The strike Situation. i i ... ' Chicago Inter Ocean. Inquiries Iroin several quarters indi cate that under the stresB o( inconven ience, caueed by deprlvatiou o anthra oite coat, conlueion baa arisen as to juai what the anthracite miners are striving The statement juat issued by John Mitchell, authorised epokeimao of Ihe miners, in anawer to tbe assertions of President Baer, oi the Reading Kailway, epokeaman oi the trust, tells bmfly and clearly what the miners ask. We demand," saye Mr. Mlicbell: "1. An increase in wages for men em nlnvnri on DiecevFOrk. "2. A reduction in h.'urs ol labor for men employed by the day. "3. Payment lor a legal ton, "4. That coal shall be honestly weiehed and correctly recorded." The lollowing condensed summary ol facts explanatory of either side, has been carelully made and is believes, to oe en lirelv fair : The average earnings ol autbracite mine woikers are lees that $300 a year each. In 1900 for 1901 wageB were raised 10. nor cent. Meanwhile coat of living has increased 30 to 40 per cent . A dav's work in the bituminous mines is eight hours. In the anthracite mines it is 10 hours or more. A legal ton of coal at tbe pit mouth is 2240 pounds. The men claim ihat i they lld to deliver irom 2700 to 3400 pounds, and even then are olteo "nn.ked." The trust claims that this excess ol 400 to 1180 pounds and the sub sequent "dockage' are necessary to com pensate for waste which the men should leave underground. The men claim that they send up no Buoh amount ol waste. The men claim , that they are often cheated in weighing tbe coal and in ac cording the weights. The trust deniea the charge. But when the men aik for check weighmen of their own choosing, to be paid by themeelveB, the trust re fuses to grant the request. The two latter demand ol the men rest on questions ol evidence upon whioh no one without personal knowledge of the industry can pass an opinion whother American citizens ought to be asked to live and bring up their' lamilles on In comes averaging leBB than $300 a year, especially when it is admitted that the industry In which tbey are engaged re turns good profits to their BiiiyerB. "As to the reasonableness oi these'.do mandd," adda Mr. Mitchell, we have pro posed to submit to and abide the award .of any impartial board ol arbitrators." That propoual bus been before the coal trust for some four mouths, and is etiil belore it. The anawer of the trust oa heon and is toat it has "nothing to arbi trate." A Corynllis Enterprise, i. mm the Times. Thoimh not generally known, It is a fact that thore has been a great demand recently lor vehicles manufactured at the local carriage lactory. One order fur a carload for Eastern Oregon, and another for Southern Orenou had to be refused by th factory peoplo became thev had not euifieient faeil Hie at band to build the rige. If the factory had beou able to pin 600 rigs on the market, th-r is no douht. Manager Cramer says th.t they could all have been profitably .nil). As it Is, ol eighty buggies manufactur ed (lurlni, tho aeaaon, but two are left on hand. An order recolyed by mail a day or two ago, had to be turned down lor inv nf sleek. Ol hacks something near m ..... ..,..! wn marketed, and of 25 ou una - ,i,, .,,,11 !, turned out of the works In wiekor two, nearly all are contracted (, tn addition, a number of hoavy wagons have been disced of, besides medal ruie made to outer, n oi wuicu lias raised the total number of vehicle! t,,,,, 1 out ut the e'tablishiueut during the year to about 130. Thin, in spite of tho unpretentious way in which the on- Lxrurlee has been moving along, tin year's output ol venules reached 15.000 worth. almost In the .'man department there has i,. miliar activity. '1'he BiileB for tho ...., hate com Billed abimt 100 inatru menu, aggregellng about $8,000. Orders I,,. .,nmt ate now being reieivou lactory in unexpected numbers and fre quently from dutant parts, showing that the product ol Hie factory Is gaining I reputation that sella the good, without Interuostllon ol cauvaasora, ..i.,. a .linen mou me employed at iir now. The management hap on baud lumber for next yeai'e work and Is now gathering in log! for manu facture ol lumber lor use later on. From the Baltimore American. "How children," said the t-arhor .1.. .1... I., ,lvnred ttlllhmtic, "VOU may lei ite in unison the table ol values. And the children repeated In thorns "Ten mills make a truBt, "Ten trusts make a combine, " Ton combines make a mewr, "Ten mergers make tt unuuum, "One magnate makes me money." S.OD.V WW IT.U.-r'"-..!. SoiUville So , vaunt F. 11. t'lcifi'-i by drink iu oottles. Richard Olnev for President An Omaba dispatch to tbe New Kork World eaya: Omaha, Neb., Oot. 4. If Richard Gluey, ol MaeBachuHetle, will permit tile name to be used as a candidate lor the democratic nomination lor tbe Presi lency little difficulty will be experienced ii harmonizing Weetern influences which are now antagnostic and bringing to the enppoit of the democratic ticket in 1904 many republicans who are now dieiiruntled because of the apparent in tention of their leaders to cling to the protective tariff policy. II Mr. Olney will permit his name to be used it is believed the appearance in 'be political arena of William J. Bryan us a candidate for tbe Presidential nom ination will be prevented. Mr. Bryan is not now s Presidential candidate, and has emphatically stated that he will not again seek the nomina tion, but his political friends are BBsured that if David B. Bill, ol New York, shows sufficient strength to warrant tbe assumption that be may carry the con vention, Bryan will throw bimeell into tbe fight, and by hie own candidacy de feat the New York man. The candidacy ol Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, iB little regarded by the West ern preae. He iB merely identified in the puolic mind as "something connect ed with the street railwaye." Tariff revision sentiment is so strong in tbe Western StateB that the disaffection in republican ranks can hardly be esti mated. The lact that the New York re publicans utterly Ignored the contentions ol those of Iowa has arouaed to a higher pitch tke antagonism already generated by the pronunciament of tbe Bantam leader! that no tariff changeB are to be undertaken, and that "the tariff la the bulwbark of prosperity." The West does not appreciate the present proipenty. While work is plentiful, tt te obtained only at tbe pay which has prevailed for Beveral years, and the Increased oOBt of living haa op erated ae a direct reduction. Tbe "full dinner pail" cry wbich was so successful in the campaign of 1900, and which is being promulgated again by the repub licans, is not meeting with the respons iveness which it produced in that mem orable campaign. Evidences are apparent on every hand of disloyalty to tho present republican leadership. Roosevelt's speeches in favor of the tariff revision, or what mounts, to the same thing, the estab lishment of reciprocity, have done more 5 injure his party in the West than . has uy other of his policiea. Ihe retire ment of Speaker Henderson because he finds hie tariff ideas aro not in conson ance with the views of hie constituents is a nut which the republicans have yet tailed to crack. It has only Berved to increase tbe activity ot tue supporters oi the policies of reciprocity and' tariff re vision, and these supporters are ready, apparently, to fight for their views to the point ol the disentegratlon oi their party organization. WeBtern democrats incline to tue be- llol that no greater opportunity has ever been presented to tbe party to eecure success In a Presidential campaign, and they are urging conaervativeness in the choice ol a Presidential candidate. Hill enn no longer unite the forces. Bryan's antagonism and his power in the WeBt will prevent that. Johnso i iB au impoeeibility, Gorman Ib too much allied with Hill. Only Olney can, from tho present conditions, amalgamate the farces into a successful coalition. It is asserted by one ol Bryan's closest friends that if Olney will permit his name to be used, declaring hiuiBelf a candidate and announcing the policies on which be will Btund, Bryan will support him from the Blurt. Bryan has expressed admiration for Oluej's qualities iu a recent conversation with the World correspondent, aud while hu would not declare hiniBell us to tbe question of the support of Olney, be strongly intimated that he would not op pose lils candidacy. Detinn'u,; to avert tbe launching of a tariff relorm movement at tho National l.eagne cl Republican Clubs, the Execu Comuiltteo adopted a rule requiring that tariff resolutions be referred to commit' tee. This action Thursday, in Chicago, prevented debate in the convention on the tarifl question, and consequently de b.urod an open diernption among the delegates. No better iudlcntionB of the drift of puhlie sentiment against tbe Dingley ta riff have been given anywhere than in assemblages of Republican politicians. While ueairous of defending the tat tered, hypocritical theories relative to the high protective, Republican politl clans have been lorced Into embaraising positions by members ot the party's rank and file, who have awakened to Ihe ne ceasity lor tariff relorm. Ihe managers havo found it judiclons, as a (ell-proteot-tve course, to postpone discussion on the tariff question as long as possible Re- tinhhi:. MiiUh's Dandruff Pomade stops Itching icalp upon one application, three to iix n moves all nandruft and will atop tailing lu.ir. Price 60c, at all drug- gilts Kosnai tt Mason, wholesale and tli.'i .. ot 1. 1 - ngetiU, relsrl Tbs New Orleani strike ended against lbs striken. Farmer ae a rale are demanding a little more rain. Not eno gh yet to s ilien the erouud for plowing Is tbe pre vailing report. It is entirely proper that tbe law against trespass be observed in connec tion with tbe shooting of birds. Better aak before you shoot. Got. Odell, of New York is being gen erally commended for tbe strong posi tion he haB taken on the strike question, placing the blame where it belongs, on the heads of the operators. Tbe coal strikers are out for good or until tbe matter is settled according to their demands. Pnt this down. It is a tight to the timed, and the masses are on the side of tbe strikers in everything but tbe use of ferce in the prevention of otherB from working. It is said tbet the character of tbe comments of tbe big metropolitan pa person theatrical performances depends upon tbe amount of advertising dene The absence of a big advertisement means a roast, ThiB iB a very serious slam on tbe integrity of anv newspaper. Ttie opinions ol the press should be un biased even in matters theatrical. The idea oi invoking tbe initiative and referendum to tbe question of an appro priation anri the amount, lor the Lewie aud Clark exposition, first suggested by rlou. W. K Bilyen of this city, is now endorsed by even the Oregonian. It is the proper way to settle tbe matter nsieted hy the Dhmocrat from the be ginning. That is what tbe referendum isfoi, Tbe peop'e pay tbe money, let tbem fix the amount. New Rules. Several Weetern Oregon College pro- feasors adopted the following rules: First That it is not advisable at pres ent to enter upon any formal organiiia tlon. Becond The president or principal shall certify to the bona fide student standing ol all membera ot teamB at least five days before playing of any game A bona fide student Bhall be a student taking not lees than 12 periods of recita tions per week. Third No new student shall be al lowed to participate in any intercolie giate or interBcholaBtio game who hae not been enteredlas a Btudent at least wo weekB prior to the game. Fourth No person having been a member of a school or college athletic team during any year and having been In attendance lees tbau one college half year shall be permitttty'to play in any intercollegiate or MnscbolaBtic contest thereafter until he shall have been in at tendance ' six consecutive calendar montliB. Filth No student must be influenced to leave one ecbobl for anothor. Sixth All' game schedules must be submitted to.college authorities lor sug gestions. Seventh Names ol officials must be submitted to authorities five days before game. Eighth In case ol protest of any na ture the protesting school shall name an arbitrator, the school protected shall name tbe second and the two shall name tbe third. Toe decision ol this com mittee shall be final. Ninth Coaches and professional pro hibited from intercollegiate or intersoho lastic games. Tenth These resolutions be adopted hy all educational institutions of Western Oregon. Catarrhal Ueatness Cunnot be cured with local applications, as tbey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that ia by con-. stltutional troattnent. . Deafness ia caused by an inllamed erudition of the eustach ian tubos. S. 0. Catarrh Cure will Induce and cure all catnrrahai innatuation of the eustachian .tubes and restore them to a normal condit'on. Sold by all druir- pists. Book on Cntarrh ree. Address Smith Uroi., Fresno. Cnl. Sure Cure. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itcning. this torin as welt as Ulind, Bleed ing ot Protuding Pilos are cured bv Dr Bo-san- ko's Pile Remedy, Stops itching and bleeding - Absorb? tumors. 60 eta a jar at druggists, or sent by liail. Treat ise free Write me your case Dr Bosan- ko. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale by Foshay ,v Allison, uruggisiB , Smith's Dandruff Pomade Curss dandruff, eciema, itching scalp and and stops falling of the hair. One appli cation stops itching scalp, three to six applications removes all dandruff. Doc tors and druggisU regard it as the only standard remedy for dandruff and all itching, acoley skin diseases; price 60c, at all druggists. Address Smith Broa, Preano.Ual. Forty Yeans Torture. To be relieved from a torturing disc.iso .UA. An I...... i. n' jr-u '"'lulu UIClll Wt' H CltlSS the nratitude of anyone. That is wha DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve did forO. llaney, Geneva, O. llesava: "DeWitt'n V itch lloial balve cured me of pilos alter I hid suffered 40 years.'' Cures cuts. burns, wounJs. ekin diseases. Beware of (vnttifcits roshay Mason, Uurkhart l,e MISFITS. San Francisco most be a gloomy city notwithstanding it. golden gate. here are 39.1 suicides , thsre annually uui ot every 100,000 people. Now tbe peiple of Albany will again have some fun location the poet office. Where is there a large enough building centrally located. Nearly every grave around Indianapo lis has been robbed for tbe medical col leges. Not a pleasant thing lor the friends of tbe departed. The strike is now being settled again, and it is earnestlv hoped a settlement is tbe result, but there is liable to be sev eral hitches over technicalities. Tbe differences between the operators and strikers in tbe coal mines Bbould have been submitted to arbitration In tbe first place, but tbe operators relueed to do bo, Tbe horse buyer who wonld select a horse on account of the harness would be as poor a buyer as tbe person who judges a man or woman by tbe clothes they wear. Now a bacteriological genius has dis covered that typhoid germs are in all kinds of decaying vegetables both in the garden and elsewhere. Don't allow them to remain around. Nine miners working in tbe Lucky Boy mine in tbe Blue Kiver mines struck because tbe food was not good enough. Tbey are not preventing any one else from trying it. An exchange haa discovered that the Belgian hare iB no longer mentioned Correct, but there are Albany people who have not forgotten the high priced Belgian. The next state legislature instead oi adding to the tax burdens of the people should knock off some oi the graftB that were thrown unnn tbe people by the laet session, IncreaBiim the state tax to the immense proportion of 7 mille. From the Mercury : An Albany girl haa confessed to her ;ito ii,., .i. i,.j .;.. i minister that she had received alter,- tiona from 17 young fellows of her acquaintance, anu bub iibu inuiscreetiy aiiuweu iu ui tuvm iu kibh uer. iv iiac milksops and jays those two young fel lows must De i Senator John H. Mitchell has return ed to Portland from Hawaii, where he reports a great depression. There are others who have returned who did not observe any particular depression in tbe islanda, though the sugar market bad affected matters some. Probably some thing is in the wind. The government should erect a poBt office building ol its own in Albany. One is needed. It is doubtful if there is ofSr 'the" caTrfer" V sm " aSd there Beams to be no pull for it. In fact different parte of the city do not Beem to care wbotber it cornea their way or not, and no one will again be foolish enongh to uasiBt in paying a monthly rent to se cure it. Let the government have ite own building. That is the proper thing. The Salem Journal is fighting the Portland exnosition to be held in 1905 with all the rod hot irons in the office, a fight evidently incited by the opposition Washington, Oct. 1 d. Ihe coal mine . . . - i .ii-i operators have agreed o tbe appoint tTll nTent of a commfssion, to be .. -Stated objects to any appropriation at ?1.H l,UIO Uiuuu uj buw ws kmuiA kuuwxB. Ibis is decidedly going to lar. a Dig T"J!a? i u . .u w r doubtedly be a big benefit to the North- west and deaerveB promotion. It will j any appropriation wnicn suau do a our den to the taxpayer. The Oregonian scored The Penitent, recently presented in Albany, in the strongest language at the command of thA ArnHUn nritin. indicatincr that onin- ions differ. It called most of the mem - bere of the company barnstormers, ex- centinir three, the villain and tho old man ami hit, rlnncvhtnr. As a matter nf fact the actine in the performance iB un doubtedly good. There is though, very little to the etory itself. The Albany foot ball team had better not count on too much from the follow ing from the Eugene Register: The 'Varsity did not show up satis factorily yesterday afternoon to the coached. The wo'k of tbe 'Varsity was very ragged and listless while tbe ecrub team repeatedly tore boles in the line and run the ends for big gains. The 'Varsity was unable to score while tbe scrubB made one touchdown. Tbe work of Jordan and Chandler ends and Brown and Wolf backs on tbe somb team was exceptionally brilliant while for the 'Varsity Sheldon and Templeton did the beet won. A Certain Cure for Dysentery nud Diarrhoea. "Some years ago I was ope of a part; that intended making a long bicycle trip," saye F. L. Taylor, ol New Albany, Bradford County, Pa. "1 was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, .when Editor Ward, of tbe Iioceyviile Messeogr, suggested that I take a dose of Coamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoei Ktuiedt'. I pur chase! a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route, I made the trp sujcessfully and never felt any ill effect. Again lat summer I was almost completely run down with an nt tacK of dysentery. 1 bnwnt a bottle of this same rem -ay and this time ine dose cured me.'' Sold by all druggists . TELEGRAPHIC. Not to be Settle j . Wilkesbakbk, Pa., Oct. 14. From a thorough canvass of the situation us it exists tonight there is every indication that the new arbitration plan proposed by the presidents of the coal companies for ending tbe miners' Btrike will not be accepted in ita present form. There ia a division of opinion anionic the strikers, but there is no doubt that a majority feel that the offer co have the President of the United States select an arbitration commission along the lines suggested by the operatore is not fair, and that it un duly limits tbe board. Wilson's Plum. Washington, Oct. 14. Henry L. Wil son ol Spokane, Minister to Chile, baa secured a European miesion, but at a great sacrifice ol salary, lie gets'a sim ilar poet in Greece at $6500 per year, while hie present position pays $10,000 This could not have been brought about had not the KiniBter to Greece kindly consented to retire, iu order to make places for several people. Brave Farmers Cleveland, O., Oct. 14- In a farm house two miles from the village of Rochester, in Loraine County, a terrible battle was fongbt tonight between aged brothers named Meacb. and eix desperate robbers. As a result of tbe battle two o$ the robbers were ehot to death, one prob ably fatally wounded, and two of the Meacb. brothers were badly beaten. Officials Mum. Washington, Oct. 14. All efforta to ascertain at the White Houee tonight whether President Koosevelt bad . com municated with President Mitchell the proposition of the operators, with a view to resumption oi worn, were unavailing. The officials there dscline absolutely to say anything on the subject at this time for publication. The United States Won. The Haode, Oct. 14. The arbitration court in tbe pious fund case haa con- demned Mexico to pay the United States $1,420,692 in Mexlcau currency. Tbe de cision ol tbe cjurt was unanimous. After Timber. Ashland, Or., Oct- 12. The rush of timber land locators coutinue wi h abate ment, and the members seeking cla;mB in tbe yellow and sugar pine timber belt east of Asbland increases. Twenty-five 1 men arrived Irom the State of Iowa to- day, and 50 more, including 10 women, are due on tomorrow b train from Mus- catine, in that state. The Strike. Wilke'sbarre, Pa., Oct. 12 The Erie Company tonight posted notices at its collieries at Putston requesting all stnk- iag employea to relurn t0 w0k tomor. row. The company assured all men who should return ample protection This is believed to be tbe iiret move on the part of the coal companies to break tho strike under tbe protection of troops The Temper of the People. Washington, Oct. 12. Senator Bur rows ia a high protectionist. As a mem ber of the ways ano meanB committee in the Houee and the finance committee in the Senate, he hae bad much to do with three different tariff laws. Burrows, however, keeps hia ears close to the ground, and when he eaya, "If we don't revise the tariff, the other fellowBlwill," it means that he knows the temper of the people. A Big Tornado. Quinoy, III., Oct. 12 A tornado which ' V E3f in a northeasterly direction destroyed a number ol houses ami barns and am great damage to crops. Wiree are down and details are meaeer. At Camp Point one man name unknown, waB killed and In the outBkirta ol Quincy, Henry Koet terB was latally injured. The emoke etacke and electric light power-house were blown down and the city is in dark ness. Will Arbitrate ' W U U.nai,lnnf rtl fhn n tori Kt.Alua The committee is to cooeist of any Army N eneineer officer, bn eooert min- ing engineer not connocted with the cea P . ropBrtieli one of the Judges ol , Umred states Courta of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania, a man of prom- , inence aj) Bocioj0)!i9t and a man who, ! bv antive rtarlicioation in minine and 'selling coal, i familiar with the physical and commercial featureo ot tbe misineBB i Indiana' Ghouls i Tvdianai'olib, Oct. 13. Four dead bodies were found today, tied in sacks. . in Geome street and iu the rear of the Central College ot Physicians aud Sur- eeons. The bodies were identified as thnsn nf Mrs. Johanna Slilz. Btolen Irom - ! the Ebenezer cemetery ; Alias Glendore i Gates, stolen Irom Anderson cemetry Wallace Johnson, stolen ftom the Eben ezer ' cemetery, and Miss Catherine Doehring, stolen from the German Oath olic cemetery. Fell From a Balloon. Paris. Oct. 13. Debraski, the aero naut, and a comoanion were killed , by fallinir from a dlrible balloonHoday. A broktn wire rope was the cause. An Italian Strike. Rome, Oct. 13. An agricultural Btrike baa broken out in the district of Syra cuse. Sicily. Carbineers who were sent in nrARsrve order were received at Gai- oratha with volleys of stones. They fired their revolvere in the air. Dot thiB failed to overawe the ricters.who dragged one of the eoldiere into a house and killed him. High Hops. Dallab, Or., Oct. 13. Kirkpatrlck & Willi.ims today purchased of local grow ers, 300 bales of choice bops or the Lon don market for 23 cents per lb. These buyete have had 12 years' experience in tbe market, and, after a careful investi gation o' prevailing conditions, make the prediction thBt 1902 hops will yet reach 30 cents, if the growers will .stand firm. Aaninst Fusion. WrrcniTA. Kan., Oct. 13. In tho case of mandamus to compel the Secretary of State to place both the democratic and Dooulist tickets on the ballot, Judge Dale, before whom the case was heard today, decided that he had no jun-diction. The Stimulus of Pure Blood . I That ia what is required by every organ of the body, for the proper performance of its functions. It prevents biliousness, dyspep sia, constipation, kidney complaint, rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness, weakness', faintness, pimples, "blotches, and all cutaneous erup tions. It perfects all the vital processes. W. P. Keeton-, Woodstock, Ala., took Hood's Sarsaparilla to make his blood puro. He writes that he hfcd not felt well but tired for some time. Before ho hod finished the first bottle of this medicine he felt better and when he had taken the Becond was like another man free from that tired feeling and able to do Ms work. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to- cure and keeps the promise. Accept no substitute,, but get Hood's today. Knox Talks. Pittsburg, Oct. 14. Attorney-Gneral Knox addressed tbs members of the Chamber of Commerce at t' Hi-'el, Chenley here tooight. Thore re Ton guests preBeut. Tbe subject ol 'lis ad drees was "The Commerce Clan.- of the Oonetitution and tbe Trusts." Mr. Knox was afterward entertained by William H. Keecb, chairman of the committee in charge of tbe meeting. The Good Roads Convention. County Judge H. M. Palmer and Man ager Edwin Stone of the O . & E. are in Portland attending the good roads con vention, an important thing in the his tory of the state, one which it is to be hoped nsbuIis iu a general improvement of tbe roodB ot tbe statd. Commissioner Richardson opened tbe convention. He i tell) wed by Mayor WilliamB and Martin Dodge, the speak er of the day, director of the bureau of public roads inquiries. In its noteB tbe Telegram naye: Dis played on tbe chairmen's table to-lay, a present from Manager Ed Stone, of tbe Corvallis & Eastern, who la here lnokiua over the convention, are sam ples ol the granite of that sort with which the roads of Rome were built. It is Baid to be toe nioBt durable for traffic Den crushed, will wear for an age.. Mr. Stone wiil tell tbe conven tion something about bow cheaply this rock can be produced for road-making purposes. There is a mountain of the granite up on the Santiam River wbich, he eaya, can ba automatically loaded uy a chute on to the cars of tbe railway compan? for transportation at a low rate. The 'ciaress last nignt was oy James- vV. Abbott on "Highways and their Consruction." Today by A, N. Craig on railroaas and wagon roads, F. lv. ir- win, of San fcrancisro on roaua and ru ral deliveries and H. B. Miller on roads China. PRETTY SAFE1RULE TO GO BY When thete ia a feeling that the heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain or nerves are diseased, at once commence to doctor the stomach. Ihat is the rounamon ot the trouble in 90 cases out of every 100. commence to regulate the digestive organs, get them in healthy working con dition, and tae otner trouuies win leave ol them elves. Diseases which have their beginning in the stomach must bo cured through toe stomach. Too medicine for stonniuh disorders and half the ills, is Dr, Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. Tbose pills put an the digestive orders in eooo con dition so that the disease has no basis to work upon. They are sold by all drug- cists for 25 cts. csr box. One Dili is a dose. we win Bend a box post paid, on receiDt of 25 ots, or to any body who wants to try tnem we win sen t z pills tree. Send name and to Dr, Guon, Philadelphia, Pa ( or sale by oahay Mason, druggists, ',s:ta- ton L.u;ii;ll, Thomas Clancy, of Litchfield, Neb, wrote ua a few weeks ago about his exper ience with Dr Gunn's Blood aod Nervo Tonic. As his case may be similar to others it naturally would be ot interest to them to know the result of his teat. He had been haunted for years with a gradual growing weakness until he was reduced to almost a shadow. His complexion was! sallow and pimply, had dizzy and sinking! speiis, witn loss ot memory and ambition! Always felt tired and outdone, suffered greatly with nervousness, and felt that hia heart b action was weak. His digestion! was so poor uib system received no nutri tion. He siivs he commenced the use o this tonic, tnKing one tablet after eacl I meal, He did not notice much cbangi after using one box only he enjoyed hi meals better, still he kept on until he hai used six boxes. He used the last boxmor than six mootUB Ago. When he Btoppei the use of the tonic be weighed 28 pound more than he did when he commenced Has not been sick a day since, and iB wel in both mind and body. Dr Gunn's Blo and Nerve Tonic is tbe best medicine il ths world for pale, week or sickly women Sold by all drnggists for 75 eta per box, a Bent by mail on receipt of price! Write U about your cose. Address, Dr Gunaj Philadelphio, Pa. For sale by Fosbay Mason, druggists- The Wont Form. Mullitudea are ainging the praiies Kodol, tbe new discover? which is ma ing bo many sick people well and we people strmir by dieestinrr what thnv e: by cleansing and sweetening the stomal and by t'ansforminz their fnnd into (. tk kind ol pore, rich, red blood that maks you feel good all over. Mrs. Oranfill, 6f Troy, I. T. writes. For a number of yeafc I was troubled with indigestion and dylj pepaia which grew into the worst fori. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using lour bottles 1 am entirely cared. I heartili recomtrpnii Kniinl to all , sufferers ftom in.ligea.ion nnd dyspepiis . a uuse inter nieniR. it digests wniit yon eat cosny a Mason, Butkhnrt I