The morning Astorian. [volume], May 09, 1901, Image 4

About The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE .HORNING ASTOKIAX. THIKSIAY, MAY , 1901.
Sttvrt"
a special representative
from Chicago will be here to conduct
the talc. This is the only opportunity
you will hare this season of seeing this
reliable tailoring concern's complete
line of food in the piece. Don't nusa
this chance of teeing just how jour
garments will appear when made up.
Come and have your measure carefully
taken. Prices very low.
SeUiaf action garantd
C.H.COOPER
RECIPROCITY ESSENTIAL.
Prominent Frenchman EK?dare That
Without It American Goods Wilt
Be Shut Out of Europe.
CHICAGO, May 8. "If the great
trust In this country encroach on Eu
ropean markets to the detriment of
Euronean manufacturers, I pre-llct a
combination of the commercial coun
tries of Europe to raise tariffs on Amer
ican (roods to almost probfbitive fls
nres." S-J spoke Jules Slejrfrted, France's
minister of Industry, commerce and the
colonies In the cabinet of Rlbot In 1S9J
and 1S93, who is at present In this
city.
There Is out one logical solution of
the present situation," continued Mr.
Siegfried,. "and that is the signing of a
fair and equitable reciprocity treaty
bHween the different nations. I always
have been in favor of such treaties,
because they fostw trade and increase
the frl '.Midlines of political relations be
tween countries party to them. It
reillv Is the only logical solution "f
the approaching urouWe.
"Do I belie-.'e a combination of Euro
jiean powers Is probable In the near fu
ture? Well. It will follow after sever
al of the countries Iiave put up their
tariffs to protect ihelr own manufactur
ers. Tou are a wonderful people and
your country Is marvelous In Irs re
sources an3 when your competition be-
comes so great as to be alarming the I
combination of governments will be a
verv natural result.
'TriJ-r reciprocity this situation
would be almost impossible. Take mv
own country, France,- for example. We
buy our steel. Iron and machinery from
England but we could buy it from your j
mills just as well. Under a reciprocity I
agreement between the two govern- j
ments we would come to you for our i
steel, our iron, our coal, our machin
ery and, In fart, nearly all of the ma
terial used !n our manufactures and in
dustries'. On the other hand we would
send you our gloves, our fine linen and :
tace and cotton goods, and the connivr-
rial relations established would brlns?:
the two countries Into closer and m ire
cordial political relations. It would be
of benefit to both."
F.IG FOREST FIRES.
Mills and Shops Closed That Men May
Fight Fire in Pennsylvania.
AUSTIN, Pa.. May 8 Fanned by
heavy winds, the fires in the forests at
Rig Run, Crawley Run and Crooked
Run. which broke tut Monday, are rap
Idly destroying thousands, of feet of
valuable timber and bark. Every avail
able irmn in this vicinity has been called
into service but as yet they have not
succeeded in gaining any headway
whatever.
The .-ailroid shoos jnd all mills have
losed that the men may assist in sub
duing the flames. The heaviest losers
will be the Goodyear'g and the Whor
lum Lumber Company.
WIRELESS TELEGR A PH Y.
Naval Board of Investigation Hm Mt.de
Its Report.
WASHINGTON, May 8 The board of
naval officers, headed by Captain Clind
wick, appointed to make a full inves
tigation and report on wireless tele
graphy, has completed its work and
submitted its repjrt to Admiral Brad
ford, chief of the naval bureau o;
equipment, having charge of this sub
ject. It had been expected that the inrjuii-y
would last through the summer and the
navy department has been somewhat
surprised at the promptness with which
soap is not onlv the best
in all the world for toilet
and bath but also for shav
ing. Pears was the in
ventor of shaving stick
soap.
All orts of people tine Peari' trap, all tortt
l stores sell u. especially druggists.
Pears'
nxarxnai
A SPECIAL EVENT,
fVm.i nnA tutu tVi I'tH'i 1 ivkihit of f lirt
woolens Jn the iimv to In: made ut our 6j
store on
THURSDAY, MAY 9-LAST DAY
This will bttRii cvonlof i-iHHual import-
nice to all ood iii"V!oi s. i he goods
have been tent us expressly for tl.is
ikoumoi) by
STRAUSS BROS.
"Amrtc.'s Ldlna Tailors."
CHICAGO
renowned in every part of this country
at "maker of rotl clothes to-order. "
All he latebt erte.i.s arc in tlie line ami
quality is ritfhtup to tue mark.
the board has been able to reach con
clusions. Although the findings are not
made public It Is known that the b arj
reDoru on the entire feasibility of ihe.at Tien TVm: Captain Wis',. I'til:!
system and recommends that it beiutc artjiery: Rear-A mr Taylor:
adopted and th,: the present system of
iisine carrier pigeons for messages be
tween naval points be abandoned.
WUh the report the board submits j
the results of an extended conference
with Signor Marconi, the Italian inven-,
tor, concerning the general subject of
wireless telegraphy. It U understood
that Marconi made no proposition re
garding his own system and that the
1 board secured his views as an ixpert
on the general subject.
j There Is no finding In favor of any
particular system but a general treat
ment of all systems. The board las
no doubt that wireless telegraphy will
prove a valuable adjunct for the navy.
GUN FOR EXPOSITION.
War Department Is Constructing One;
Which Will Throw Ball Twenty
one Miles.
!
NEW TORK. May 8. Captain Wheel- j
er, of the ordnance bureau, has been j
ordered to Waterville, N. Y., says a.
World special from Washington, to
make a final inspection of the 16-inch
gun now neanng completion at tnat
I place
It Is expected that this gun will !
be capable of throwing a ball weighing
2370 pounds a distance of twentv-one
miles. The gun weighs 130 tons and its
total length is 40 feet and 29-100 In
ches. The length of the bore Is 37 feet
four inches with a rear diameter of
60 Inches.
The gun is to b snt to Buffalo and
w ill be one of rhe interesting features j
of the war department exhibition. If
the weapon proves a success It Is ios- '
sible that oth-rs will be constructed.
to be located at New York. Boston. Pan
Francisco ind p rhaps Hampton Roads.
I
rOAL STRIKE NuT liV'P.A PI.K
Briti.-h
Miners Will Walt to
feet of Export Duty.
F.f-
NEW YOP.K. May S It is probable,
savs the London rnrr-sp m lent of the
Tribune, that a ''"ii-u': ii .n of the
Brit'sh miners with the larg nine
owners will occur tod tv and that the
miners will not h- called out on strike
against th? coal tax. Unle-s all tim.
fail, it will be a political demonstra
tion against the tax with the sober j
second thought that it is premature I Twenty Families Made Homeless by
to order a strike and to paralyze many Apartment House Fire in New
manufacturing industries, when it Is j York City,
not clear how the export duty will oter-
ate and what effect it will have on the j NKW YOP.K, May 8 -Three persons
foreign markets. Th- firmness of the!ar? reported lost early this morning
coal stocks seems to preclude the idea
th.it a great Industrial crisis Is Im
pending. COMPANY NOW I.VORPORATi:!).
Combination of Mamtfa. turers of Ma
chinery With Capital of Fiftv
Millions.
TRENTON. N. J.. Mav S Articles
were filed here last niglit in'-orporat-
Ing the Allis Chalmers Company vi'h I
an au'horiz.'l capital of $30,000,000. The!
company is formed n manufa'tur- sta-1
tioniry an'l other engines and ma' hin-
erv of all kind". Thr; capital stock ist j
divided Into $2...000.0t0 preferred with
seven per cent cumulative divid"n 1ml
$2", 000. 000 common. The In'-oroorators
ar--1: I
John S. Charlton, H-nry S. Warin rr.
Sfivart Lyman. It is understood that
th company is organized for the pur
pose of consolidating a number of ex
isting concerns, among whi. h is 'he E.
P. Allis Company, which has a large
plant at Milwaukee.
CONSPIRACY IN URUGt'AY.
Many
Army 0'Heers
lice.
Arrested 'by Po-
NEW YORK. Miy S. A dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo says:
There are new rumors of a conspir
acy. The police are making numerous
arrests of army ofnYers and civilians.
It is asserted that the principal ob
lect of the plot was to kill President
Ceustas upsn his arrival at the gov
ernment palace.
COUHSK AT NAVAL TOLU-V.K.
Ser'.. it I..vtuivs Arrnnirvd for Sum
mer Months,
WASHINGTON, May 8. Assistant
Sivivtary lltu-koti hiu m:ide public the
follimlnit outline of the i-mrsf for 1301
at the naval idlese:
It is nivp.i.wl to have ollKvis tut'iiJ
intr. the course report June 1. The
course will begin Monday, June 3, with
an oiw'iilnsr address by the assistant sv
retary of the navy. The course will end
September :S. The tlrst week will be
devoted to an explanation of the ciuirse.
and the war sanies and the IMuivs of
raptain Malum on strategy will be
roai' by the oolb'tre staff. The su'.Je ts
eonmvtod i!h the main problem of
I the year . will follow,
j The course In '.ntern.vlonal law will
i be In charge of Prof. John Hasett
i Moore, of I'ohimh'a I'niverslty. who
will lay down a series of on.- from
i time to time, the solutions of which
j will be handed in by the four com
mittees. Into which the officers and ut
! tendants will be dlvid.nl. Prof. Moore
j will be In attendance from time t time
i to discuss these solutions. It Is nro-
posed to make these latter (the study
a-i I discussion of :he situations formu
lated by Prof. Mooiv) Important fea-
! t u res of the course.
I besides the series by Captain Mahan.
! there will be lectures by General Ab
bott. I'nlted States EiiKimvrs; John It
Proctor, Francis R Lomis, ln'ied
States minister to Veneiuela: Pr.if
Sloane. of Columbia: Prof. Mcluicli! n.
f the I'nlversity of Michigan: Pi..f,
Wilson, of llrwii I"nierslty: Sheri
dan Held, lately I'nlted States .otisul
Capttln Go.l,-i,h: Prof. AlK'T, V. S.
N.: Naval Constructors Woivlward and
Capps; SurR-eon Royer and prolnblv
Capti'm McCalla and also bv the stalT
college.
The work of the c Heire will be close
ly lined up during the summer with
that of the North Atlantic squadron,
the scheme if which alreadv has b-'Cn
approved by the department.
NEVER WAR WITH ENGLAND.
Indiscrete rtter-inoe by General Chaffee
at Smoking- Concert In Brit
ish Camp.
NEW YORK. May S.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Pckln says:
General Gaselee gave smoking enn-
cert In the Temple of Heaven In honor
of General Chaffee and his officers. Gen
eral Chaffee made a political speech
which caused comment outside the
British ramp,
The follow ing: cersion was published
in the official organ of the British le-
gation and was accepted on all sids as
correct:
"Let kings, ministers and politicians
suv what they miy," said G-neral Chaf
fee, "but I can tHI you this, that n-v--r
will you see Americans an 1 Brit
ishers facing each other in the field.
"Our national policy may be to srecr
clear of International complications,
but should circumstances arise in which
we mus- mak a choice our Inclination
will be with th Britishers."
GOES TO PHILIPPINES.
ol.me! William Hall Made Adjutant
General of That Iep utni-nt.
i iHI0O. May S. Ooloriel Willi i:n
, Hall, adjutant-ff'-neral ..f the ,1,-part-j
tTient of ;h" lakes of th ' Unite S :i-e
i army, stitioncl in Chicago, ha- b-'-t.
; or.ler.-d by th" war department In
i Washington to succwl Colonel Thomas
H. Harry as i ljutant -general of ;h.
' departm-nt of the Philippines, f done'.
I H ill will start at once for San Fran
, risen and will .sail for Manila on the
' next outgoing transport.
THREE LIVES LO.vr IN" FIRE.
in the fire that totally d-ntroyed th-five-story
apartment building at the
Rheumatism is due to an excess of acid in tlie
blood. When this escapes through the ports of the
skin, as it often does, it produces borne form of bkin
eruption some itching disease like Eczema or
Tetter but when these little tubes or sweat glands
are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden
chilling of the body, then the poisons thrown off by
the blood, finding no outlet, settle in membranes, .v-
muscles, tissues and nerves. These parts become greatly inflamed, feverish and
hot ; dagger-like, maddening pains follow in quick succession, the muscles become
extremely tender, the nerves break down and the sufferer is soon reduced to a state
of helplessness and misery. This acid poison penetrates the joints and seems to
dry out the natural oils, and the legs, arms and fingers become 60 stiff and sore
that every movement is attended with excruciating pains.
Liniments, plasters, electricity and baths, while their use mny give temporary
ease, canuot be called cures, for the disease returns with every change of tlie weather.
" Three years ago I had a severe attack or
la grippe, which left me almost a physical
wreck. To add to my wretched condition, a
severe form of Rheumatism developed. I
tried all the physicians in our city, but none
of them could do me any permanent good. I
used all the rheumatio cures I could bear of,
but received no benefit. After beginning S. S.
S. I was relieved of the pains and have trained
in flesh and strength and my general health
is better than for years. I consider S. S. S.
the grandest blood medicine in the world,
and heartily recommend it to any one seek
ing relief from the tortures of Rheumatism.
B. P. GEEOOEY, Union, 8. C."
to ruinous habits. Alkalies and the potash and mineral remedies so often pre
scribed, affect the tender lining of the stomach and weaken the digestion, thus
adding another burden to the already weak and impoverished blood. S. S. S. con
tains no nuneral or dangerous drug of any kind, but is a -simple, vegetable
remedy ana the most perfect blood purifier known. Send for gkr book on Rheu
matism and write our physicians if you wish any information or advice. We would
be glad to mail you a book free ; we charge nothing whatever for medical ad vie.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA.
southwest corner of Sixtieth street and
lrfx!ngton avenue last pluht. Others
were Injured, some so seriously that
they may die. The damage to prop
erty Is placed at $.10,000.
Twenty famll'cs were driven from
their houe by the tin'. Mr. an I Mrs.
A. M. Young Jumped from the fourth
tloor into a life net. receiving severe In
tuiics. They were taken to a hospital
where it Is undersiiml that Mrs
Young's condition Is serious.
The o'hers known to have been tu
tored are:
J lines iVuwuy, hip lUloc ited,
Patrick Regan, ilr intui, hinds badly
burned.
Mrs. Kllxali th Walton, Internal In
juries, Mrs. J. Wanamakcr. Internal Injuries.
At 4 o'clock this morning the fire
men were searching the ruins M- the
missing.
PLANS- DISAPPEARED.
Mvsteiy Ih I'o'iuivtton With Construc
tion of Pr:,vt",l t'rulser St. Louis.
NEW YORK. May S.-A sp-vlal to
the Herald front Washington pays:
A tmstery surrounds the dlsappe.ir
alee of the cinPrict nlans of ihe pr -teded
cruiser St. I-ouls Wh.-th r they
hue Iw.en but or spile-i will probably
tie d 'terml-ied by un ottl !al In.inlry
Ke.ir.Adml'.til P o.Ge. chief .nstru -tor.
has advised t'ie .;. it ui.'t.t or a
board to investigate.
Th.- contract fr site St. l.on.s was
recently au.u-b'l t tti N-nl" and
l;iv Engine Slilplacidi'ig Ccniii.mv
, f Philadeloliiii. lii ..rder that there
might be no d.-lay In the s'.ilo A lunr.il
It.oMe had tracings made of the plans
a'ld forwarded them o the ilrm ttirough
the sun .rlnteiidltig tmvnl i onstructor
The compatiy now ,i--s t! h it It reyer
iveeivrd the ilms.
KILLED BY HIS DAUGHTER
Prominent Gitlxen of St. Laiis Mur b r
ed Because of III Treatment of
His Wife.
ST. LOUIS. May S. GuMave Haare.
age,'. ."i0 years, biiliff of th.' St. I.ovils
s. ho.d board and an ex-rcpre-native
in the stale legislature, was shot nn l
Instantly killed at his home las; night
bv his daughter, Ida. aged '.'0 years,
who then turned the revolver utm tier
self, inflicting a wound from which she
died In two minutes. Both were hor
through the head.
The action of the young woman i
prem.Hlitateil, as was shown bv a lei'- r
she l,.f:. In It she said that the fre
quent insults offered her mother bv
her father became unliearable and rhat
sh" had resolved to kill him and then
herst-lf. Mr. Baare was taking a n'p
wb.fi" he was killed.
RUSSIAN POLB'E Ai'TIVE
orresp ondeiu'e of Foreigners Seer
Examine I and Many I-tt- rs
Withheld.
tly
liONDoN. May V--A Reut- r dispatch
from St. Petersburg dated May ti. sny:
"The agitation igalnst th" govern
ment coninijes, i-spi-.-ially among lit.
. rary an 1 e.liirationa, circles, soin- of
whos.. representatives are said to be
agitating among the laboring .-las-s.
.V.mv :i'-r
have 1
mi th-. t
ive. The
its and tomicilarv vl-its
ii id.- In this and oi Ii- r . tte-s
I.
ar- extraoi.linarily t:c-sh-iid-n.-e
of .several
of
spap
f..i -i
n n-
r eorr -SjioTvi' iits an i
n'.-nibe
n -en
of The
liploiiia'i : bo.lv has
tly examine I. m.mv letters
liing th-ir desina .."
'I'
Ii.i n iDS IN INDIA.
b.i. Khan in Dang"
trui'ion.
1 1 r
I -s
LA, India
v . au-.-d .1
May
.'le.U
S H-IVV
in the
ralin
river
In hi"
or tn
ii n"in
in I D. ra Gh.iz -e Khin. cacltal
distric t f in- ;une tiame. N In
nt d.ng-r of des-ru.-:l'n by
Tli banks of th- river are i,..,
tb.od. '
v itli gi
lifllculty.
ANOTHER TEXAS iJUSHEK.
REAI'MoNT, Tex., May
ill gusher came In today.
Another
0 !
h. h. b. cures Rheumatism by
working a complete change in
the blood ; the acids arc neutral
ized, the circulation purified and
the rich, healthy blood that is
carried to the irritated, aching
muscles and joints, soothes and
heals them. S. S. S. cures Rheu
matism even when inherited or
brought on by the excessive use
of mercury. Opium, in some
form, is the basis of nearly all
so-called Rheumatic Cures,
which deaden the pain but do
not touch the disease and lead
ADVANCE- IN WAGES.
Pciinsylvanl.i Stool Works Announce
Ten Per Cent Increase,
HARUISBPUG. IM., May S.-A notice
has been ported at the Pennsylvania
Steel Works announcing that, begu
iling June I. the wages it t the works
will In' restoo'd to the rates in force
before January I. 1901, This s an ad
vance of ten per cent. The company
epiplojs ncarll 7lOi persons.
ROGKR-S LEAVES ( M M.i M HO.
ASHIN'GTi N. May s.--Admiral
Rogers luis Infi'rined tlie navy depart
u'ent of his ilepartuiv aboard the New
York from 'oomtm for Singapore,
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. May -Wheat. Walla
Walla, t!0, bluesteni, SJ
SAN FRANCISt'O. Muv S.-Wheiit,
DecemU't', b"; crish. 100.
Ol l 'AGO. M iv S -Wheat, July,
ooeiilng. T'.'X.'iTS: dosing. 7'JV,.
LIVERPOOL. M.v S. Wheat. July.
5s. am.
ODFfiON
P Shot LINE
and union Pacific
bKI'ART
Km i n rortlsml.
AtStTl
hli'iiic v Silt l.nke. Deinrr. Kt
t'erllsnil M nitli.Diniths Kan- .
i..i ll i ujr. Si I..Mt, P-
in, m I'tncsf i mid tint
Sll I.ske, Di-t.rer. Fl
liortli, (Mnaliii. Ksu
m llty, st ..iui.
t hlrso suit Kt i
WJla Wall. I. .It.iii.'
1 SMksne, Mlroirapo!
t, sit. Paul, Imiutli.
Mllw.nkee, I'hliMih
and Kt.
From AiturU
OCEAN BTEAM4fttPA
All Sailing pairs iubl
Jrot U) rhalixf .
For Han hrHiiiMN
KiT' Fire Paji
AtUntle
hj(irevi
V p. lu.
SiKsne
Flyer,
e i. in.
S Id n. m
- .... '"lunibia Itlvrr St..in-I
I,. H.,rtlM.I .ml . IUt
'jy I. in llllK,
Mu.dat
. FMm Fiirlland .,.
Ksfawav "-MMKrTK RiVKR. K "'
Orceini cltv, Siwtrf,,
Snlcin A W.T-Laiid a. '
m. Wlllainntta filler t 1U p m.
Tuea.Tliur I'nriUinl b Curtullls Moi..Wt
iii.SL uj w,r ljinlliiK sad Frt.
Kiparla " llliiett atssdVani U lwUU,
lav dly hl" "" 3 id
3 tas. m. Or.-rm City, lytmi A dally
W ay l.ari-i i n w'"
rn t In ii in
Tue.. Thin naktklv. v'w,,"
Saturday , l(iarla to U- lutnn i rlduy
O. W. L'.'I'N'sr.ERItY.
i L. CRAIG. Agnt. Asturla,
I e n. Pa.s-i Ai't . i'.rrtUllJ, Ore.
! A familiar name for the Chlcauo.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known
' ..II . L- T,l ... n ..
in over in union as me ireat itauwsy
runmnjc the "Pioneer Limited" trains
every oay and nljrht between St. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago.
"The only perfect train in the world."
Understand: Connections are made
with all transcontinental lines, securing
to passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam
he.t, of a verity equaled by no oth.:.'
li.ie
See that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the United Htates or Canada. All
ti "ket agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address
J. W. CASEY. C. J. EDDY.
Trav. Pass. Agt.. On. Ar...
Portland. Oregon. Portland. Ore.
SOUTHSRN CALIFORNIA.
Notab'e anv,ng the pleasures afford
ed by the Snasta Rout is the win
ter trip to Southern California and
Arizona. Renewed acquaintance with
this section will ever develop fresh
points of interest and added industries,
in its prolific vegetation and among Its
numberless resorts of mountain, shore,
valley and plain.
The two dally Shasta train from
Portland to California have been re
cently equipped with the most ao
proved pattern of standard and tour
ist sb-eplng cars, but the brw rates of
fare will still continue In effect.
Illustrated guides to the winter re
sorts of California and Arizona may b
had on application.
C. H. MARKHAM. O. P. A
Portland. Oregoa.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
ThW preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives Instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. TlKMnoHtHcnsltlvo
(stomachs can take It. Hy Its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
Is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
It can't help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. ('. DkWitt&Co., Chicago
The II. bottle contalns2!4 times the 60c. llzt .
CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
V
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Pacific Hrswsry. of which Ilottlml bir for :mlly use or kf
Mr, John Kopp la proprietor, makesberr supplied t any time. Delivery
beer for domi'itlo and export trade. In the city free.
North Pacific Brewery
I ... ASK
"Charles Carroll"
"General Good"
CIGARS4
1 TWO UN EQUALED SMOKES
ALLEN &
DlMtrlhtitorM,
BEFORE YOU BUY A P1AJ10 OR Afl ORGAN
It will j'UV you to write
EILER'S PIANO HOUSE
0ITICK: 111 Washington St.. I'ortland, Ore.
Wo lire thfl givat profit killers nnl piano jrin regulators of the
Northwest, and with our special facilities can sell a line piano or
organ for less money than you
toilay. Catalogues for tlie asking.
Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim
hall, the Chickerini; ami the Weher together with eight other gooij
makes.
EILER'S PIANO HOUSE...
Ill
jjotbl PORTLAND
j PORTLAND. OH. 5
c THo Only I7lrwt-CtntHM Hotel In Porflnnd 5
m rururuaarm rvrtnvu
FOUNDED A. t. I7IO
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
OK LONDON
I Hi: OLUIiST ITKIXY I IKK Oi l ICF. IN THE WOKI.I).
CM ACtt, - - - flf .flfKMHHt
Cti At In Unlttd Mtt, ,ftiA,Mt
J. B.F. DAVI3 & SON,
WINFIELDS. DAVIS HUKT
'215 Sansomc Street, -
SAMUEL ELMORE
Dr. Penner's
Golden Relief
Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or oot.
Used Internally
Cures GRIP, Colds, Diphtheria,
Sore Throat, Quinsy, Asthma,
Croup, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Chills, Fever and Ague, Form
ing Fevers,Sour Stomach, Colic,
Heartburn, Stomachache, Chol
era Morbus, Cholera.Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Flux, etc
Used Externally
Cures Fresh Cuts, Jams, Sprains,
Felons, Burns, Coldsores, Head
aches, Backache, Earache, In
growing nails, Corns, Rheuma
tism, Rusty nail thrust in flesh,
Chilblains, Poison Ivy, Bites &
Stings of Poisonous Reptiles
and Insects.
CIJ 1fJ T "Akron. 0.,Jn,l, liwo. W hsvc wM many iIuwim of
t V 1 T II fi llfin OfS 7OUT Hl vltui' buu-v Hiwlllo, anil vi,ry raw u rurril lr
Oils f ItUiS UHlljJ , It, It has proYMl a lile..lng. AI.LICN-ULAHK DKUtl CO."
"For PnU Information of this und other of DlTTpJWMERPRESCRIPnONf., ask your
druirKlHt or w!iid to Dr. Ftnnsr, FredonU, N. Y. for paiuiihlt'U coutululug curtltlcttt of
soiutj of the moit ronurkbl Curei aver acnltTtd by medicine.
FOR ... I
(
in
LEWIS,
Portloud, Orouon
can get them elsewhere. Write
GENERAL AGENTS.
I.. DAVIS CAUL A. MESHY
- San Prantlsco, Cal.
& CO., AGENTS.
I wiim Htitlili'tily t liken very III, exerut liUliiir
pitln In i'Ih mI uiiiI very (Irent wvuknnKM, Kri'iit
im jnTliiitu "ill iiiiiiiik mil. ill I'VI'I J
lJ"ie, illy NKIII llirneil null' lltlll I IIIIL I I'lllllll
InoLII ii un Imiir. Tu wult. for ii (liM'Uir wiiiilil
ll ..... 1.. .IIh l... I
illlivcveii iipii nil.' inn, in iinr. e A ii I'll , ii v t
l4Mik line tulili'-NiiiHiufiil of Dr. Kenner'n (ml
ili'ii ICellef lii ili' Hiiinii iif witter untl was
(iilc:Wly mill iieriiiiiniinlly ii'IIdvihI.
K. I. 1 KNNKII, .) N. WllHlllllKtoll HU
KiK'lii'Htur, N. Y., April L'4, Haiti.
I.i MKin v. I'n Miireli, 11, HKKl.
I Iiiivh liM'd Ilr. I'eliner'H (Julilen Itellef 111
my fimilly furyuurn. It iieiiniiiieiilly cuieil
me of ii very lumii Imek. I luive u'il it fur
jiiiltiHy, ni'iiriilKlii, liciuliirliin, niriirlin, very.
IiiiiI i'iiih linn lor jtenerul liiinliy pui ihim-h unci
huvii f mi nil It unfiillliiK. W. IlKNHY KliKEIi,
l'l.AT WoiiDM. W. Vii., Muri'h '.T. IIKK).
Our lit I Id AldltHiltniilitliHolil hud Hinniiier
i'Oiniluliit 4 weelot. Wn tried many (lix turK
mid riiiiii'dli'N lint liccoiitliiiied tonriiw worne.
Wo fumed bit would die. We tit.., c'nininenced
unIiik Ilr. Ki'nimr'H Onldtm Itellef and It
cITected a quick and Hjrinunent cure.
Mrs. John M. Hiiaiikh.
10c
5c
of
lit