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L PASO HERALD 8 Monday, Sept. 26, 1910. The Silver By Rex Beach Synopsis of Previous CuuDters. Boyd Emerson and "Finserless" Fra ser enter Kalvik, Alaska, and meet a young white woman. Cherry Malotte. -who shelters them. ,,.,. Cherry describes the salmon fisheries and Marsh, the unscrupulous head or the Kalvik canneries. -pmer- Cherry owns a cannery site, mer Bon. George Bait and she go into part nership. Emerison describes nls lan ure to "make good" in, Alaska. Emerson kisses Cherry S00ibe; Bait, Fraser and Emerson nearlj lose their lives in Katmai pass and miss the steamer at Katmai on their way out to get capital. , Aftei dreadful privations they eaten the boat at Kauiafc and are soon en route for Chicago. Emerson seeks Miss Mildred Tvayland. She and Emerson are engaged, f father. Wayne Wayland. is a mlio": aire. AltOxi Clyde oilers $10,000 to ward the cannery. Bal and Emerson meet Marsh in Chicago. Marsh is a suitor for Mil dred's hand. Marsh tells Mildred about Cherry Malotte.' He and Wayne ay land plan a canneries trust. Mildred learns that Emerison and CheTj are partners. Banker Hllliara, Seattle, refuses to lend Emerson ?100. 00'J. Cherry, who has arrived In Seattle, accepts a dinner invitation from Hilliard. , Cherrj- discovers that Emerson Is ..o marry Mildred. Marsh causes annoy ing delays for Emerson's party. To coma refuses Emerson a loan. Clyde suggests that Cherry can get the loan from Hilliard. , , Emerson enrages Cherry by crttlcis- Inir Tioi- fVfenlv rln.tions with Hil ling rrhoT-rv spp! Wllllard. who un expectedly furnishes the money. Marsh j causes a strike, delaying the loading or ismersons macninery. Bait's fishermen fight the strikers. Fraser shoots a striker' and Imperson ates Emerson, for whom a warrant is Issued. Emerson escapes to Kalvik, Marsh follows. Fraser is released and re ioins Emerson. Emerson's machinery is tampered with. Marsh builds a trap to prevent sal mon from reaching Emerson's cannery Bite. He is mysteriously stabbed. Em erson is accused. Salmon begin their run, but Marsh hires Emerson's fishermen." Clyde threatens to sell his stock. Fraser is noncommittal to Emerison concerning Cherry's early life. Bait threatens to kill Marsh. Cherry gets a crew of indians to help Emer son pack his. salmon catch. Emerson suspects Constantme. Cherry's indian servant, of attempting to kill Marsh. Cherry tells Emerson Mildred doesn't love him if she will not help him. T5mersnn's fishinsr crews fight Marsh's. "Wayland and Mildred arrive I at Kalvik. Emerson tells JUlldred nis cannery may be a failure. She takes little Interest in his work. Wayland approves of Marsh's crook ed methods in fighting Emerson and threatens to crush him financially. The salmon fill Emerson's traps. Bait cries, "We've won!" (Continued from Saturday.) . CHAPTER XIX. VVE heard the- news!' cried Cherry later that afternoon, shrieking to make herself heard above the "rattle and jar of the machinery. "There seems to be a Providence that watches over fishermen," said Boyd. 'I am happy, for your sake., and I want to apologize "for my display of temper. Come away where I won't Lave to scream so. I want to talk to you." "It is music to my ears." he an swered as he led her past the rows of Chinamen bowed before their sold ering torches as if busied with some heathen ritesi "But I'm glad to sit down just the same. I've been on my feet for thirty-six liours." "It's too much for one man," she declared. "Oh. Til sleep tomorrow." "Did you see her?' questioned Cherry. "Yes!" "She must be very proud of you," Bhe said wistfully. "I I don't think she understands what I am trying to do or what it means. Our talk was not very satis factory." "She surely must have understood jrhat Marsh is doing." "I didn't tell her that." "Why not?' "What good would it have done?' "Why" Cherry seemed bewildered "she could put a stop to it; she could use her influence with her father against Marsh. I expected to see your old crew backat work again. Oh, I iwrfsh I had herj power!" "She wouldn't take a hand under eny circumstances it wouldn't occur to her and naturally I couldn't ask her." Boyd flushed uncomfortably. 'Thanks to George's trap, there is no need." He went on to tell Cherry of the scene with Mr. Wayland and its stormy ending. "They have used all their resources to down you' she said, "but luck is with you. and you mustn't let them succeed. Now is the time to show them what Is in you. Go in and win her now against all of them." He was grateful for her sympathy, yet somehow it made him uncomfort able. "What was it you wished to see me about?" he asked. "Oh! Have you seen Chakawana?" "No." "She disappeared early this morning soon after the yacht came in. I can't find her anywhere. She took the baby with her, and Fm worried." "Doesn't Constantine know where she is?' "Why, Constantine is down here, isn't he?' "He hasn't been here since yester day." Cherry rose nervously. "There is something wrong, Boyd. They have been acting queerly for a long time." Just then Constantine came saunter ing round the corner of the building. "Thank heaven!" cried Cherry. "He will know where the others are." But when his mistress questioned him Constantine merely replied: "I don know I no see Chakawana." Horde Copyright, 1909, by Harper & BrotiherH. "There is something-queer "about this," said Emerson. "Where have you been all day?" "I go sleep. I tired from fighting last night. I come back now and go work. Blme'by Chakawana come back, too, I guess." "Well. I don't need you tonight, so you'd better go back to Cherry's house and stay there till I send for you." As she passed Marsh's cannery Cher ry saw a tender moored to the dock and noticed strangers among the build ings. They stared at her curiously, as if the sight of a white girl attended by a copper hued giant were part of the picturesqueness they expected. As she drew near her own house she saw a woman approaching, and while yet a stone's throw distant she recognized her.j A jealous tightening of her throat and a flutter at her breast told her that this was Mildred Wayland. Cherry would have passed on silent ly, but Miss Wayland checked her. "Pardon me." she said. "Will you tell me what that odd looking build ing is used for?" She pointed to the village church. "That is the Greek church." "How interesting! Are there many Greeks here?" "No. It is a relic of the Russian days. The natives worship there." "Do you live here?" "Yes. In the log house yonder." "Indeed! I tried to find some one there, but you were out, of course. You have it arranged very cozily. I see." Mildred's manner was faintly patronizing. She was vexed at the beauty and evident refinement of this woman whom she had thought to find so different. "If you will go back I will show it' to you from the Inside, Miss Way land." Cherry enjoyed her start at the name and the look of cold hostility that followed. "You have the advantage of me." said Mildred. "I did not think we had met. You are" She raised her brows inquiringly. "Cherry Malotte, of course." "I remember. Mr. Marsh spoke of you." "I am sorry." "I beg your pardon?" "I say I am sorry Mr. Marsh ever Epoke of me." Mildred smiled frigidly. "Evidently you do not like him." "Nobody in Alaska likes him. Do you?" "You see, I am not an Alaskan." "Do you know that Mr. Marsh is to blame for all of Boyd's misfortunes?" "Boyd's?" "Yes. Boyd's, of course. Oh. let us not pretend. I call him by his first name. I think you ought to know the truth about this business, even if Boyd is too chivalrous to tell you." "If Mr. Emerson blames any one but himself for his failure I am sure he would have told me." "Then you don't know him." "I never knew him to ask another to defend him." "He never asked me to defend him. I merely thought that if you knew the truth you might help him." "I? How?" "It is for you to find a way. He has met with opposition and treachery at every step. I think it is time some one came to his aid." "He has had your assistance at all times, has he not?" "I have tried to help wherever I could, but I haven't your power." Mildred shrugged her shoulders. "You even went to Seattle to help him, did you not?" "I went there on my own business." "Why do you take such an interest in Mr. Emerson's affairs, may I ask?" "It was I who induced him to tafce up this venture," said Cherry proudly. "I found him discouraged, ready !x give up. I helped to put new heart into him. I have something at state tin the enterprise, too but thafs nothing. I hate to see a good man driven to the wall by a scoundrel like Marsh." "Wait! There is something to be said on both sides. Mr. Marsh was magnanimous enough to overlook that attempt upon his life." "What attempt?" "You must have heard. He was wounded in the shoulder." "Didn't Boyd tell you the truth about that?" "He told me everything." said Mil dred coldly. This woman's attitude was unbearable. It would seem that "NOBODY IS AIiASKA IiTKES HI1L DO YOU?" she even dared to criticise Jier. Mil. Author of 'The Spoilers" ana "The Barrier" J dred Wayland, for her treatment of Boyd. "I shall ask him about it again this evening," she continued. "If there has really been persecution, as you j suggest, I shall tell my father." "You won't see Boyd this evening," said Cherry. "Oh, yes, I shall." "He is very busy, and I don't think he can see you." "You don't understand. I told him to come out to the yacht!" Mildred's temper rose at the light she saw in the other woman's face. "But if he should disappoint you?" Cherry Insisted. "Remember that the fish are Tanning, and you have no time to Ipse i you are going to help" Mildred tossed her head. "To be frank with you. I never liked this en terprise of Boyd's. Now that 1 have seen the place, and the people well. I can't say that I like it better." "The country is a bit different, but the people are much the same in Kal vik and in Chicago. You will find un scrupulous men and unselfish women everywhere." Mildred gave her a cool glance that took her in from head to foot. "And vice versa. I dare say. You speak from a wider experience than I." With a careless nod she picked her way toward the launch, where her friends were already assembling. She was angry and suspicious. Her pride was hurt because she had not been able to feel superior t;o the other woman. Instead she had' descended to the weak resource of innuendo, while Cherry had been simple and direct. She had expected to recog nize instantly the type of person with whom she had to deal, but she found herself baffled. Who was this wo man? What was she doing here? Why had Boyd never told her of this extraordinary intimacy? Boyd must either give up Cherry or During the talk between the two young women Constantine had kept at a respectful distance, but when 1 Mildred had gone he came up to Cher ry with the question: "Who is that?" "That is Miss Wayland. That is the richest girl in the world. Constan tine." "Humph!" "And the pity of it is she doesn't understand how very rich she is. Her father owns all these canneries and many more besides and lots of rail roads. But you don't know what a railroad Is, do you?" "Mebbe him rich as Mr. Marsh, eh?" "A thousand time richer. Mr. Marsh works for him the way you work for (To Be Continued.) MIXING AND Oil, XEWS. Silver-Gralena Ore Struck in Reeves Shaft of Bos - ton-Cananea. Cananea. Mex., Sept 26. The GreeneCananea is continuing the op eration of six furnaces at its smelter. How long the use of this number will be continued is not known at present. With six furnaces operating, the pro duction should be In the neighborhood of 65 and 70 tons of copper daily. The new concentrators have arrived and will soon be installed, the new structure for them having been com pleted. Striite Silver-Galena Ore. The Cananea-Boston company, oper ating west and north of town, near the Calumet & Sonora property, has en countered silver-galena ore in Its Tteeves shaft at a depth of 40 feet Durlng the past week two crystal caves have been encountered which revealed a great amount of galena "which had been precipitated on the crystals. Assays have been made of three samples which ran fairly high. Xo. 1, a sample of sorted ore ran 5G.9 per cent lead and 99 ounces in silver; No. 2, the medium grade ore, ran 50.4 per cent lead and 72.6 ounces of silver, and No. 3, the general run of ore as from the shaft, ran 2S.8 per cent lead and 32 ounces in silver. Naturally no mine has yet been discovered, but the management of the company has the best indications that they will have a rich producer In a short time. The shaft is sunk at the juncture of two prominent veins, one of which Is the Norton vein, which comes from the Calumet & Sonora property, and tra verses the entire distance of the SI empre Viva denouncements. The new shaft, which is down 70 feet, is being timbered and when this is completed a drift will be run into the vein which Is believed to be close at hand as it is very conspicuous on the surface. Con siderable ore has been encountered In this shaft and some (assays have run as high as 345 ounces in silver. H. S. Smith is the president of the com pany and also manager. Bendelari & Cook, who are operat ing on the Miles and Tomlinson de nouncements, which lie northwest of the Calumet & Sonora mines, have en countered rich ore in the new shaft which was recently sunk at a short distance from the No. 1 shaft. The ore is rich in peacock copper and lead. Three shifts are being kept continu uouslv at work and the shaft, which was begun about a month ago, has reached a depth of SO feet. Santo Domingo at 4no Iievel. The Santo Domingo mine, located in the Alamos district, and which is con trolled by the San Bernardo Mining company, is making rapid strides in development work. The main shaft of the company is now down to the 450 level and is sunk between two FURNACES SENTENCE SERMONS IN PULPITS OF EL PASO God will never do anything for man, tbnt mnn can do for himself. Rev, Frank AV. Otto, First Methodist church. Love to God and love to man vIll enable a man to accomplish the proper purpose In the world. Itev. C. It. Womeldorf, at Westminster Preshyterlcn church. The best argument for the Bible In ItH circulation, and the greatest de fence of Christianity i.s its diffusion. Rev. Charles L.. Overstreet, First Pres byterian church. . Cooperation between parents and 'the leaders In the church will revolu tionize both church and home life. Rev. J. F. Hedtpeth, of Artenln, K". 31., at the Trinity Methodist church. Every kins has the right to make laws to govern his kingdom; Christ, the king of kings, has only acted In accordance with this right -when he said: "Verily I say unto you, except a man he born again, he cannot see the king dom of God.' Rev. Alfred J. MeEI-nalne, at Houston Square Riiptist church. Jnst as the Lord has saved each of us to serve, so He has made It out our duty to unite with UIs chnrch so tbnt our service mn- he made more ef ficient, nnd our povrei- increased. Rev. R. T. Hanks, Cnlvnrv Ilaptlst church. "The Shout of a King Was Among Them.' A deep reallrntion of this experience with Christ as our king would give a glorious Inspiration and victory In r.ll of our churches." Rev. R obert Rrace Smith, at First Baptist church. The church awaits for the fulfilment of Its mission, the Initiative, the daring, the courage, and the faith of men who conduct large enterprises, who are accustomed to think In terms of world Interests. Rev. Perry J. Rice, First Christian church. vejns known as the Balvanera and Santo Domingo. The shaft shows good values during the entire sinking. Winzes are being sunk, which nlsn show lm irood erade concentrating ores from the 300 level down. With these points in its favor, the manage ment believes that the property will be greatly enriched as depth is at tained, as every indication points in that direction. The company is at present running a 50-ton concentrat ing euipment day and night and the capacity will soon be increased to 150 tons capacity, in fact as soon as the amount of savings which can be made with this, size plant can be ascertain ed. The amount of ore in sight is enormous and in a short time the suc cess of this property will be the means of encouraging operating of other good properties in that district as there are many excellent properties lying idle in the Alamos district on account of the owners being without the funds necessary to prosecute op erations. J. It- Hendra is the superin tendent of the Santo Domingo. Grets XeviH of Rich Strike. Robert Chariot has received word of a rich strike being made on his property in the Magdalena district known as the Zaragoza denouncement. There was found a rich vein which upon being sampled, showed assays as high as 84 ounces of gold and 234 ounces of silver. The extent of the strike is unknown at present. The property is located about 60 miles west of Magdalena and since the news of the strike became public many pros pectors have gone to the district and several denouncements have followed. Note of-Other 3Iines. At a special meeting of the B.io Yaqui & Arizona company which was held at Bisbee recently, it was agreed to sell its Arizona denouncement to J. E. Curry. It is believed that Curry represents the San Antonio company, who own extensive holdings in the lo cality of the property sold. The Cinco de MaCyo property in the Tlgre district is working full handed at present, there being about 200 men employed on the property. The com pany is preparing to make a few large shipments. The company will soon in stal some additional machinery. The Roy mine, which adjoins the Cinco de Mayo, has ceased operations temporarily. The North Tigre is doing consider able development work. The tunnel, which is crosscutting the veins, is in 300 feet, and will have to be driven about 160 feet more to reach the vein, where it will be 300 feet lower than any of the numerous tunnels which drift on the vein. The Antigua company is at present employing 100 men and a hoist has been Installed. The company is plan ning to erect a reduction plant after more ore is blocked out. The Transvaal company, operating in the Cumpas district, is doing a great amount of diamond drill exploration ...A.lr Vii1si nn fA Trancrafil Malm I U Ul A. -V. IIU1C UU LUC - . ... w.t... , has been sunk to a depth of 1080 feet and will be cut to a depth ot louu reet. On the Cobre Rico denouncement three holes have been sunk with good re sults. The company intends to sink three more holes in order to further demonstrate the extent of the ore bodies. Two SO-hp. boilers- have been Installed at the Transvaal, also a com pressor and a dynamo. The Trans vaal shaft has been unwatered to the 300 level, where between 2500 and 3000 feet of workings have been done. About 150 men are employed at that property. DOS CABEZAS CAMP IS BUSY PLACE NOW Activity Is Marked and New Claims Are Being Opened. The Dos Cabezas gold camp, Cochise county, Ariz., is the scene of consid erable life and excitement. The Cic ero Smith Mining company is operat ing a 10-stamp on high grade gold quartz, and intends soon to instal a cy anide plant. It is also developing oth er mines in another camp to the north of the former. The company is com posed of Mineral Wells, Texas, people. In the same camp "W. T. Yeckley owns four rich gold claims in what is called Gold Gulch, which he has opened up. Fort Worth people, represented by a Mr. Birdwell are developing a num ber of gold claims and a number of other owners are developing promis ing properties. It is said that in Gold Gulch over $50,000 worth of gold has been panned out. The Gold Reef Mining and Mill ing company, an El Paso corporation operating the Cow Boy group, is shipping fdlicious ores to the Doug las smelter. The Dos Cabezas gold camp was discovered during the boom days of Tombstone. OROGRANDE DISTRICT IS SHOWING SOME ACTIVITY. Orogrande, N. M., Sept. 26. D. K. Hartley, who has been working on con tracts on the Mollie Gibson and Araa rilla mines has finished the work, hav ing done 25 feet of sinking on the main shaft of the Mollie Gibson and 50 feet on the Amarilla shaft. This property is owned by the Eureka Mines Com pany Consolidated, of which Dr. W. W. C. Spencer is the chief promoter. This work has been done under the supervision of S. Howard Leech as agent for the company. The company will have more work done on Its- prop erty this season as they own a large acreage in this district. The placer mill on the Dunklin pla cer ground, which is now being oper ated by J.1 J. Murray on a working contract has been running on part time the past few days. Mr. Murray has made many changes in the plant and still has some adjusting to do before a steady run can be made. Work on the placers of the First National company is moving along on a small scale and it is understood these operations will soon be increased. The shaft on the Rabbit claim of the old Monte Carlo property is being stead ily pushed downward and is now 155 feet deep. George J. Green, the president of the Orogrande smelter, passed through progrande one day this week on his way to St. Joseph, Mo., on business matters. YULIFF XOW IX CHARGE OF THE JUNCTION" MINE Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. 26. With the ex ception of the closing down of the Cole snaft at "Warren, Ariz., of the S. and P. properties there has been little change in the mining situation during the past week. The C. & A. will continue to operate two shafts and the S. and P. will operate two shafts the same as be fore the shut down at the Cole. Frank Yuliff took charge of the work at the Junction Friday. There is to be no change in the organization at this mine it being continued as iefore the instala tion of Mr. Yuliff as tne head of that organization. The water at the Briggs is being low ered steadily at the rate of six Inches per day. Production in all the S. & P mines except the Cole is being kept up to the regular rate. There were no changes at the Copper Queen mines during the week. The production at the Lowell is increasing and the force has been added -to. j Classes to Start October 4, With Night Classes For Bovs. The educational classes of -the Young Men's Christian association will be open Tuesday evening, October 4. Students are enroling in the classes In Spanish, mechanical drawing, business courses, mathematics, etc. However, the work of the department will not be limited to any set of subjects, but teachers will be found and classes organized in any sub ject in which a group of men may be interested. The instruction will be given in com paratively small groups of men, so each can get a large share of personal at tention. In all courses, the work will be made as practical as possible, all of the unnecessary material being omitted. Salesmen, clerks, in fact all men who come in contact with the Spanish, speaking element will find the Spanish course particularly valuable. Students will be given a speaking knowledge of the language without undue time and attention being given to the smaller de tails of the grammar. In the business course, a great deal of latitude will be given so that each student can take up that part of the work he feels most in need of. The work can be adapted so that men with considerable buamess knowledge can find advanced work to suit thcon. On the other hand, boys and young men just starting in business life can get tne eiementary knowledge nec essary to their progress. For those who are working in t.ie shops or who expect to take up any line of engineer ing work. The cost of any of these classes is extremely low, just enougu to pay the cost of the instruction. The association does not seek to make a money making proposition out of this work. For younger boys who work all day, a night school teaching the common school branches will be conducted. The cost of tnis will be so small that anjr boy, no matter how little he is making, can afford it. The class will meet two or three times a week. On the other right of the week, the students will go to the gymnasium and swimming pool, 'vhere they will find recreation of the best type. In many of the associations through out the country, educational classes are one of the leading features of their work. With the limited school facili ties of this southwest, it seems that there should be a great demand for just such inhtruction as the association is prepared to offer. The Forum, the literary club con luctcd under the direction of the de oartment, expects to conduct som" large -ocial affairs this winter, in connec tion with its regular literary and de bating work. The Forum has run suc cessfully for nearly two years and is now in a stronger condition than ever EDUCATION TO BE 10E I M. G. 1, FEATURE t Wv a TE a Vi flP F1 0 Draikmg Men u Whisky has been driven from every place of honor because It is a bar to achievement, and a deadly enemy of happiness, and a menace to physical and mental health. ,,,.,, ,,. , , A majoritv of all habitual users of alcohol would gladly quit drink ing if they could ever get the poison out of their systems, and reach a condition in which they could live in comfort witnout it. The Globe Tnree Day Treatment is safe, reliable and speedy. It strengthens every "nerve" and organ of the mind and body, driving out everv vestige of alcoholic poison from the system, leaving It clean and healthy. We accomplish this without hypodermic injections, without the usV of system wrecking drujrs, without a long and expensive resi dence In a sanitarium, and you will be detained but three days from vour business. . , , , , . We guarantee a cure at the end of the third day. If you are not satisfied the full fee paid shall be refunded. THE GLOBE 3 DAY LIQUOR CURE A Scientific Treatment for the Dres and Uqnor Habit. E. A. TH03IAS, Manager. Sanitarium 2033 Atlanta St., El Paso, "Tex. Phone Anto. 24S1. Testimonials from Grateful El Paso Patients Given T7pon Request. before. It offers exceptional oppor tunity for training in public speaking, in developing executive ability, and In enabling a man to form a circle of close friends. A number of practical talk along such lines as savings, investments, life insurance, civics and economics are being planned. These will be given to any group of men interested, and will be made popular featureso, no fees or dues being required. This snows how the .Tvork has been planned to meet the needs of those men who require the close work of the class, or the man who has had all the advant ages of an education In his early life, but who needs the broadening influ ence which may be obtained in the club work. CONG-EEGATIONALISTS MAY USE SYNAGOG Rabbi Zielonka Offers tbe Use of the Temple, Mt. Sinai, for Worship. Rabbi Martin Zielonka, pastor of Temple Mt. Sinai, has tendered the use of the synagog to the Congregational ists pending their securing a site for their church. It is not usual for Chris tians to be permitted to worship in a Hebrew temple. The Congregationalists will hold ser vices at the Y. M. C. A- next Sunday. Rev. Miles Hanson, who has been se lected as the pastor of this church, will preach. 4 T. W. C. A. SECRETARY TO BE ENTERTAINED TUESDAY Miss Estelie Paddock, national secre tary of the Y. W. C. A. work in the Chinese empire, will be a ghest of the local association this week. She will be entertained Tuesday night at 3 oclock at a reception in her honor in the association rooms in the loltec building. Also she will give an address there Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock. The Chinese worker comes here from Dallas and Fort Worth. She is making a tour of southwestern associations In interest of her work in the far east. METHODIST BISHOP VISITS HERE ON WAY FROM MEXICO Bishop E. D. Mouzon, of the southern Methodist Episcopal church, is spending- thfL dftv 1n El Paso on his wav to his home In San Antonio after touring the republic of Mexico. The Texas blsh- ; op inspected the various missions of his church in the republic, and con ducted a missionary conference In the City of Mexico. Accompanied by Rev. O. T. Cooper, of Jacksborough, Tex., he arrived Monday morning, and will de part on the evening train for San An tonio. "While in the city the visitors were guests of Rev. W. D. King. CHKVESE BRING GIFTS TO , WIFE OF AVAR SECRETARY Pekin, China, Sept. 26. The visit cf Jacob M. Dickinson, the American sec retary of war, Brig. Gen. Clarence II. Edwards, chief of the bureau of insu lar affairs, and party to Pekin, ended today. It has been marked by a round of entertainments and a display of western innovations never before known to China. The prince regent on learning that neither secretary Dickinson nor Gen. Edwards was able to accept decorations, sent to Mrs. Dickinson a pair of Clolsone vases of the Chien Lung period. The regent also sent a pair of red Lacquer boxes of similar antiquity to Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Edwards. CATARRH A SPECIFIC BLOOD MPUSHY Catarrh, is a deep-seated blood dis ease, one "which no amount of local treatment will ever permanently cure. The beneficial effects of washes, sprays, inhalations, etc., are only temporary, and when left off the old condition returns, because the blood is infected with catarrhal matter and impurities. This impure condition of the circulation irritates and in flames the delicate mucous mem branes and tissues and produces the well known symptoms of ringing noises in the head and ears, mucus in the throat, headaches, watery eyes, partial deafness, sore throat, general impairment of health, etc. This con dition will remain, growing worse as long as the catarrhal matter is al lowed to remain in the blood. Being a specific blood impurity, there is only one way to cure Catarrh, and that is to purify the blood. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks the disease at its head in the circu lation and by thoroughly renovating the blood and cleansing it of all impure mattei, makes a perma nent and lasting cure of the dis ease. For forty years S. S. S. has been recognized as the best blood purifier, and the thousands of cases of Catarrh it has cured is proof that it is the very medicine needed by those who suffer with this trouble. Book on Catarrrh and any medical advice free. THE SWITT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga i i?? isciia Mutt and Je are with us. Another appearance today on sport page. Every day In The Herald hereafter. TRY DR. CsiB HOK'S VEGETABLE. COMPOUND. rgea -Trj-iuiUIiNES fo? hereditary dsbil Ity or weakness of men, women an d children. Chronic Blood Poison. Eruptions, ?n Skin Disease? Rheumatism, Ca tarrh. Heart Dis ease, Lung Trou ble, Liver Com plaint and Constipation-Female internal trouble. inflama tion or acute . pains INSTANT LY CURED. Of fice 105 N. Campbell. Bell Phone 2910. ASSAYESS & CHEMISTS independent Assay Office S3 ESTABLISHED 1838. u. vr. aicagAsr. .era., .trropnetor. Agert fcr'Ore Skippers Aasstge and Chemical Analysis. Mines Exaatlntd nnd Reported Upon. Bullion Work Special. P.0.Pox88i , Office and Laboratory: Cf. Zaa Frasckes CMtaafe Sis. L PA?0- texaS- Custom Assay Office CRITCHETT & FERGUSON, Successors to Hughes Sz. Cntchett, Assayers. Chemists, Metallurgists. Agents for Ore Shippers. 322ii San Francisco St. Phone 324. FIRSTCLASS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING. Cars Called For and Delivered. Onr Motto: "PRO"WPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE CHARGES." Give "Us a Trial. DELANEY & ALKIRE. CIS MujcolIiB. Bell 1273. Dr. T. W. Crotvder, Practice limited to diseases of tL2 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. " 602 Rio trrande Bank Bldg. Office Hours 9-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. in. Bell Phone Res. 2931; Oxiice 1458. Artistic Embossing at Lowest Prices Ellis Bros. Printing Co. Ellis Building, 110 S. Oregon. Crawford & Gottwald Planing mill and office, 1200 Mo. St. Low prices on Sash, Doors, and Win dow blass; Cabinet Work; Bank, btore and Uiiice J?ixtures. Ef Pass Pasieur Institute Per Preventive Treatment OF HYDROPHOBU. 323 SAX ANTONIO STREET. Phone 2340 R. 1. Rea 3437 Is to feed your .stock well if you expect to get good serv ice from them. We have the right kind of feed at the right prices. Prompt and courteous treatment is a se cret of our growing trade. "We wouM like to add you to our list of satisfied custom ers. 0. G. Seeton & Son Third and Chihuahua Sts. fa-. :;-. -v ' . t i ! I