Condon globe., June 18, 1897, Image 4

- FOR A REVEf IUE PRODUCER
Finance. Cotnihittee Proposes
Bank-Check Stamp Tax.
TH SUGAR i DEBATE OPENED
" fours," VmI and Caffftry Are for the Op
position Original Senate Committee
Amendment ffen Withdraw.'
. . , . V
Washington, June 13.-The long-de-fo-rred
debate on the sugar schedule of
..lh tariff bill came on abruptly at 1
.o'clock today, after, the senate had dis
posed of tlje cereals in the agricultural
schedule. Jones of Arkansas, opened
the debate to some extent, answering
A Kir irh'a statement on the '"sugar
.schedule. . Vest severely criticised the
suuar trust, and argued that the- rate's
ere a further tribute , to its. vast re
7 sources. I Cafferv of Louisiana also op
posed the schedule as a whole. ,
No final action was' taken on nj
. feature of the schedule, further1 than
the withdrawal of the original senate
; committee amendments. This leaves
-the house provisions of the bill, with
tan amendment increasing the house
" deflerential from 875-1000 to 95-100
cent per pound. . y -.' '
31 The provisions relating to the Ha
waiian islands went over by mutual
consent.' . . - '
T Early in tW day Tillinan made a
lively speech in; favor of the amend
ment giving an export duty on agricul
tnral products! The bounty amend-"
incnt was defeated, 10 to 69. ;
. Committee Amendments. ,!:
Washington, June 13. The Repub
lican members of the finance commit
tee will withdraw the amendments for
. An additional tax on beer and for a
duty of 10 cents per pound on tea. The
question of revenue is giving the com
mittee considerable concern. If there
should be a withdrawal of the' increase
on tobacco, the bill would not meet the
v needs as a revenue producer. . For this
reason, it has been .practically deter
mined to make a bank check stamp tax.,
The committee has agreed upon a
. number of additional amendments to,
the agricultural schedule, the most im
portant of them relating to fish. "
The rate on chicory root was fixed at
3 cents per pound, the present rate
being 3 cents and the original finance
committee rate of 3 cents. .-y . f .j v "
- Concerning . the Hawaiian .. treaty,
there are several propositions under
consideration by the committee. They
include the indorsement of the Davis
amendment and continuing the. pres
ent treaty in force without reservation,
a suggestion to the - president that a
new treaty should be negotiated, modi-
' fying the terms of the existing agree
ment so as to render them less partial
to Hawaii, and a proposition looking
to the giving of a year's notice to the
Hawaiian government of the 'abroga
tion of the present treaty. This latter
proposition is understood to originate
with Senator AM rich, and is antagon
ized by the special champions of Ha
waii. The opinion is freely expressed
by senators that the question of annex
ation will be taken up by the adminis
tration as soon as the tariff bill if
parsed. ' "i
I PFANNER IS MISSING. '
llla.un.nrunr. nf VvmbIiI Ant aT h
Formt. Grove Bunk.
Forest Grove, Or., June 14. The
Forest Grove bank closed its' doors at
noon today, because of an order to that
effect received by ,; Cashier F. T. Kane
from Anton Pfanner, the president. of
the bank.; '..r.f . t
The ordef came in a registered letter
to Mr. Kane, from Portland, in which
letter was also an assignment to S.
Hughes and A. Hinman, made by Mr.
Pfauner for the benefit of all his cred
itors. '. , .,:...
In the letter, Mr. Pfanner said that
he felt that he bad reached the point
' where he feared to go on with bis bus
iness affairs, as he did not feel that he
would be able to stand the mental
strain; that he intended to go off among
strangers for quiet, and if he got well,
he would return; if not, he would die
among strangers. . .
It is feared here by many that he has
committed suicide. . , '
About three months ago Mr. Pfanner
had a serious illness, and had not fully
recovered. He had for the last few
days a premonition that he would have
a recurrence of the trouble, and feared
that it would result fatally,
Mr. Pfanner was considered one of
me weamnest. men in uie county, ana
it is thought he had plenty to pay all
claims against him. There does not
seem ' to be any reason why any one
should worry who have claims against
him. An inventory of his real estate
was being made today, and his per
sonal effects will be inventoried tomor
row. Until this is complete, it will
not be known what his liabilities and1
assets are.
Mr, Pfanner did a large real estate
i and loan business, and enjoyed the
-public confidence; He was at the front
in many ventures of a public nature,
and it was he who built recently a
private telephone line from here to
Jlillsboro.
Purser Roger Drowned. .
Han Francisco, June 14. Captain
Alexander, of the steamship Santa Rosa,
reports that while off the entrance to
Port Harford yesterday, A. K. Rogers,
"'mi of his passengers, jumped overboard
.a 1 1 1 1 wan liAiinai1 Pani
u uivnMn4 AKVgG.B TV AB 11.11
many years' purser of the steamship
Vueen. He had been ill for some time,
. and is supposed to have been tempora
rily insane at the time of his tragic
death. He leavea a widow and on
hild ia this city. -
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Downing-, Hopkins Ceunpaay'a Review
of Trade. .
We have witnessed almost an entire
week of heavy dragging markets with
an undertone of weakness 'that has been
an entire reversal of the feeling exhib
ited heretofore, and prices have daily
declined fractionally with no rally
whatever. The news has also under
gone an entire change, and bear news is
now plentiful in almost every, direction.
.The statistical, situation however is as
strong as ever, but has lost its force as
an argument because foreigners will not
pay any attention to it,' and seem to be
utterly indifferent to the fact that our
visible is now down to 34,450,000 bush-
els,, and their purchases are very mod
erate, even at the decline. Last week's
exports amounted to 2,630,000 bushels,
while receipts in the Northwest have
shown surprisingly large and have been
ene of Uie causes of the decline. Re
ports from ' the winter wheat states urtf
very bright, and harvesting has com
menced in Texas, Oklahoma and Kan
sas, f As yet there is little to judge by,
but reports say the yield will be very
heavy. Thoman's report last week
estimated the winter and spring wheat
crops would show a total yield of 630,
000,000 bushels. " Cables are coming
weak and lower daily, and it begins to
look as if the bulls wore beaten again,
.and just at the, time when they be
lieved themselves on the threshold of
Beeing their hopes of (tetter prices realized.-
Their position was never stronger
than it is now, and the situation is
such, that should the demand for cash
wheat and flour again 'show signs of
reviving, we would see a sharp return,
but until this demand does' materialise,
there does not . seem to - be much hope
for better prices. ' Our visible supply
deoieased 2,447,000 bushels and the
world's shipments were 0,700,000
bushels, showing that importing coun
tries are as yet drawing the greater
portion of needs from other sources.
; j , -,Vt . i.',,.
Market Quotation.
" Portland, Or., June 11, 1897.
' Flour-2-Portlarid, ' Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, 3.75; Benton county and
White Lily, $3.75; graham, $3.40; su
perfine, $2.60 per barrel. -A .
Wheat Walla Walla, 74 75c; Val
ley, $6c per busheL . '
Oats Choice white, 8840o per
bushel; choice gray, 37 39c. ' ', '
Hay Timothy, $13. 00 14.00 per
ton; clover, $11.50 13. 60; wheat arid
oat, $10.00 13.00 per ton.
Barley Feed barley, $16.50 per ton;
brewing, $18 19. ,1",.; ..? ; i A
Millstuffs Bran, 1 $14.60, shorts,
$16.50; middlings, $23.50.
Butter Creamery, 30c; dairy, 20
22i'c; store, 17&30o per roll.
' Potatoes Oregon Burbanks,40 50c;
Garnet .Chilies, 55 65c; Early Rose,
35 40c per ' aack; sweets, $2.75 per
cental for Merced; new potatoes, 1
1 o per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, : $2.50
,3.00; geese, $4.00 5.00; turkeys, live,
12140; ducks, $3.00 5.00 per dozen.
- Eggs Oregon; 11 12c per dozen. .
.Cheese Oregon, ll c; Young
America, 12 c per pound. ,
Wool Valley, 12c per pound; East
ern Oregon,' 6 80.
. Hops 7c per pound.
Beef 1 Gross, top steers, , $3.50;
cows, $2.603.00; dressed beef, 6
6 c per pound. " " ' " "
Mutton Gross, best . sheep, wethers
and ewes, 2&c; idressed' mutton, 4t
5o per pound. '.''
Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $4.00
4.50; light and feeders, $2.503.00;
dressed $5.00 5.50 per cwt , , , :
Veal Large, 8 i 4c; small, 4 ,
5o per pound.
Seattle, Wash., June It, 1897.
Wheat Chicken feed, $26 per
ton.
Oats Choice, $21 22 per ton.
Flour (JobbingV--Patent excellent,
$4.60; Novelty A, $4.30; California
brands, $4.85; Dakota, $5.65; patent,
$6.40. .
' Barley Rolled or ground, $20 per
ton; whole, $19. . ' '
Corn Whole, $20 per ton; cracked,
$20; feed meal, $20.i: - ,
Millstuffs Bran, $15.00 per ton;
shorts, $17. -' i , ' :
Hay Puget sound, per ton, $13.00;
Eastern Washington, $17; California,.
$13 14.
Feed Chopped feed. $18.00 per ton;
middlings, $22; oilcake meal, $30.
" Poultry Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 11c; spring chickens, $2.503.50;
ducks, $5 6. ' .
" Butter Fancy native oreamery,
brick, 16c; ranch, 10 12.
Cheese Native Washington, 11
ll)c; Eastern, 11c; California, '
. Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $12.00
14; parsnips, per sack, $1; beets,
per sack, $1.00; turnips, per sack, $ LOOT
rutabagas, per sack, 60c; carrots, per
sack, , 75c; cabbage, per 100 lbs,
$1.75; onions, per 100 lbs, $1.60.
Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, $3.50;
new potatoes, 1 o per lb.
Eggs Fresh ranch, 14 15a
Fresh "Meats Choice dressed beef,
steers, 7c; cows, 6c; mutton, sheep,
' per pound; lamb, So; pork, 6 j c per
pound; veal, small, 6 7a
Fresh Fish Halibut, 45o;
salmon, 6 80; salmon trout, 7 10c;
flounders and soles, 34c, - ,
; Provisions Hams, large, lie; Jiams,
small, 11 Jic; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry
alt sides, ic per pound.
Fruits Lemons,- California, fancy,
$3. 00 8. 50; choice, $2.50; Cal fomia
fancy navals, $3 3. 50.
San Francisco, June 11. 1897
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 60 75c;
Early Rose 80 70c; River Bur
banks, 5065c; sweets, $1.25 per
cental. ' ' ; ' l f ';'':
- Onions New, 40 50c. -
Eggs Ranch, 1 2 1 4o per dozen;
; Butter Fancy creamery,' 17, c; do
seconds, 15) 16c; fancy dairy,
1616c; seconds, 14 15a -;
Cheese Fancy mild, new,' 78c;
fair to good, 7 80; Young America,
68Vio; Eastern, l-"15a
Drop us a line if you can't
I ct Schilling's Best of your
grocer, or if you don t like
it and can't get your money
back. ' '
A SchitllBg k Cemptae
Fnaciaco
'.' ' A Kew Fuel. ;
' Many attempts have been made to
use turf or peat as fuel, but this mate
rial has never obtained great impor
tance, because in comparison to its
small heating value, its volume was
too large, and consequently the trans
portation was found too expensive;
moreover, the considerable amount of
ashes it produced made it impractica
ble to use in any quantity. Suddenly
it seems the time has arrived for peat
to enter into competition With, and in
some cases to substitute all other fuels.
An indention, the economical impor
tance of which is inestimable at the
present moment, was recently patented
by : Mr. : Rosendahl, of Christinstad,
Korway, whioh country probably pos
sesses the largest deposits of peat in
the world. His method of making a
practical fuel of peat simply consists
in heating the peat in iron ovens to
250 degrees centigrade, and when this
temperature is reached to oloso all the
valves of the oven, the temperature of
250 degrees being kept up t&r seven
hours. This process changes the mate
rial considerably, and the ttft andfgas
eons products of thecoal-likejf&mainder
represent 80 per cent of thje SgjJS.Ie. A
chemical analysis of the pr'o(lucttaade
at the Christiania, University, showed
the prepared peat to contain 65 per
cent of pure carbon, 16 per cent of
oxygen, 6 per cent of hydrogen, .4 per
cent water and, what is most surpris
ing, only 6 per cent of substances which
will remain as residue in the shape of
ashes. The new peat-coal has a the
oretical heating value of 6,500 oaloric
units, which is equal to that of medium
grade anthracite, coak The cost of
peat-coal, however, is so small that it
can be sold at a profit for $1.75 per ton,
while an qual quantity of anthracite
coal costs frcm $4 to $5. By the pro
cess of Rosendhal, even in its present
crude state, the production of peat-coal
costs but .75 cents per ton, and it is very
likely that even this cost will be con
siderably reduced before Jong. ' Tests
have been made with the new material
at the Krupp works at Etwen, Germany,
and it was found that , the new fuel
gave better results than either anthra
cite or coke iu the iron - foundries and
for the production of Bessemer steel.
! In some of the cantons of Switzer
land all the dead, rich as well as poor,
are buried at the publio expense. Cof
fins and all other necessary articles are
furnished on application to certain un
dertakers designated by the government
Everything connected witji the inter
ment is absolutely gratuitous.
In the city of Durango, Mexico, is an
iron mountain 640 feet high, and the
iron is from 60 to 70 per cent ,pure.
The metallic mass spreads in all direc
tions for a radius of three or four miles.
The building inspector of Washing
ton, D. C, has declared for day labor
on public works, and has made such
recommendation to the commissioners
of the district
During the lat 50 years Germany,
Austria and England have each re
tained their birth rates undiminished,
while that of Italy has slightly in
creased.' An effort is under, way to substitue
electricity for steam at the Cripple
Creek (Col.) mines. The cost of the
coal at the mines is from $6 to $7 per
ton. -
A pair of glotes passes through about
200 hands from, the moment the skin
leaves the dressers until the glovea are
purchased by the intending wearer.
Baltimore has fixed by an ordinance
the pay of laborers at $10 per week,
nine hours a day. Philadephia fixes
the rate at $1.75 for nine hours.
The Alabama legislature has passed
a bill exempting cotton factories, here
after to be built in Alabama, from tax
ation for ten years. ,
Boston employs 2,750 laborers, who
receive from $2.02 to $2.25 a day, and
a councilman wants 15 cents added to
the pay of each employe. , .
Unemployed married members of the
Minneapolis Typographical Union re
ceive $7 per week and single men $5.
Modern progress has indicated the
Japanese as the most intelligent of the
dark-skinned races of mankind.. , -
DRUNKARDS
CAN BE
8AVED
TbcersTlnr tor drink la OluaM. a marveloua
cure for wbicn. hu hwn dacfvrd celled "Antl-
Jag," which make the InebrlM Iom all taMe for
atrong drink without knowing why. aa It can be
given aecretljr In tea, coffee, aoup and the Ilka.
If "Anti-Jag" la not kept by your drugiri"t aend
one dollar to the Renova Chemical Co., aa Broad
way. New York, and It will be aent poatpald, In
plain wrapper, with full direction bow to give
aecreUy. Information mailed free.
JHEJRIU1PH OF LOVE , j
HappfanJ Fniftful Marriage,
trarr MAN who would know the GRAND
' y-. TRUTHS, the Main
tf Facta, the Old Secrets and t
Yr-7I N'w Iicoveriee of
fVS 1 Medical Scienceaaapplled
fi'VLir Married Life, whe
S 1 Vfj' Vnv' wou'd atone dir past fol.
JUA r il H "d avoid future pit.
jfVTVI L falls, ahould write for our
aT iilrSxV wonderful little book,
f L ty, TrfMl emi,ed "Complete Man
Jff'JrrTl'lllll hood and How to Attain
It. io any earnest maa we will mail bne copy
Entirely free, in plain acaled corar. .
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
6B NIAGARA 5T.
BUFFALO, N. V.
i J Beat Cowjk brrapTTaiuas Ckjud. Cm I I
Gealmm and rye bread and fre'sh
fruit In plenty, particularly oranges, be.
fore breakfast, are of great. benefit to
persona of constipated habits.
The most painful corn la amenable
to a wash of salicylic aeld, tincture of
Indian hemp and flexible collodion, ap
plied for three nlghta with a brush or
cork. , .;-.,..-( -; ;.. ; .,, , ,.
Never continue keeping the back ev
posed to the heat after It lms become
comfortably warm. It Is debilitating
to do otherwise than merely warm the
bnck by the flre. . , .
Many, children, even to seven years
f of age, have a habit of grinding their
feeth In their sleep. A teHpoonful of
rhubarb and soda given night and
morning will alleviate this tendency.
When the hands have become black
and hard from housework, a. wash with
turpentine, followed by a rubbing with
cold cream and a night's sleep In gloves,
will do much to restore them to their
natural condition.
Very often the hair comes out rapidly
after continued. malarial 11ml other
fevers. In such cases the following
mixture will cheek the tendency: Fluid
extraet of Jaborandl,' two ounces; tinc
ture of cantharldes, three drums; sul
phate of quinine, one dram; West In
dia bay run up to one pint.
If a child Is afflicted with - loud
wheezing from the chest, Indicative of
bronchitis and asthniR, great relief may
be otalned by taking four times dally a
teaspoonful of a mixture composed of
one and one .half grains of codeine and
three ounces of compound aynip of
hypophosphltes. '
" A groat many people are alarmed at
occasional sticking pains under the
heart, or a pain under the left shoulder
blade, running down to the hand. . The
same will usually yield to the follow
ing remedy, a teaspoonful as a doe:
iodide of potash,' three drams; fluid ex
tract of Btilllngla, sixteen drams; wine
of colchlcum seed, eight drams; com
pound fluid extract of sarsaparllla up
to four ounces. - .
CONSUL AT BORDEAUX
Albion W. Tooriree, the Man Who Has
Been Appointed to That Poeltlon,
Albion W. Tonrgee, the new cwisu'
general at Bordeaux, France, la out
of the foremost literary men In Amer
ica. The titles of many of bis book!
are as household words. He Is a law-
ALUIOX
TOCROEf.
yer, too, and baa written much on po-
Utloal matters. But uls chief claim to
I fame Is that of the novelist. Mr. Tour
gee's most widely read and widely com
mented upon books are "A Fool's Er
rand," "Figs and Thistles,'' "Bricki
Without Straw" and "Hot Plow
shares." His career has been that of
a very versatile man. 1 A brave soldier
who fought for the Union, he was se
verely wounded at Bull Run. He waj
a member of the constitutional conven
tion of North Carolina In 1867 and
again In 1875. He has been a Suerior
Court judge, and baa practiced law m
a successful way. ' In 1889 he becami
professor In the Buffalo law school, and
Ince that time, while filling his func
tion as a teacher of law be has used
his pen with good effect Ilia later
books have been for the student of
law and the jurhnt. Since his removal
from the South he has lived In New
York, near Chautauqua. Mr. Tourgei
Is 50 yearn old.
Iateat Wheeling Coatames.
A Itello of Captain Kidd.
An ancient quadrant bearing tho
dame of Itobert Kidl, the celebrated
pirate, Is In possession of a family at
Rockland, Me. It Is more than 204
years old and It mounted with Ivory,
which baa now turned dark-brown
with age. ' '
"t orn. Things Are Better Left Unsaid"
He How are you? Keeping strong!
She No; only Just managing to keen
out of my grave.
He Oh, I'm sorry to bear tht
Jud. '
,
Teaeanela'a flirt to New Verk.
At his studio st Oarretmm, Ktnlen
Island, (iiovaul Tuiiui, the ,soulptorr.
hits begun work on ttti equefitrmii statue
oMieiieral pinion Bolivar, the George
Wnchingtou of I 'out nil Ameiica. The
statue lias been onleretl by the govern?
nient of Veiiesuela, and it to be a gift
from that republic to the city of New,
York. It is to be placed in Central
Park in place of the present statue of
General Bolivar,
An automatic tension device for wire
fences consists of a number of' springs
fHKtt'iied to the ends of the wires, the
ends of the springs being
well-braced noat uttheem
attached to a
post t
) end of the fence.
The largo archaiMilogiual and ethno
graphic collection brought together by
the government of ('osta Kiea has now
coinmodiounlv liiHtullod in a building
srected for the purpose at fan Jose de
Costa Kica. 1
A statlsticlhn says that of every 10,
000 chimneys, throe are struck by light
ning, "while of the name number of
diuioh steenlfs and windmills, sixty
and and eighty respectively are struck.
One of Kdison's latest patents is a
two-pointed receiver for the phono
ijraph which will give two records at
oneo from the same cylinder.
Tlie Japum-Ho government, instead of
prexenting iiiotluls'to the soldiers who
took part in the war against China, is
to give them excellent Swiss watches."
. ' n-.i.. ;
Taking it year in and year out, flio
coldest hour of each 24 is 0 o'clock in
the morning.
tISIION'OltKI DKAPT8, .
When the stomach ilUhonoralh drain made
Uoii it by thu rust of the system, li la netes
sarily becaiint its fund slrenittli la vi'ry low.
Toned with llmtetlnr's htotnarb Hitters, it stHin
beKln 10 payout vigor lu the shape of mrt,
rich blood, containing the elements of mijwle,
bone ami brain. Aa a aemirtu'o of the new
vigor afforded the stinnarli, the bonela per
form their ftinrilons regularly, and the llvei
works like clock ork. Malaria has 110 i-ffuct
upou a system thus reinforced,
A captive bee striving to escape has
been made to record aa many us 15,640
wing strokes per minute in a late test.
HOSE PRODUCTS ANII PUKK rO(M.
All Eastern Syrup, So-called, nanally very
light colored and 01 heavy body, is made from
glucose. "Wit Unrdru fh-fw'' la mad from
ugar Cane and la atriatly pure. It it for sale
by hrstH-lasa grocers, In cans only. Manufac
tured by the Pai trie Coast Hym-r Co. AH gn
nine "Trn tinnirn Dripn" have the manufac
turer's name lithographed on every can.
The sea has no herbivorous animal.
It is a great slaughter house where all
the inhabitants prey on eueh other.
Beware of Olntinenla for Catarrh That
t'outaln .Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell ami completely tlvrange the whole sys
tem hi-ll entering it through the mucous sur
faces. Hucti articles should never lie used ei
cet on prescriptions from reputable physi
clans, as the damage they will do is tenfoltUo
the good yon rati possibly derive from iheiu.
Mali's Catarrh run-, manufactured by K, J.
Cheney A Co., Toledo., ).. contains no mer
cury and is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood anil mucous surlacea of the y
Itm. - In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure-be sure
yuu gel the genuine. It Is taken Internally,
and made In Toledo, ()., by K. J. Cheney 4t Co.
Testlmoniala free.
Hold by fruggits, price "'' per bottle.
Hall's Family rills are the best.
New York is not only America's
financial and commercial metropolis,
but also its greatest manufacturing city.
Two bottles of I'Ido's Cure for Consump
tion enred me of a hud lull; trouble.--Mrs.
J, NU'liul, rrinccton, J int.. Mar. itJ, wus.
The hagflshor mysine, I'tta a custom
of getting inade the cod and similar
finlies and entirely consuming the in
terior, leaving only the skin and the
skeleton. - ; "
Iu a recently patented attachment
for automatically opening a pair of
shears the shank of one blade is made
wide and has a coiled spring extending
from it to the opposite handle.
At Charleston, 8. C, an importing
and exporting company is being organ
ized to Import coffee from rkmth
America, and retnrn the vessels with
cargoes of cotton cloth.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ilia, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts plcanantefforts
rightly directed. There -is comfort in
the knowledge, that ao many forms of
lcknes are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a comti pa ted condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Byrupof Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with milllonsof families, and is
everywhere esteemed bo 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 debilitating tha
organs on which it acts. 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, whioh Is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Hyrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggist.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system w regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual dine one, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
figs stands highest and is most lurgely
Jtod and gives most general satisfaction.
pCPTURE and PILES cured; no pay on
I til on red; snd for book. Iisa, HaKsriiLO
k PokTgariiLD, Hits1 Market Ut., Ban Franolsoo,
M.P.N. U. No, 70S S.F.N.U. No, 783
ajavvawvai
THOUGHT
THAT KILLED
A MAN t
HO thought that he could trifle
with disease, he was run
down In health, felt tired and
worn out, complained of dizzi
ness, blllousne, backaches
and headache. Ilia liver and
kidneys were out of order.
He thought to get well by
dosing himself with cheap
remedies. And then came
the ending. He fell victim
to Bright' disease I The
money he ought to have In
vested In a safe, reliable
remedy went for a tombstone.
Is the only standard remedy
In the world for kidney and
liver complaints. It Is the
only remedy which physicians
universally prescribe It Is
the only remedy that Is back
ed by the testimony of thou
sands whom It has relieved
and cured.
THERE IS NOTHING CLSK
THAT CAN TAKE ITS PLA
ssseyvaeaeisaA
1s t deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixture. in the world
cannot care. S.S.S. (guaranteed punly
vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Duck, of Delaney, Ark., had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
specialist said h
could cure her, but
he filled ber with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
ber constitution. She
IULU III .1 IT
5b every so-called blood
j'i medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
-but they did not reach
.her trouble. Soma
"j one advised her to try
see ,nA .h ....
con found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: "After tak
ing one docrj bottles of S.S.S. I aa
perfectly well, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying upthepoisoa
iu my system, like the potash . and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I was peons
neutt vridof it." ,
A Real Blooci Remedy.
S.S.S. never fails to cure Scroluls.
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
I'oixon, or any disorder of the blood.
Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
a derp-eeatcd blood disease, but take a
real blood remedy. . '
s uur books
free upon appli
cation. Swift,
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ca.
BE MANLY!
Vou cannot nfTonl to let physical weak
netts stiile ambition and nmr your future.
If you are not the man you should beat
your bk. if you have iilcil yotirstreuglh.
If you feel the need of a reined v that will
bring buck the vijror of youth, that will re
store your etti-rgy unci strenirlh, do not hes
itate, (jet that grainiest of all remedies,
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. ,
The modern life-giver. It Is nature rem
edy for weak men, Thousand of young,
tniil(Jlc-(iK-l and old men have been re
newed, invlKoriiteil ami strengthened by its
life-glvingcurrcut. It cures when inedi
cine fuilN. liniirovcil electric atispeusory
free with each licit. A pocket edition of
the celebrated electro-mt'dirul work,
"Three Classes of Men"
Illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mall ie
all who write, or It ran be had at the ofllce
upon application. Kvery young, middle
hrciI or old man nutlerinir from Ui slight
est weakness ahould nsad it. It will show
a sale and speedy v,kv to regain manly
strength when everything else bus fulleX
Call oraddreai
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO,
S3 West Washington Ht., Portland, Or.
PUote mtnttvn thil Paper. :
We carry the mostcomplele line of Gymnasium
and Athletic ooU on the Coast.
- SUITS ANO UNIFORMS MAUI TO ORDER.
(Send for Our Athletlu t.ataloiiua.
WILL & FINCK CO . ,
S18-S0 Market Mt., Man Pranelseo, Cat.
WHEAT
Make money' by tuo
cessuil spetiulation -la
, ,. , "iii ,uere un II sr.
Kins. Fortunes have hven miwla on a small
teKliiniiiK by trading In futures. Write fol
full particulars. Best of reference -Ivan. Sev.
wnuai mere on mar-
tsral years' experience on the (,'hloaKo Hoard of
Trade, and a tlion.uifli knowledite of the busl.
""J- J","n,,"'' "opkliis Co.hicaKo Hoard
ol '1 rsde Hrokors. Olllces Iu HorUand Orosou
BiKjka.ie and Heattle, Wash. rur,,",0 or,,oa.
Wi MM. a IMsllXlW'sl rllklVUian Uvkiia.k,...i1'.i .
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