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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1910)
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910. ' elal.i Thirteen precincts, out of 23 In WOUNDED MAN DIES ra.Iflr County, show Ashton slightly In the lead over Foindexier. Xo figures will be available until the official count la made. Ell Rockey. for State Senator, has a lead of 1.15 over Harry Espy. J. H. Drlssler leads for Representative. IfJ VOTES McCredle has probably carried the cocntr. Joe Powell,' Logger, Shot by Enemy, After Quarrel. Vole Light lii Skamania. STEVENSON". Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe Poindexter Carries State by cial. Skamania County. I) exi-'-pi two precincts, gave Poindexter 74, Burke 31 and A-titon fc. Lead of 30,000, Second RIFLE RENTED FOR DEED Choice Aids Him. GLASGOW'S CARL1NE HUMPHREY BEHIND COUNTED LEAD IN KING COUNTY 6000 Two Cfiuntlri. Only Arc tot by In. Mirgrnt Candidate for Senator. McCredle Lom to Warbur ton In Second District. "without value. Poindexter awept every county In the Mate except Jefferson, which gave Burke a majority of 0. and Tnurston. which Ashton carried. King County. Burke home, icave Poindexter a nlurallty of 6000: riorce county. Aan- tnn's home. gve the Insurgent lcaiar about 1000 nlurallty. Ashton's terri tory was swept by the Insurgents, and FnolumUh and Whatcom counties went down the line strong- for Poindexter. Earn of the mountain, in Polndexter's home territory, it waa a slaughter of the insurgent's rlvai candidates. Burke undoubtedly will beat Ashton for second t'Lace. The Da-moeratle vote was so small that ip'.urne sent In thus far takr no account ef II. It ! expected that S.ate Senator oree F. Cottcrlll. of Seattle. National l ead of the tSood Templars, ha ra-ceived tie Democratic nomination for Senator. In tlie Final District the only Democratic Candidate for Representative was W. W. , Pluck, of Everett, who was undoubtedly nominated. In the Second District Mau- r-re Lanfhprn. of Tacoma. was simi larly nominated. Iemnrrat Vote for Republican. In the Third District there were two candidates. As the Democratic vote was onlv 3 per cent of tho total. It lei evident hnt the Democrats voted Republican dilute, and the regular Republicans itcri this as a cause of their defeat. Poindexter hivml received a majority of ;i the votes cast, any attempt to d f-at him In the Legislature would be "Toess. even tf there were a disposition on the part of any member to ignore the Iprlmary result. A majority of the mem- llers of the newly-elected Legislature are reru!aia. Tho question of who ran sec ond to Poindexter Is still unsettled. U-arrrm M. Ashton. of Tnroma. ran far lohead of Judge Burke In the Second a-nngre.lonal District. Bute. on tlie .o: her hand. got many mors votes than 'Ashton In the First District, and also In Jitrrn Washington, hence the incom plete return arcm to favor Burke. Municipally Owned Tranmajs. In Scotch City Made Fine Showing. Forum. The recently published report of the Glasgow Coriwratton 1 ramwsyn for the year ending May 31. I!1. affords anolli-r object Vssun li Ine prm-llcai'ty (.f munici pal ownership of public utilities. During the pat year the income trom the municipally owned street railway ' tern, after deducting i50:.9U Is M for operating exnrnscs. was 10s 3d Of this amount XT2.2SS lft?. Sd waa paid for Interest on capital; o.0H6 8s 4d was aiiolied to the sinking fund account, to take up the hondod obligations on mn turlty; 16.9S5 4s Id was required to nu-ei the Income tax: 11.S lid went to th depreciation fund, and isi!is went into the permanent war renewal fund. I ar- Xiamentary expeneea and sonic email sums paid for joint operation of certain sud- urban lines left a sum of $-155,000 to be x h. l. : 2 taatoai Virbortm, Insurgent llepablleasj Who llaa Iefeated W. M. MeCredle for .Nomluatloo te CenKresa. WALLA i I Special.- .VALU WALU IIKLPS KESIXT Tnlndextrr Has Majority in County o'ver All Other Candidate!). WALLA, Wash.. Sept. 1.- 'omploto returns from all 'but two of the 3 precincts of this county give Poindexter a large ma jority over all candidates and show that Lafollette is elected, completing th Insurcent victory here. The vote for Senator was: Pvdndexter 1430. Ashton iZl, Burke 40. Freeman 5". Humphries 3i. CotterilU Democrat. ld Byrne for the lemocratlc nomi nation, S to 3 J. For t'ne lower House of Congress, La 'follette led, with first choice votes and US second choice; Merritt 4S0-18. Baden 303-3&0. Mann 13!A8. Veatch lOJ-lat. H. ly. Merritt led Dorman for the Democratic nomination, 71 to S3. For legislature In the Uth District. J. A. Mclean. unpledged, beat Joseph Utter, pledged., t'J to 343. Fred Hed- f-r. Democra,t. was nomlncited. In the 1 .th District. J. C. Scott and Gusti Vollmer were nominated over 11. D." I Mridse. the vote being MS. 712, g$. The latter was pledged dnrlnc election. S--tt pledged himself today. Francis l.arrcht will run alone on the Demo cratic ticket. turned Into the city treasury for the com mon good. This is $la.000 more than the city has received any single year since the municipality took over the streetcar system. The receipts for the common good fund for the year ending May 31. 1KX. the tlrst year after the city had taken over the railways, were iS.Oun. or about 4.i.O0O. Ten years later It was JCffi.0(, or about UTo.OMl For the years 1Su8 and 13"0 the service turned Into the city treasury 324S. OuO per year. Thus, for the last three years the amount received by tho city amounts to X15J.0C7. or about $7tM.135. In addition to this substantia sum paid Into the city treasury, it nm.ft be remem bored that there Is annually set slde In the sinking fund an amount which will be sufficient to meet the Indebtedness, on the bonds at their maturity. A large sum is also spent annually In extending and Improving the service. The City of Glasgow has an unfailing gold mine In her street railway system that everv year Is yielding richer re turns, while as soon as the outstanding lndeb'edness la met. the receipts will, of course. le enormously Augmented. And what la more, tho service has steadily Improved ever since the city took over the work and the pay and conditions of the employee have been greatly bettered; while, lastly, the fares have been sub ptantially reduced under municipal own ership. CI.AKK STROMi FOIX MTKKUIE Home County .ivr Hint 2 1 S3 Vatican Polndestrr l-cads All. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Sp--clal. 1 .Miles Poindexter received 1490 votes. ;o more than all other candi dates, according to unofficial returns from precincia In Clark County. Eurke secured 45, Ashton :1. Humph ries 117. Freeman 101. I-or Representative. TV. TV. McCredie re. -a-ived riSS; Cla pool. Itl. and War- h..rtoii. St6. f-or member of the Ixawer House. 1- I French, of Ellsworth. Incumbent, snd O. V. Moody, of TVashougal. wera lerted. The successful county officers are: Mrrirr. Ira Cresap: County Clerk and irrk of the Superior Court. TV. S. T. I'err; Auditor. T llllam N. Marshall; At torney. fred Tempes; Assessor. A. F. I 'avis. Incumbent: Superintendent of sl.ools. Jay T. Kike: Surveyor, H. J. liailev. incumbent: Coroner. W. Ixnapp. Incumbent: Commissioner. First Dletili t. TT . S. Llndsey; Second District. i. v. uncut. In T ancouver. Davis was nominated for Justice of the Peace and C. II. Kurey ir 1 ensuorf. Donald McMaster. candidate for re. eietlon as Superior Judge, l conceded i- in me jea wiin ai. lireen a close second. McMaster carried Clark County by a Food majority. MrMaster'a snd arecn's names will appear on the etc lion ballots. Dog Plays Ball Like league Star. Pittsburg Dispatch. Honus, a Pittsburg fireman's pet dog. Is thought to be tho only dog in the world that has gained even a slight know-ledge of baseball and can actually play a position. Honus can get under high fly and capture nine out of ten in his teeth. Hard battel grounders have no terrors for him. He literally "eats them up." Resident. In the neighborhood marvel at the sight of the pretty Engllth bull dog diving this way or that for an elusive bounding sphere tht has force enough behind It to mske the ai cruse bark lot performer sldestrp. Sometimes he gob bles up swift grounders traveling so fast that thev make him throw a hack somer sault. He always comes up with the hall In his teeth. His Judgment f bounding grounders Is nothing short of remarkable. t K TOKIOi a) CAMHOITK f-'Olt hkpi Ri.ia A omi vrio. KUK t llM.Ri: IN KC O.X.D V AMIIVa.TON DISTRICT. T.OTK IX FROM WAHKIAKUM J-oindcxta-r lads Iturke and Mo- Ocdle Ha Rig Vote. a'ATIIIVMET. Wash.. Sept. 14. special. Complete returns from eight lit of to precincts in Wahkiakum ioun:y gi.e Poindexter 139. Burke 110. Asuton o.. Humphries 3X For Representative the vote stands- MeCrsdie a73. Harburton 7. Claypool S-i. Megler s vote for member of the low er house ntands 3i'S to 14 for Ms op- I'ni iu. r or jo nc senator Esby has re--elvfd votes and Rockey lsi. I T J v. , . .rr -.-.-. .... . . ' '" ' ' ' ' ' - - I J I r ' x X -.wi .: ' I V : : ", i I .a -r-; , :f - i I I J 1 ; i X I... l-... .c-.vJ t . v Tboniaa P. Itevelle, of ealle 4 Thomas Alexander Km piles Contents of Weapon Into Powell's Abdo men Arter Shooting He Is Placed Under Arrest. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Sept. 14. "Special.) Joe Powell, who was shot hy Thomas Alexander last night about 11 o'clock, died this afternoon at 4:40. Poweli was a logger. 28 years old. while Alexander Is a workingman, about 40. The two became Involved in a quar rel. In Vollmer's Cafe, on Main street, about 9 o'clock last night and Powell knocked Alexander down. Alexander Procures Itiflc. - Alexander picked himself up and left the place. He then went to Cham ber's Uunstore and rented a IJ-calibre rifle, paytna; for Its use for four days, and he also purchased three boxes of cartridges. He went outside the store and loaded the rifle. He is reported to have remarked to a bystander: "111 get him this lime." Alexander then returned to the cafe, where he had the trouble with Powell, mid. as he entered the door. Powell stared for hint. Alexander fired one shot, which entered Powell's abdomen. Powell then grnppled with Alexander and knocked him down. A not Follows Shooting. Alexander was placed under arrest, while physicians cared for Powell, who was found to be badly wounded, his Intestines being pierced In .several places. An operation was performed, but he died this afternoon. Powell lived In Rockland. Tenn. Alexander la a veteran of the Spanish-American war. A Coroner's Jury will be called to morrow to fix the blame for Powell's death. r ' " m Toll Gabbs Star , FRE1NDS FEAR SUICIDE LOUIS VIERHUS, REDLAM) FARMER. DISAPPEARS. Horse Comes Home With Empty Ve hicle Tuesday Morning Sheriff and Friends Search. OREGON CITT. Or.. Sept. 14 (Spe cial.) Louis Vierhus. a prominent far mer of Redland, has disappeared under very mysterious circumstances, and It Is feared he has taken his life. Vierhus was in Oregon City last Mon day, and at 8 o'clock Monday night left, with his horse and buggy, for home. The next morning the animal ar rived at the farm, with an empty ve hicle and nothing lias been heard from the man. His family Is greatly alarmed. Upon the return of the horse and bug gy a thorough search was made along the country road from Hedland to Ore gon City, and in a fence corner was found a bundle of old letters, ad dressed to Vierhus. Sheriff R. B. Beatie started out this morning-, with a party of 26 friends and neighbors of Vierhus. to Join the hunt. Merhus has a wife and six children, and was In good circumstances, but he became involved a few weeks ago in In the management of The Old Aztecs Paint Company, and the other stock holders have been having some trou ble. It is understood, and these things may have preyed upon the mind of Vierhus. It Is said Vierhus had two brothers who committed suicide. 7 SEINING GROUNDS OPEN Fishermen Wait for Run of Silver- sides Which Are Small. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 14. fSneclal.l Seven of the lower river seining grounds are being operated during tle Fall season, and while the majorltv of them are securing sufficient Fall sal mon to pay expenses, all are awaiting run of silversides. which are the class of fish that seines get ther'most or at this season of the year. Seln- nr grounds that are to be operated this Kali are as follows: The Hansen snd Olsen ground on the lower end of Send Island, Farrell. Tongue Point, Alex. Grant. Nora Fltzpatrirk. George Kahoth and the Miller Sunds. The catch of flsli last night was not very heavy and probably will. not be until after the weather conditions change. One peculiar feature regard- no; the fish taken is that the steel- heads average unusually large, many of them weighing over 35 pounds each. while tne siiversiaes average smalt. Today th lawites Yoiu to View Its Aofcoinniini Displays And presents for your approval the season's cleverest and most exclusive types in Fall and Winter apparel for Women beauti ful styles and materials that have received the sanction of Fashion creations by the most distinguished of European and American style originators. In beautiful Gowns and Dresses, in Tailored Suits, Coats and other garments,. there's that style dis tinctiveness that never fails to bring forth favorable comment from those of good taste. Today, too, marKs the opening of two new sections Gloves and Furs, and we have spared no efforts in making these as complete both from a standpoint of quality in merchandise, and service as the precedent estab'ished by our various other departments. And in the Homefurnishing- Departments in the Furniture displays second, third, fourth and fifth floors and an nexes, where are gathered the productions of America's best furniture factories a showing representing every grade; in Floor Coverings, Draperies and Bedding those three most complete sixth-floor departments complete in every detail for home beautifying and home-comfort; in the Basement Store CrocKery, Stoves and Ranges, Graniteware and those hundred and one things that go to lighten the labors of the housewife. It's the high character of mer- chandisethe fairness of prices, and the service that has made this Portland's Fore most Homefurnishing Store. Again we extend to you and yours a cordial invitation to be with us on this oc casion to enjoy the conveniences of this store at all times. From two to six o'clocK this afternoon, well-selected programmes will be rendered on first and sixth floors by Portland's leading or chestral talent. , ON FIRST FLOOR Orchestra under the direction of Waldemar Lind. ON SIXTH FLOOR Orchestra under the direction of M. Christensen. ' I fit .. 14 BROWN OFTEN INSURGED I'UEQCEXT BLACK EYES PROVE IT, SAYS MR. M I'LKEY, " PASS CROSSED IN AUTO McKcnzle Valley Entered From East hy Machine for First Time. o. El'GKNR Or.. S?pt- 14. (Special.) W. Howell, of Portland, owner of Belknap Hot Springs, and his party, are the first have driven an automobile over the McK.enz.le Pass, connecting Eastern Ore gon with the McKenzle Valley. Mr. How ell's machine, while considerably scratch ed by the rough trip, stood the teit well. and the party drove it on to .Portland from Evgeno yesterday. The roadu 011 the east side of the moun- nlns are good, but on this side conslder- ble repairing had to be done to allow I the automobile to make the trip. It has Deen consiucrcu an impotesioie trip wttn a machine. . Vote Light at Ontraiia. CE.VTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial Only ? votes, out of a registra tion of were cast here yesterday. For Itepresentative. W'arburton received lis votes; McCredie. U07 and Claypool I't vote-. For Senator. Burke received :: Poindexter 14. and Ashton lit votes. PACIFIC COUNTY FOR ASHTON slcCrrdie. for Rrpresenlalite. I Re lieved to Ilae Irad. SOUTH BEND, Wuh, Sivu t,Spe- A little this way or a little that It makes no u:nernee. rie covers the ground. goes' after everything, and seldom misses anything within reasonable distance of his lithe body, quick eye and sharp teeth. The nremen now are trying to teach I lilm bow to run to first base with the ball after he has captured It. Honus has the happy faculty of grabbing up a fast one and then running in the opposite di rection. Once or twice, however, he has made a dash for first base with the ball In his leeth and b-.-alen the runner to the bag The dog haf become such an adept at plrtWiig p.oristop that he has been cWristcncd Honus. Harris Trunk Cax tor uuxuta aai b&x. MEACHAM MAN SUSPECTED Vmatllla Grand Jury to Trobe Al leged Llqnor-Selllng. PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 14. At least one alleged violator of the local option law will face the Umatilla County grand Jury, which will be convened to morrow, one week in advance of the regular term of court- He Is J. Peter son, proprietor of the near beer saloon at Meacham. A shooting scrape and a cutting af fair have occurred In his place within the past week. Today he was arrested on a charge of selling liquor In vio lation of the local option laws Other alleged violations of ihls law will prob ably be Investigated before the Jury Is dUji-harged. Itrand of Insurgency Shown by Fro. quent Appearances in Court, Declares Candidate. '' SALEM. Or Sept. 14. (To the Edi tor.) 1 see one Oliver Brown. of Grants Pass, through the columns of The Oregonian takes great offense at my standing before the peoploas in sursent nepubllean candidate for Con gress. Mr. Brown, besides doubting my brand of Insurgency, also charges in competency as Prosecuting Attorney, first district. The fact is, were I less competent as Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Brawn would like me better, for Mr. Brown is often in trouble. Mr. Brown says lie Is an Insurgent. Probably that accounts for the fact that Mr. Brown carries a black eye about six months of each year. From the tone of his letter. I judge Mr. Brown would be classed the only In surgent but, unfortunately for Oliver, there are always two when he gets bel liferent. When Circuit Court convenes In Josephine, we generally expect to see Mr. Brown standing about the prem ises with one eye poulticed. In the ca pacity either of complaining witness or defendant. Mr. Brown, deeming himself to be the chief insurgent In Josephine, does not understand why he should not have been made Deputy Prosecuting Attor ney, but since he admits the two men appointed are worthy, I presume the public are not concerned about Mr. Brown's private, grievances. Respect fully yours, ' B. F. MULKEY, Insurgent Republican candidate for -Congress. COLLEGE MEN TO ORGANIZE Vnlverslly Club to Be Formed by cx Football and Literary Stars. MEDKORD. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Secretary Malboeuf. of the Medford Commercial Club. Is preparing a circu lar letter to be sent to all college men In this locality calling them together to rorm a university club. E. Carlton, a Vale man who has an orchard near Eagle Point, has been gathering a list of college men in the vicinity of Med ford. and while by no means complete, contains 12S names. The number of university men in Medford and on the surrounding farms Is over 200. Among thm are former gridiron stars who have been lured from their homes in the East by the call of the West. .Most of the college men own arms, but there are a number, of. ) the recent arrivals who are working in the orchards and packing-houses by the day, getting experience and knowledge of conditions preparatory to buying. Among the famous Eastern athletes working in the valley are Brooks Spen cer, yale 1910. who represented his col lege for four years as guard: Van Hov ehburgr. Columbia's All-Amcrican end who played in the lineup along side of Dick Smith, an, Oregon boy, the year Columbia beat Vale, and Rip Hitchcock, of Cornell, who won the quarter mile In the big intercollegiate meet in 1909, running his event in 49 2-5 seconds. Among the college literary stars who have located in the Rogue River Val ley is Henry Grlffis. Cornell 1910. who edited the Cornell Daily Sun. Medford's society Is in such a transi tional state with new people pouring Into the valley on every train that few of the college men know each other. It is partly to bring the college men together and partly to provide much needed club rooms that the new organ ization is to be formed. The selection of temporary club rooms will be the first act of the university club after Its birth. The organizers of the club plan to make it strictly for college men. At least two years of college residence will be necessary for membership in the or ganization. This is following along the same lines as those of the Portland and Hood River University Club. Bid for Street Work Rejected. SPRINGFIELD. Or., Sept. 11. 1 Spe cial.) At a meeting of the City Coun cil Monday evening but one bid was presented for street work. This was by the Capital Improvement Company, of Salem, which agreed to do the work for $2 per square yard. The bid was rejected and new bids will be called for, to be opened September 23. PERKINS' BODY FOUND FRAXK GARRISOX'S CONFESSION IS MADE PUBLIC. Murderer After Shooting Victim Makes Bungling Attempt to Conceal His Crime. MARSH FIELD. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) The body of Roy Perkins, who has been missing since September 1, was found in the bay this morning. Frank Garrison admitted to City Mar shal Carter several days ago that he had killed Perkins and thrown him in the bay, but he could not tell the exact spot. Garrison's confession was not made pub lic until the body was found. The discovery was made by Donald Charleston, a Government engineez, who had started up Coos River. Attached to the body were two ropes, at the end of each of which was tied a big rock. The rope was sufficiently long to allow the body to float in shallow water. A bullet hole showed that Perkins had been shot once through the heart. The body had been towed out In a rowboat after being tied and was sunk where the murdered thought It never would be found. Evidence will be taken before the grand Jury at C'oquille tomorrow. Garrison owed money to Perkins and had quar reled with him about it. of JjO until the maximum is reached, was adopted two years ago and gener ally approved. The present School board. It is reported, proposes to make changes in this schedule and to take up the matter at the October meeting. Th teachers are up in arms against anv reduction, claiming that the cost of liv ing in North Yakima is especially hign and that salaries here are low, as com pared with many other cities. Vale Gels ? I 0.000 Building. VALE, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) Work on another large brick building has been begun here. It will cost nearly flo.0"'J and will be used, for a laundry and en gine room at the Vale Sanitarium. The Jl 5.000 bathhouse Is practically completed now. OLD SORES 'Strong Man" Is Alleged Embezzler. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept .14. (Special.) Robert A. Buhlcr. known at the locaj theater here as "Morton, the strong man," was arrested here Monday by Deputy Sheriff Schallock on orders from Sacramento, where he 1 charged with embezzlement. He Is now in the County Jail here. Priest Leaves YA'oodburn. MA RSI I FIELD, Or.. Sept. 14. Rev. Father Curley, who has been rector of the Catholic congregation at North Bend, and whose Jurisdiction ex-tended up the coast to Gardiner, has been transferred to Eugene. He will be succeeded at North Bend by Rev. Fa ther Springer, who has been stationed ' Grand Jury to Meet. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) The Circuit Court grand Jury will meet on next Monday and a number of crim inal matters are to be brought before It for Investigation. Actress Recovering From Operation. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Miss Mary Mannerlng, the actress, who was op erated on yesterday for appendicitis. is today recovering. x Milvraukle to Have New Walks. MILWAUKEE. Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial. Owlnjr to the absence of Mayor Strelb the Council last night adjourned until Friday night. City Auditor Down ing announces that petitions for more concrete sidewalks have been filed, be sides those now being: laid on Main street, w-hlch will carry the sidewalk area to the Southern Pacific car tracks. Rainier Schools Show Gain. RAINIER. Or.. Sept. (Special.) The Rainier public school opened Monday with an attendance of 2tt pupils, a gain of IS per cent. The four-year high school course is given this year In place of the two-year course. A German course has been added. Supply Bids to Be Opened. OLYMPIA, "Wash., Sept. 14. (Special.) The State Board of Control will to morrow begin opening sealed bid for six months supplies for all state insti tutions. It will take about 10 days to award the contracts. Pedagogues Petition Tor More Pay. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 14. A tlsht for a fair living wage on the part of the teachers signalizes the opening of the school year here. A salary sched ule which provides for a minimum and maximum wage, with a yearly iiicrfcf-J DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD Every symptom of an old sore sug gests diseased blood. The inflamma tion, discharge, discolored flesh, and the fact that local applications have no permanent effect toward healing the nicer, shows that deep down in the system there is a morbid cause for the sore. But more convincing proof that bad blood is the cause for these places is furnished by the fact that even removing the sore or ulcer by surgical operation does not cure: they always return. Nature will heal any sore if the blood is pure aud healthy, but until the circulation is cleansed of all impure matter and supplied with nourishing and plasmic qualities the infected condition of flesh is OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heala Old Sores in a perfectly natural way. It goes into the blood, removes the impurities and morbid matters, addn nourishing qualities to this vital fluid, and brings about the very con ditions that are n e c e ssary be fore any sore can heal. S.S.S. is a perfect blood puriCer, acting directly on the circula tion through the stomach and digestive mem bers. Its use makes rich, red, healthy blood, which nourishes all flesh tis sues instead of infecting them with the virulent matter which keep old sores open. Special book on Old Sores and any medical advice free. THE BYfUj SPECIFIC CO., Atl&ati, Cs,