davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Ordered to Sea Girt.

Maj. Gen. Wade. commanding the Allan
tic division, has ordered Maj. William H.
Allaire. 23d Infantry: First Lieut. A. NJ.
Ferguson, 14th Infantry, and Second Lieut.
Charles A. Dravo 9Th Infantry to report
to Brig. Gen. William p. Hail. military sec
retary, executive officer of the national COM
petition at Sea Girt, n. j., for duty in con-
nection with the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
BODY LAY IN STATE.
Hundreds Pass and View Remains of
Gen. Blackmar.

CHICAGO July 2o.-The body of Gen W.
w Blackmar, late commander-in-chfef of
the Grand Army of the Republic lay in
state at Memorial Hall In the public library
building here today for several hours, and
was viewed by hundreds OF former COM
races. The body was brought here from
Boise city. Idaho and was this afternoon
taken 70 Boston for burial Among those
VINO accompanied the body were Past Com
mInder-in-Chief A. G. Welssert of Mil
waUkee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Personal Mention.

Mr. b. NJ. Bridget of this city is registered
at the Hotel Astor, in New York.
Prof. Otis T. Mason, head curator of the
department of anthropology In the National
Museum, left yesterday on his summer va
cation which he will spend with his daiIgh-
ter, Mrs. Talbot. at Frankfort. Ky. Prof.
Paul Beckwith. assistant curator of an
thropology, will act as head curator till
Prof. Mason's return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Patent Office Changes.

The following changes have been made
i'll the clerical force of the patent office:
Observation-Disclosures E. Lloyd copyist.
5000. Promotions-Isabel a. Davis of South
Carolina. from s720 to 500: Gertrude Mo-
ris of Delaware. from $500 to s720; Harry
T. Reuth of the District of Columbia, from
$3.50 to 5000. George s. Clark of Louisiana,
from $500 to $3.50. Appointment-Nelso
J. Jewett. fourth assistant examiner. 81. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
DOCTOR JIM DEAD.
Famous Indian More Than One Hun.
dred Years Old.

EVERETT Wash. July 2o.--The dead
body of Doctor Jim, an Indian aged Jog
years, has been found under the bridge on
the Darlington branch OF the Northern Pa
CHIC. three miles from Arlington. WASH,
with bullet hole in the back of the head
The tran indicated that he had been
dragged nifty feet from the point on the
bank OF the Stillagumish, where II is be-
Eeved he had been sitting when he was
shot from behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Another Case of yellow Fever.

The Panama canal commission today re-
ceved cable from Gov. Magoon reporting
that Joseph A. Corrigan, American en-
ploye was taken sick with yellow fever at
Panama on July TO- Charles Herzog q
German employe at Cristobal, has recov-
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Illness Of Capt. Reeve.

Capt Horace NJ. Reeve Sd Infantry. mill
tary attache at the United States embassy
City of Mexico. is i'll with typhoid fever at
the home Of his father, Col F. A. Reeve, at
1923 18th street, but his condition is not re-
garded as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Taking Things Quietly at
Oyster Bay Home.
UN EASIN ESS CAUSED
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER CAUSES
EXCITEMENT AT STATION.
No Guests at Luncheon Today-Mrs
Roosevelt Gave a Yachting
Party Last Night.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 20. - Today
President Roosevelt is taking things very
quietly at Sycamore Hill After his usual
plunge in the bay and brisk canter on
horseback he spent an hour with his private
secretary. debating a number of letters and
transactng the routine business that each
day inevitably brings. There were no guests
at the luncheon. nor is 1t likely that any
visitors will come out from town this after
noon.
Last night Mrs Roosevelt gave a yacht
ing party on the Sylph. Starting at 8
o'clock, Mrs. Roosevelt and her friends en-
joyed two hours of moonlight on the sound
reaching home about II.
All that has occurred of late to disturb
Oyster Bays accustomed placidity was the
sudden arrival yesterday of a mysterious
stranger, carrying on his back heavy
bundle which he handled with exaggerated
caution. No sooner had he alighted from
the train than he approached railway off,
cial who was standing near and, tapping
him on the shoulder. said in husky whs-
per, at the same time pointing toward the
parcel which he had tucked under one arm:
Il have something here which will level all
the barriers dividing class and class. Once
1t has a chance to do It's work there will no
longer be any rich or any poor; every man
be set in authority over another. There
will be no further need for judges, for gen.
erals for presidents. What / have here
will do all that"
The Best Ever.
"a dynamite bomb" thought his hearer,
in horror. turning pale.
"By the way" the stranger asked "how
do you get out to Sycamore HIP"
He must be headed off somehow" the
railroad official determined, grimly.
II have something here the bearer of
the strange package continued, which even
President Roosevelt cannot afford to miss.
knowledge is power, and l am selling the
best encyclopedia of universal knowledge
ever published 1t renders college educa-
ton unnecessary. The President will be
sure to want the work I've brought out a
sample copy especially to show him."
Upon being informed, however, that to
drive out to Sycamore Hill and back would
cost several dollars, the book agent decided
that the prospect of making the sale was
| too much of a speculation to warrant the
outlay required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Less Heat in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-The hot wave
which has prevailed in this city and vicinity
for the last two days Is broken temporarily,
and cooler weather, accompanied by show
ers, is promised by the weather foreca ster.
The government thermometer al o'clock
this morning registered 20 degrees, six
points lower than at the same hour yester-
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Terrible Death Rate From
Heat Checked.
s UFF ERING STOPPED
VIOLENT STORM SWEPT ENTIRE
MANHATTAN.
Temperature Very Near Normal Today
NO indications of a Renewal of
Awful Conditions.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The wave OF IN
tense heat which held the city in its grasp
lot more than a week. causing nearly 2oo
uedthS' several times that number of seri-
GUS prostrauons and untold suffering to
nllliions, has been thoroughly broken. The
reHel which came yesterday afternoon.
"hen violent storm of wind and rain
swept the city for scarcely more than five
minutes became permanent
Although the temperature ran rapidly up
again after the shower, a cooling breeze
which followed sent the mercury slowly
down once more. a comparatively comfort
able night following and today the tenn
perature was very near the normal
The lowest point reached during the night
was I3. Today, when the temperature be-
gan 10 rise on an average of 3 degrees an
hour until 81 had been reached at 10
o'clock, the winds continued. and with the
SKY partly overcast there was no indication
OF renewal of the intolerable conditions
or the past week or more. Two deaths
from heat and several prostrations were re-
ported early today but in nearly every
case they are thought to have been due to
exhaustion.
Full realization OF the intensity of the hot
weather of the past two weeks in New York
came only today, when, fully twenty hours
after cool weather had brought relief
twenty-one deaths We're reported. All these
fatalities occurred after the cool weather
had exerted its saving influence for at least
twelve hours, and only a few of them were
among hospital patients or persons already
showing serious signs of Illness Several
victims expired on the streets this morning
after starting for work in apparent health.
1here were many prostrations aisJ. Not
only was the temperature today from to
10 degrees lower than yesterday, Dut the
humidity was even more reduced making
the day gratefully cool. At O'clock the
official temperature was Sc and the humid
ity 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Relief in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 20.-The not
spell has been broken. and at 10 o'clock the
government thermometer registered "a, with
q cool breeze blowing from off the lake.
A continuation of this condition Is prom
ised throughout the day. Many availed
themselves of the permission to sleep IN
Edgewater and Gordon Parks last night
but soon after midnight there came a sud-
den drop in temperature, and most OF the
people returned to their homes There
were five prostrations during the past twen-
ty-four hours, two of them serious.
Three Deaths in Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 20.-The recent
hot spell, which was broken by yesterdays
storm, was responsible for three more
deaths today A number Of prostrations
was reported. The mercury at noon was
so degrees and rising slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Cooler in New England.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 20-There
was a.distinct drop in the temperature this
morning as compared with yesterday. At
o'clock the mercury in the weather bu-
reau instruments registered 80 as against
50 at the same hour yesterday. There was
an increase, however. in the humidity from
So yesterday to - today.
BOSTON, July 20.-Cooler weather pre-
vailed in eastern New England tbs morn
ing, the temperature ranging from a to
50 degrees and the humidity averaging
about per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Resolution introduced.

In the senate Senator Armstrong immedl-
ately introduced concurrent resolution
providing Tor the appointment OF a special
joint committee OF three senators and fvc
assemblymen TO undertake the investiga-
ton.
The assembly had adjourned before the
message WAS received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; moderate tempera-
ture; light westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
HIGGINS WANTS FACTS ANOTHERBANKFA FA|LUR
Would Investigate Insurance City National Of Kansas Git
Companies Closes It's Doors.
IN NEW YORK STATE HELD DEVLIN'S PAPE
.DvICEs LEGIsLA- CLOSING o
NATIONAL.
Lengthy Banks Today-History the
Subject eunctI
HELD DEVLIN'S PAPER
DIRECT RESULT OF CLOSING OF
TOPEKA FIRST NATIONAL.
No Appearance of Run on Other
Banks Today-History Of the
Defunct Institution.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 20-The City
National Bank failed to open its doors to-
day The bank held paper Of c. ]. Devlin
Of Topeka to the amount of upward OF
S1OO, coo and the failure is the direct result
Of the closing of the First National Bank
of Topeka OF which Mr. Devlin was the
principal stockholder.
Some time ago the controller of the cur
rency at Washington instructed the officers
of the City National Bank to repair its
capital This was done by borrowing from
local capitalist. Following the failure of
the First National Bank at Topeka. the
Kansas City capitalist became insistent
upon the payment of his lean. and this de-
mand caused the officers of the City Ma
tonal to decide upon closing their institu-
ton.
The only other bank in Kansas City which
was caught in the failure of the First Ma
tional Bank of Topeka was the American
National Bank of Kansas City. which is
said to hold upward of $2O.U0O Devlin
paper. II was stated positively today to
the Associated Press by leading banker
that the other Kansas City institutions
would not permit this bank to fail
No Run on Other Banks.
There was no appearance of a run on
other Kansas City banks at the opening
hour today.
The City National Bank was organized in
1900 and is one of the youngest national
banking institutions in the city. Its capital
is $500. 600 and It has deposits of 81 ,478, 64S.
Its officers are:
Edward Crebo. president; Jas. G. Stream,
cashier; John Moore. vice president, and
Charles A. Loomis, second vice president.
The last statement of the City National
Bank issued on May % 1909 showed the
following:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
SmdJen nddJ NppleDdrb,

9uffolo, %. Sonuar. - Der
Gbci Der @ebeimpoIi5ei bat Die @oIi.
sci III Bottom eritht, Den Erdiioentcn
9Irtbrr &. 9lppleporo BON Der bunfe.
rotten oGeiti6en 9auf" ieit5lneb.
men. 0esglei6en bat Elm 2(npalt ei-
ner 8ruit.Gompognie oorum nobgcs
illdt, sic 1ireftoreu SSocob 9olo tno
SObn y. Iiebl 5u perbaiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
q Oel>enbero'=,
23, 25 umO "a 0SeIt-Segimstpm- Strabc.
|OllttdnOi9e 9tdrnltng Oriift Die
Preile auf Oa5 9fte0rig1te bera6,

lin Hcn anommnOc @Nrn nHtrrn6ru0u mGicn mir gcS,
a Etcrn cntbebrt mcrOcm OuH Ouc MHt Nuf g
orarcn Ww u0cn babel ErU ubccu uuS babel Die
&nnmacunnnna i'm @u0c 6am 0uppcltr & s. Grccu Sraomg
Stamps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
GonNreh.

u IA bington 2S. ISonunr. -
Die beutige SiBling 0eS Senot$
luurOe gon5 nit @eOG6tniBreoen iiir
oen nerItorbeneu Senator @eorge s.
Soar BON 0ioiiaduiettS mtSgeiiillt.
@S ipra6en IL Senotoren.
Sm Observation-Disclosures lpuroen
innerbolb 3fpcier Stltnoen niht me1i-
ger, ais 373 EenlionSbillS ongenonl.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29

9ufn'S NtaB 2e6i2fcn, pro 5lat6c 19e,
Oteotjiniiher 0cueUer fir Nnmeu;
ole ur0Bic l3ohltbhi tll ocr gSclt
bel dncn Sranculcioen; pro ,Sln-
lchC ........ ...,...'....,..... 'ol'
sitter ISoribnQlou fo10cn lSbalcU.
Unlle CnlloNC ...........,.,.. .S|OV
Nod uno ROc beilt ocn puilrn; pro
tSl0lhe, ...,...,,,.r.'.,',' ''C'
CjetreiocsNilmmel uro Ptutc,.... 2jc.
CSelutinc S6crrn, pone &u(louc. S1,O0
Iriple ROc, 10 Sabre alt: purpHr-
lurbile Gtitcttc. Sin iilherUcr
Holicl NruIIs NIT icncr Guarl
FrclS Observation-Disclosures. .Sl.OO
grnnnihuei0cr Whunme. bsts9
Mluli Stdrrn9sntitieI; 2ubenO S1.jO
Poyt.. Sbcrrh. oner Gatumbusg8cin:
pro ,SIGl0e .............,... 2jc.
pro 0nbcnO 5Iditeu. S2.7j
bullc SnIlone .................S Sl,OO
Eimer C5rouc Nnc. QurnHtiri :
Sabre alt; pru ejullonc. .......S S2.l0
Qie6ia's NiaBsGrtruft; pro 5ni6c 1Ot.
Gjliue6 imrorlrter 5toui; pro
GuRclln ......-...,....... 81 80
St. 2ouia oocr @iiIuoufce Nier;
Suteno ..................... dOc.
Mobmpf Gtu2cr stIc. bette 2ortc;
pro Nutcio ................. GOe.
Nbcmuein pro SIGidhc hc.......... 2jc.
Sas e. Fcppcr CIo Bourbon"
Quart ....-......,....... LOO
2unpon iruHl6iiher Goannc in
,SruHlreih uuI GIaioben 9cjogcu;
pro SlalWe .'..'''..'.'........ Sl.ou
1oiuDer.9SctlI. pro Giuaonc. ......S2.OO
gImnuti0aop zbrrrn. I'm TSlInrhru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
6 ntnlt & 3nr1tett
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

bUDINEoO CULLEUE.
Ser aui Der Sobe Der Belt fiebenoe llnters
riehis,Sturius in Aebdtiden aenntHiiien, Stes
nc0rapbie mo 1bpcuriting.
Seber ejraonirie In gIt be81hIte GieIuen.
3ao. uno 9tbcrDidulen iett often. Dian ipredle
D0r ooer idreibc nn
Gaton a g,urueH Guarge,
SOuaros uiio peTingtontSiraie
9leioe IelcpOunc. tIail7, ,igD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
WGnncr nnS Trancn fummt su nns.

icn, uoer arnmpiaoerbrndl, @jeicbuiiren, aus
faucnoeu Suaren Striftitren glnsflub. 8lntoers
aiitilne 8riiden, Hduinllelbldgen A1eumdits'
giiereuIcioen, Qfaodrmeioen. 9dmorrboioen
0artleibiafeit ooer ir9eno ipeIdber perip1noien
NraIi6eiien iouieu lid berirauensoun an unS
ioenoclI. gcoentrnoe :Spejigliiten lueroen Sie
.9inplioic ,SbreG Sales 9eben. Riot ein Collar
Dor Ser Seilnuq ~ be}aberl. gSr beiIen RAID.
icDer, icbmer5los mo nnuerbuit, mo beb1noeIn
imr aebeirte arnnibeien bon WiInneru unb
;;rnuer. Q1enn ze n6t fommen ijnneu. 10
ena(hridtiqen Gle uite. INN lpir be6GH6eln
Gie IN 2brer 98Obnnna. 9elnne 9arnriiri uber
gSi!ot Roiiiartr bel mfim T,br i6reibt OH Tr
VbiIps Wieoicnl luititntc, 1881 Sif,Frau, ctr,
Baltimore, Dio. HeHldD miro geipr0dslt
lnGni1 II s.l.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
Baltimore Sransiev So,


ict M oct
SioutsGde ucu YilBts nno qBmbnro. Strnje,
6ai i6re 9lusIiuing mn mebrere 5ubriuertc
(&dns) Oer9r6Bcri mo III ebt i'm Sianoc.
li0bel BON 0duo 81 pdus 5u befdrocru mo
iiir Die Slni6cwabrlinQ Doer 8erfenbuIa 5lt Der
paden Gronlple uno 3uperldiilGe Geoienung
miro sudeii6ert (J2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
SaItimOre'S GrTer 2aoeu.
MZ,zMnMH/ N>M, lhMno
iooiuarOs mnh 2cEingtomItrafsc.
Grller 2aoeu.
0eraOc 10 quite Grlcgcubcits &crtGuic Wie
bOrtgc @O9c lUcrben mOrgcn nnicrer
&nnOiGait 0c6nten.

1cOc ScIc Mmrcr Nnjcac ucrocn %cndJuuN 9lc0 lit
]rttGCmGlt nut nnh ut Ercia.
Nc gSnditOi bilOcn nnird cine &luI r idJ 6t,
jeouh InO Die Erciic io nicorin mic m0aid.
sic, Der Sic OOrA &SOdc bcr Wicn, fir aGn=
5Cnh GmfGnc Sic bcr mNdcu Sic Oicic Odc gcrOOc
~ mt - IN ctnjclncn GGucn Oga nod bcicr cmtaucn
il um mUa
p1rfb nSo hmo
c
OF @anr
onutcy.
pNnt OaS 4aur.
@oaaaCcm 1pit2uNrrrn p@thcowrn
G
@Orbdnac
$50 @urtcrcn
>
9ourr ooS GGGr.
@mtportrcu 3
i
S1.ij
nalih baS guur
uQlt
ztod 6uraro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
sWirl Of the StrectS."
Nlatincr.9rciS 2je
Nbeno. 9reie 15e,, 25c, 35e., Soc uno 20

9iddfr aOhe: n6Or Same ano 6ortnne"
t20-351
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
Mr.. Callahan Retires.

The firm of Nolan & Callahan
has been dissolved, Mr.. Callahan
retiring. For two years or longer
the latter has suffered i'll health
and is getting out of the business
on the advice of his physician.
For 26 years Messrs. Nolan &
Callahan were: in business to-
gether and Mr.. Nolan says that
during all that time there never
was particle of friction. Six
teen years of this time Mr.. Gala
han was a clerk for Mr.. Nolan,
but for the last ten years has
been a partner. Mr.. Nolan takes
his son, Thomas, as a partner
and henceforth they will continue
the business under the title o1
Nolan & Son. We desire al
success to both father and son,
and hope that Mr.. Callahan, aftel
change, may speedily regair
his health.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
Talks Street Improvement.

ED. GAzETTE:-Who should
be more interested in the cleanli
ness of our city than the proper
ty owner? Who should take more
interest in beautifying our streets
than the people who live upon
them? It is not enough simply
to remove the old rubbish fr, m
our streets; but also to prevent its
accumulation in the future. All
of US know how very luxurian.-
ly vegetation grows in our streets,
even to the very road bed itself
and with the grass, rank, ugly,
and noxious weeds.
An ordinance US no animal
shall be staked in front of any
premises but his own, without
the permission OF said owner.
Yet, who asks such permission o.
who wants to say to his neighbor
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
Eighth-Grade Graduation.

Corvallis public schools, under
Prof. Cummings, held their grad
uation exercises in the Opera
House last Monday evening. The
attendance was good and every
one of the graduates participating
in the exercises acquitted them
selves creditably.
Helen Raber was salutatorian
and Viola Gardner valedictorian,
and both did nicely. The exer-
cises consisted of recitations,
declamations. vocal and piano
solos. Messrs. FLOYD Rowland
and Fred Wann, of OAC, rem
dered guitar duet. The invo-
cation was given by Rev. Feese
and the presentation OF diplom. S
was made by 7. T. Vincent.
Overlander's orchestra furnished
the music.
There was profusion of flowers,
most beautiful. too. A. the COR
clusion of the exercises parents,
teachers aud friends were on hand
to congratulate the young giadu-
ates. The exercises were in every
way a success and Prof. Cum
mings should be pleased with the
showing made by his class.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02

keep off Of my grass ''you Coke
ite?" Wherever cows or horses
are slaked they eat the tender
grass, leaving the tougher bunch
es and weeds, thereby giving to
the street ragged appearance
for the remainder of the sea-
son. Besides along the edge Of
many sidewalks grow rank grass
and weeds, which when nature
bends over the walks, SO that
ladies, and men, too, get bedrag-
gled when they are wet with dew
or rain. There are few who
will not permit their grass in
front of their premises to be dis
turbed until large enough to be
moved. They have the neatest
street front in the city.
Many have. stake ropes few
inches longer than the law allows.
Would it not be good for neat
ness for the city to make an or
dinance forbidding the stalking OF
any animal within certain limits,
especially in the business parts
and along the most Travelled
streets? They should require
every property owner to keep the
grass realty moved along his
premises. This would give uni
formity in appearance, prevent
ragged pasturage, and keep clean
along the edges of the walks.
Beside it would prevent the litter
made by the animals themselves
from drawing swarms of flies
ready to enter every door ane
window in the vicinity. In sale
prescribed limit those with ami
mails would be more than willing
to cut the grass. weeds and all
and feed to their stock in thei
barns. They would get NOR
grass and the people be less an
noyed with unpleasant odors ant
fewer flies. M.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
Lewis and Clark Exposition.

During the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton he Sarthern Pacific Company will
sell round tiir tickets to Portland. limit
thirty days, at one and one-third fair for
round trip. For parties of ten or more
travelling on one ticket, one fare for the
round trip. For organized parties of one
hundred or moe, iudi sidual tickets at
one fare for round trip. Stopovers of ten
dayL will be given at Portland on all one
way tickets reading through that point
duri z the exposition. Tickets must be
depe sited with Joint Agent at Portland
and char,a of fifty cents will be made
for the extention of time. 41-45
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
Huge Tack.

It was huge task, to undertake the
cure Of such bad case of kidney dis
ease, as that of G. F. Collier, of Ckero-
kee, Iowa, but Electric Bitters did it.
He writes: MY kidneys were so far
gone, I could not sit on chair without
a cushion; and suffered from dreadful
hackache, headache. and depression
In Electric Bitters, however, l found a
cure, and by them was restored to per-
feet health. recommend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kid.
news, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by
Allen Woodward, druggist; price SOC.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
Feel Impending Doom.

The feeling of impending doom in the
minds of many victims of Bright's dis
ease and diabetes has been changed to
thankfulness by the benefit derived from
taking Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t will
cure incipient Bright's disease and dia-
hetes and even in worst eases gives COM
fort and relief Slight disorders are
cured In lew days. 81 had diabetes in
the worst FORM" writes Marion Lee of
Dunreath, Ind. Il tried eight physicians
without relief. Only three bottles of
Folev's Kidney Cnre made me we'll
man. For sale at Graham & Worthanl's
drug store.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-02
Asthma Sufferers Should Know
This.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were con-
sidered hopeless. Mis- Adolph BuesiLg :.
701 Third ST., Davenport, Iowa, writes
" A severe cold contracted twelve years
age was neglected until it finally grew
into asthma. The best medical skill
available could not give me more than
temporary relief. Foley's Honey and
Tar was recommended and ore fifty
cent bottle entirely cured me of asthma
which had been gr wing on me for
twelve years, and if had taken it at
the start l would have been saved years
of suffering" Graham & Workman
keep it for sale.