tlin Xon Pr0J,,cl Onions-$2.50(32.75 per cental j -uwtwl In London. It would be used Poultry-Chickens, micd, ta.60 j for e.rw trains only. 3.oo; geese 4.uu ' "'"''f - - To aid in filing saw teeth straight 1JS.C; uuoKS, fi.iwi'jii.Dv i.-n Eggs Oregon, 10c per dozen. Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Ulhonia, -Oa, ay that hi daughter, Ida. 'Jjfl ....... f i.v.ema. which the niial M. Ijevat informs the Academie des Sciences that steel teinMrod in com mercial carlHilio acid is much superior to that tempered in water. We will forfeit $l,onO If any of our puli- . t Iu.a.1 nn tnMa tliat pnnnnt ! " 1 mioruiaiiuii, uaicvi v v..- . be Questioned, he will be ready either to take himself, or to suggest to con gress, such action as these facts war rant. Meanwhile, he baa under considera tion the best means of affording relief Americans sufferine as a result of the conditions on the islands. Today, the president saw, by ap pointment, Edwin W. Atkins, of Bos ton, who is largely interested in Cuban sugar plantations. Mr. Atkins gave him a faithful picture of the economic conditions that prevailed in Havana ' sleighs, etc. and in other parts of the island wnen ; are burned. he left. men was Eent irom nere to save uie government saw mill twenty miles east of here. They have returned, and re port that the country is all on fire, and that the government saw, shingle and planing mills were destroyed by fire, despite all efforts to save the property. The men narrowly escaped with their lives. The fire cut them off from their horses and they were compelled to run about eight miles to a lake to save their lives. A number of lumber camps were also burned, with outfits, The Indians' sugar camps A heavy wind is prevail ing, and if a rainfall does not come soon the whole country will be on fire. The 1'outal Cong-res. Washington, May 14. The ways and means committe of the universal postal congress today practically com pleted the preliminary consideration of the amendments which have been pro posed to the international treaty. In doing this they have followed the prac tice common in many legislative bodies of passing over informally the various j amendments which it was known would i give rise to any extended discm-sion and have acted on such as the delegates ! were generally agreed on. The more imnnrt.ant nuetitionfl rematiinff undis- newsnaper reports as to the situation , awl r(.iate to the universal postano on the island, and even goes farther in ;8tarnp) the proposed estabishmeut of depicting the deplorable situation than jali branc)ie, in ptal rates, and the do most of the newspaper storiei. Es- proportion for a reduction in the pay pecial stress is laid upon the condition ! of mailg in transit of American citizens, it is positively Committee' Report. The senate committee on foreign re lations today had the Cuban question tinder consideration on the basis of the subcommittee appointed yesterday to confer with the president and Secre tary Sherman. The report was pre pared by Davis and Foraker, Republi can members, Morgan, the Democratic member, declining to participate in it. The report consisted of a concise statement of the contents of official re ports from the American consuls in Cuba, bringing information up to with in a week. This report confirms the stated that hundreds are in a starving condition and wretchedly clothed, Fp and llinini of Americans Havana, May 14. Admiral Navarro Deaths are daily reported. Americans signed yesterday the legal documents are scattered in all parts of the island, ; and records bearing on the cases of Ona and are shown no consideration what-. Melton and William Leavttt, the Amer ever because of their American citizen , ican members of the Competitor crew, nd tnese win oe lorwarneu to rpam on the 20th. Eduardo Garcia, corre spondent for a New York newspaper, has been arrested. Commissioner ( albr.nn at Havana. Havana, May 14. William J. Cal houn, the special commissioner appoint id by President McKinley to investigate the death of Dr. liicardo Ruiz, arrived today. ship. The Americans are generally persons who reside oh the plantations, but who have been driven from their homes to the towns, and, being among strangers and without employment, are compell ed to subsist on almost nothing. They are not allowed to return to their plan tations, even to pick berries or secure the least article of subsistence. They aie theoretically under the care oi the J Another Munguiiiy Landing. Spanish army, but the army is without j New York, May 14. A Herald dis a comminsariat. They have no means patch from Havana says: Julio San of leaving the island. Their condition juilly is said to have landed on May 8 is pronounced wholly deplorable. with a large expedition at San Juan de The committee was especially im- lasPlayas. It is is also said that Koloff, pressed with this recital, and the opin- with 1,000 men, was there to receive ion was generally expressed that the aim. It is added that commanders of situation should be remedied, if possi- junboats patrolling that coast have ble. It was considered as placing even been placed under arrest for not pre a worse aspect upon the question of our renting the landing of Sanguilly. San relations with Cuba than the imprison- Juan is ten leagues east of Sagua. The ment of Americans, of which there ar insurgents are nume-ou auu active iu Sow, comparatively few instance. j Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proier ef forts gentle efforts pleasantefforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that bo many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilituting the organs on which it actB. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which Is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all renntahle drutrfristS. If in the eniovmeut of eood health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful nhuHicians. but if in need of a laxative, nna aVinnld have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Svrup of figs stands highest and is most largely . 3 . . ... i i:.j.ilAH JVeO sua gives mout gunerui bubutiabiuB. ttiit. district. JHETRIUMPH OF LOVE . Happf md Fruitful Marriage. vry MAN who would know tho GRAND I n u i n n, m Fai ls, the Old Secret and the New Dlncoverie of MHIcal Science a applied to Married Life, who would alone for part fol. Il" and avoid future pit fall, thould write fur our wonderful llllle book, called "Complete Man hood and How to Attain o anv earnest man we will mall one copy Entirely Free, in plain sealed cover. ERIE MEDICAL CO,, Wto.57: it.-1 I I Beat Cough Srrup. Tw tio 1 fn tirra Sold brornrflat ar n-mm . i. .."m ne)-" - f I'tTir'fjAaaMll M ffilTHi r tiooo. CM I I drnrflta I Cheese Oregon, ll.'ic; 0ung America, 120 per pound. Wool Valley, 12 e per pound; East ern Oregon, 6(f8c. Hops Tc per pound. Beef Gross, top steers, 3. 50; cows, 2.503.00; dressed beef, 6(i 6Wc per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wetliers and ewes, t3.003.f)0; dressed mut ton, 6 (5 '40 per pound. Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, 4.oufcr 4.56; light and feeders, f3.Bi)W3.0u; dressed 5.005.50 per cwt. Veal Urge, 8), 4c; small, 5 per pound. .Seattle, Wash., May 14, 1807. Wheat Chicken feed, $28 per ton. Oats Choice, $23 24 per ton. Barley Rolled or ground, 20 per ton. Corn Whole, $20 per ton; cracked, $21; feed meal, $21. Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent, $4.80; Novelty A, $4.50; California brands, $4.00; Dakota, $5.86; patent, $6.40. Millstuffs Bran, $14.00 per ton; shorts, $18. Feed Chopped feed, $18.00 per ton; middlings, $22; oilcake meal, $30. Hav Puget sound, per ton, f U.oo; Eastern Washington, $15. Poultry Chickens, live, per pound, hens, 10c; ducks, $(1(2 6.60. Butter Fancy native creamery, brick. 18c; ranch, 14 IS; California, 5310J4- Cheese Native Washington, 10. Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $13.00 (314; parsnips, per sack, 75c; beets, per sack, $1.25; turnips, per sack,$1.25; rutabagas, per sack, 00c; carrots, jier sack, 75c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, $2.00; onions, per 100 lbs, $4.00. Hweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, $100. Eggs Fresh ranch, 13 14c. Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef, steers, 7c; cows, 6'fcc; mutton, sheep, 8'S'c per pound; lamb, 5o; pork, 6 'ic per pound; veal, small, 8c. Fresh Fish Halibut, 1 (ft. 5c; salmon, 68c; salmon trout, 7rt10c; flounders and soles, 8(a4c. Provisions Hams, lnrge,l 1 hams, small, IIJ4C; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry salt sides, 7c per pound. Fruits Lemons, California, fancy, $2.503; choice, $2; Cal fornia fancy navals, $3.504. San Francisco, May 14, 1897. Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, 90c $1.10; Early Rose, 60 70c; River Bur- banks, 40fg60c; sweets, $1.25 per cental. Onions $3.00(3.50 per cental. Eggs Ranch, 14 1 5o per dosson. Butter Fancy creamery, 16o; do seconds, 14)15c; fancy duiry, 14 14 C seconds, 13(8 14o. Cheese Fancy mild, new, fair to good, 6)7c; Young America, 78c Eastern, 14(315o. a new flleholder has a frame with two parallel guides, liotwccn which the file is fastened to make it run true. Two cows, two pigs, eighteen hens, a greyhound pup and a bull were given to an agent by an Abilene (Kansas) fanner for a cabinet organ. While chopping wood a farmer living near Springfield, Ontario, Canada, was struck in one eye by a chip and made wholly blind in both eyes. A man who has tried it saya that two or three dandelion leaves chewed before going to ben! will always induce sleep, no matter how nervous or worried a man may be. Make mntiRjr by ur cemiul ,pciMil!lon In ChlraKO. We buy and avll wheat there on mar gin. Fortune havc.lx'i'n made on a amall txilnnlnif by tradlnic In future. Writs lor full particular. Itet of referi-nre given, m-v. eral year' expi-rlnn-e on the I'hleaiio Hoard of Trade, and a thoroni(h knowledve of the buil lie. Down I IK, lliii.kln, Co., hu-K Hoard ol Trade llroker. Olll it iu Portland, Oregon, gpokane and Seattle, Waah. Rll'TI'ltK and V11.V.H cured; no pay un til cured: neinl for book. KM. MNni!i.o 'ORTKiirisuu, &is Market St., San Franclaco. mercury and polash remedies . relieve. Year by year with various medicine t. eiternal appll calionand internal remcdie. without result. Her suffering were inten.e, and her condition grew teadily wor.e. All the so-called blood rcmedie did not seem 11 retcii"e ease at all until 3. S.S. wa given, wbea an improvement aasalonce noticed. The mcdiciotT wu continuecd witn fa orable results, o4 now he is cured sound and well, bet skin i perfectly clear ana pure and she ha been saved from what threat ned to blight her life forever. S.S.S. (guarantttd purely vtgeMU) curr Kczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheo mutism, or any other blood trouble. It is a real bloc d remedy and always cures even after all elie fail. A Real Blood Remedy. Take a blood remedy for a blood disease! a tonic wou't cure it. Our book , on blooa sua kin disease mailed free to any addres. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. (live Vigor. Health, Life and Strength. Kate to take and eirwllve. i wu anil oii every wnar a If your ilrtiggUt or merrliant ha not In too rV the genuine ri'inrdv, whli h haa and will euta ' 9 yrt cent, addreu I'iiiniler Oregon Hlood Piirlller, Portland, Or. ,. ending II for a b d'ln or I for a half duieu bottUl and w will prepay eprr. We carrr Ihe mntroinplete line of OymnMlnia and Athletle (ioil on the Cna!. IUI1S MO UNIFOaM! at AOS 10 OSOKfl. Mend for Our Athlutto ('atalogu. WILL & FINCK CO.. SlN-S'tO Market Ht., Han Vranelaeo, Cat. T ' miLDRiM Ma. WiK.l.owahotaalP'il Hiatr uie. a r- nhll.lrw. ImiIIiI,. If iiwil ha t Sen th gum, allav. all lln. eiire wind eelle.aitii la 4 tii beat n-mM. f..r iHrrliu. Iwmty n. oauu a i mBaiwayah i lhelilll,Mri-4 It Uthft twwt nf alt, N.P.N.U. No. 701. aF.N.U. Na 778 A HERE IS Certain Cure la your bark weak? Hare you ltheumatlaiu or Kidney Trou ble? Try Sanilen' Kleetrlu Belt All other mean have fulled, but the thousand)) who have told of their cure by lr. Handeii's Kleetrlu licit gfvt, vl deuce that after everything else ha been tried without rraulis, the fnmou licit will cur if a cure la pusalble. It ha great electric power, I wurranted to hint one year, mid U ntipllt-d by a regular practicing, physician. Thou who line it have the lientilit of Dr. ran den's knowledge free ol' charge. LATE CURE. After suffering tortures from rheumatism, lame back and weak kidneys, I wa Induced to try your belt, and I would not give it up now for $.V) if I could not gt another. My trouble had annoyed nie for year, and my back wn so weak I could not lift twenty-five pounds. The belt knocked the pnin out in ix week and the rheumatism in three, and 1 have not felt a retUM of either since then. I laughed at the idea when a friend of mine told me your belt would cure me, but I am changed now, and am talking for myself.- E. J. i;hiik, H, V., t'al., April 27. Vfe have Thousands of Testimonial like the above at our office. -it ha been prepared by Pr. Banden, and contain valuablu Information to the young and old of both (exes, fully llluairaled, and prlcu-hat and particular about bell. SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., " w- wa.i.i.tta t., rrti.n,t. or. I When writing to Adverttier pleiut mention this pnper. 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