Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 08, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., July 08, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto o O o EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISHINq COMPANY L. WIAtBEKLV, Editor. Office-Review Building, (first Ur) Jackson Street. Telephone Mialn eel. DAILY retllir.hr msll P ft month, tlsllvsred & rr week, dsllvsrsd I1, SEMI-WEEKLY Psr Year , W- Six Muutlia t'-t JULY 8, 190. DEMOCRACY'S FORMER STANI AHO IIBAHKHH. WASHINGTON, July 8. Today's convention In Denver Is properly that of tho country's oldest political par ly, since the present Democratic par ty claims to be the lineal descendant of the organisation founded by Thomas Jefferson In his day It was known as the Republican or Den-o-cstitlc-Ri publican paity The first convention since the party assumed sctuctu'iiK resembling Its present form was In 1832, at llaltlmore when Jackson was nominated by ae clamutun The conventions of 1844 1(4 8 and 1802 yere all held In Dal tiMore, the prestdenllil nominees be- In loiK, Cass and Pierce, rospoctlvs- ly. . Cdi'. r-ntlons held slut-) Ibnt Hint hn.i- resulted In th-j selection of the 'oi.owni;, candidates f-jr i resident a-'-l wit president. June 2, 1856 Cha.vwton, liwis las aud Johnson. June 18, 18CS llaltlmore, ltoug las and Johnson, June 11, 1860 Richmond, Breck enrldKs and Lane. Juno 8, 1860 Ualtimorc, Brack enrldge and Lane August 29, 1864 McClellnn and Pendleton July 4, 1868 New York, Seymour and Blair. , July S, 1872 Baltimore, Crnely and Brown. July 27, 187681. Louhv Tlldrn and Hendricks. July 22, 1880 Cincinnati, linn cork and English. July 8, 1884 Chicago, Cleveland and HondrlckB. July 5, 1888 St. Louis, Cleveland and Thurman. June 21, 1892 Chicago, Cleve land and Stevenson. July 7, 1896 Chicago, Bryan and Bewell. July 4. 1900 Kansas City, Mr Brynn and Stevenson. July 6, 1904 Parker and Iavls. Production of Precious Hlonra in the United Hliite in 11)07. The total value of tho proclour stoneB produced In the United Htatet during 1907 is placed by the Geolog ical Survey at. $471,300, as cosniiartH with 1208,000 In 1906. This great Inereaso Is duo chiefly to a very large output of ftflpidilre In Montana, of both the blue and the variegated variety. The total production of sapphire In the United States for 1907 Is estimated at $2211,800 Tourmaline Is second In Imiwrtanco and Is placed at $84,120. Among other important gems produced were chrysopraso, to tho value of 94 5, r.00; callfornlte, $25,000; turquoise $23,840; spodumene gems (kunxitc and hlddenlte), $14,500; vnrlcltc utahllto and amatrlce, $7,500; rose quartz, boryl and aiiuamarlno, anil garnet, ench over $6,000. A new gem mineral bcnltoite has been added to tho list of known precious stones. This is a tltauoslli cate of barium, having a bltio eolor nnd a high refractive Index. It It found In San Benito county, Cnl. The reopening of the emernld-hiditnnlte mine in Alexander county, N. 0 during 1907 Is of Interest, since thr supply of hlddenlte for Jewelry has become very low. Women Who Wear Well. It Is aston suing how great a change i law yean of married life ofteu make In the appoaranco and dlttpoitlllon of oiany women. Tho freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish Ilka the bloom from a peach which Is rudely handled. The matron Is only a dim shadow, a faint echc of the charming rtatdtm. There are two reasons for this change, Ignorance and neglect, lew young women approclut the shock to the system through the chaugo which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unplcat-ant pome drains and weak nesses which too uften come with mar rluge and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek of Its freshness and the forie of Its fairness. As surely as the general health suffers wnon there Is derangement ol the health of the delicate wiimaTrU organs, so surely whentcw orglns areNtMabllihed In health theTace sn.Wrfhvjt i' witness toiheTacllnnwM-dcomeTrrM Nrsrlv g rn I Mfnri women have found heJih,gnd, bap.lnel InTlm ute of lr. Pli-rce's Fa; eurnr I'retcrlutlen, It makes eak wom tn strong and sick women well, lngredl snts on labol contains no alcohol or harmful habit - forming drugs. Mads wholly of those aatlre, American, medic inal roots most highly rrcorort.on.led by leudlug medical authorities of all the ser erul scli-M Is of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments. For nursing mother. or for those broken down In health by too frequent tiearnig of children, also for the eipcclant mothers, to prat-are the system for the coining of baby and making Its advent easy and almoi-t paltiW-.s. there Is m-uiedK-liiequlte so good as "Favorite Prescription." It ean do no harm In any condition of the system. It Is a niol potent luvtgoratltis Ionic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of large eiperlen- e In the treat suent of woman's peculiar ailments. Ir. Pierce may be consulted by letter frtm of charge. Ad-trees Or. It. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Burg leal InsUMU. ituflolo,)) V, O o o, TheEarlyXifeofoW.J.Bryan Km Bkrtb, Bbood sxoji Fife Ye&ra Io Ltvw od Politic .'. By BOtsSltTlM LOVE. CetnTlglst. 1M, by sVitartue Leva. H II has epeken face to face be yond all qesrslloa to mere besrees thaa has any other men In the world's history," says ana wae traveled -with William Jeualn-ge Aryan during the pesetaten- tlnl campaigns of ltins and lieTjsj, and there as no doubt ea to the Irate of the statement. The purpose of Mils article Is briefly to sketch the life of Mr. Bryan up to the age ef thirty -a Is, when be was nominated by the Ieroot.-ratle party for the presidency of the United 8tat. It Is a life possible only to American pol itics, and, whether or not Mr. Bryan shall reach tbe presidency, It Is an In teresting chapter In United (states po litical history. The town of Salem, III., la tbe birth place of Bryan. Judge Silas L. Bryan, a substantial. Intellectual settler from Virginia, was his father. Maria Ellsa tieth Jennings was his mother's maiden name. The child was born March 11), 18d0. Judge Bryan lived on a farm near tbe edge of town. He had nine children, of whom William Jennings is the fourth. The boy grew up out doors, drinking the dally medicine of sunshine and the open air. Ill) phys ical constitution, a marvel of rolmst uess and energy, came by Inheritance and wns nurtured by wboleeotnr and healthful environment In boyhood Bryan attended the public schools In Salem until be was fifteen, whrn he entered Whipple academy at Jackson ville, III. Two years lster he matricu lated lu Illinois college. In tbe same city, from which Institution he was graduuted with hoiiora St the age of twenty-one. During his college course bis orutorlcal abilities made him prom inent lu middle western colleglale life, lie won the honor of representing his school In tbe state contest of college orutora. He wou that contest and rep resented Illinois lu 1MX1 at the Inter state oratorical contest, held at (iiiles burg, 111., where be achieved second honors, lie was ctaaa orator at grudu m Ion. Jacksonville bos a female seminary In that school Ml Mary K. Balrd was a student while young Brysn was lu Illinois college. She was from Perry. 111., and waa of eicellent family and an ambitious student A bright young man and a bright young woman at tending college in the aame town some times emphasise the aphorism thnt like attracta like. Perhaps thst explains why Bryan, nfter attending tier I'ulou Is college in Chicago and rending law at tbe aame time lu tike olllce of Judge Lyman Trumbull, the celebrated associate of Abraham Lincoln, re turned to Jackaonvllle to U-gln tbe practice of his profession. 111. van and Miss Belril were married shortly after his return. Mis. Brysn studied law la order to assist her hustmnd lu his pro feasliKial work. After the Uryaua re moved to l.lucoln. Neb., In lHtSV Mrs Bryan waa admitted to tbe liar. Mr. Bryan became Junior partner in tbe law arm of Talbot A Bryan. He be lieved there waa more opportunity for a rising young lawyer In a new state belief assuredly well grounded lu ale own cnae. Bryan plunged Into iiolltlce In tbe spring of ISHrl. slid thst brcsme bis life vocation Instead of the lew. He was elected a delegate to the Ivemocratle state cesiventlou at Omaha, where he mmle a st-ech strongly advocating free trade; also he made a reputation as a speaker. He wns only twenty eight years old, yet the very next year lleM (he World A (Turd "It given mo unbounded pleasure to reeouinieiid Buck leu's Arnica Salve." ways J, V. Jenkins, nf Cliiiprl Hill. N. ( "1 ant coiivIuimmI It's the best salve tbe world nlTonls. It cured a frlon on mv thumb, nnd It R0SEBURG M. D. fflftafla 'aiaaiiiiiae nu iaei.li . ni. Fresh and Cured Meats of all kind F1H and Poultry We know how to cut meat to get tbe bet results In cooking. Thero Is more In Hie cutting thnt most prople believe. We may be termed ex perts In our line. Let us prepare your Sunday roast, and you will be convinced. Wo want your tt tule, Smm'1 Five IMUery. I'liono ...11. We Buy HUh. Simp (mi Sberldiut Stn-et, Near tbe Pepot. Kilt CnMCtP aM C6op oCmr?. tad Hi Work la Jesam&lutA the party leaders offered him tbe ssvas Instlon for tbe llentensnt governorship of Nebraska. He rsKllrked tbe osier, but made a stumptag campaign for tts Ucart theeugtsout tbe state. The next year, 1J90, tbe yoang De mocracy thrust upon tbe yoaag De aiosthesMS from Illinois tbe nomination for congressman from tbe First dis trict J. Werllna Morton, who rn bis time was father of Arbor day aid a inemlsrr of PrcttMent Cleveland's cab inet, hsd been defeated In the race for congress from that district in IsbH by a Hepnbllcan majority of more than S.tlOO votee. Scarcely anybody expect ed young Bryan to win. lie was not so very sanguine himself, but he made an 'oratorical cauiputgn and defected Congressman Connell by nearly 7,000 votes, lu Omaha, where Couuell lived. Bryan was eueered at as "that Lincoln boy." It waa tbe reaction against the new McKlnley tariff that elected Bry anthat and the silver tongue of the Ijlncolnlan lad. Ho at thirty Bryan was chosen to tbe national house of representatives. He delivered his first speech in the house the 12th of March, 18H2, on the subject of free wool. Senator Burrowa of Michigan, temporary chairman of this year's Republican national convention, declared that It was the boat speoch on the tariff be ever bsd beard. Newe- I ! Mixers of all political persuasions call ! wl It a m as t a rp loot. Tb clinlnuaa of tii ways aud minus committee wns William M. Spring of Illinois. Bprlug : cr was so Uotliftitcd with Mr.ran's fres wool talk that be procured the appoint I nttMit of tUw youi.fi INebrankao on bis committee. Old ara.vbeartls bare sat In the bona for a generation without chfrrliiff that corutd honor, litre win a youngster meiubvr soiiouoml lu his first term. Aud when Bryan waa returned to congrcsa for a second tarn he wm coutlnued on that tnost Iwpor tuut comuilttee. In tbe Interim the Nebraska districts had )een rrepportloinwj so that Omaha wms elltulnsted from the First district. Ths district lu its uew shape was coo vnlml to be Kepubllcan by about 8,500. Judge Allen W. Field uf Ltncolu, one of tbe ablest and most popular Hepub- ( Ik'sus In the state, was nomlusttHl to ' run against Bryan. He resigned from the bench, bo snugulae of succsas was he. but Hryrtu beat blra by 140 rotoa. When Treflldeut Clevelaud called an eitra hmIuu of con gross In the sum iner of 1M03 to puih throtigti the repeal of the Khermau sllvor bullion purchas ing act of 1WMJ, the Democratic preal deut of the old school unwittingly gave to the man of destiny In the new school of lcm(vracy au altltudluous stitpliig stone toward tbe prftaldency. Urysu or Nebniska, aged thirty-three, deslreml In the bouse ou the ltfth of August a spetn'h against the risl of the pur chsitlug clause of the Sherman act. The whole houa awl most of the sen ate bnrd It. When Hryan ceased Peklug be was phked up by eueiuleH aud frietHts alike aud ttorn around the hall on t he shoulders of enthusiast who liked n ripping One oration wbsn they heard It reganlleas as to whether It suit their itolItU'!-.. Nobody dls putnl that It was the gretct sper6 sf the citra session. Hryan declliMrHl a rvaomluatlsa for congress lu lXtM snd bsn'sme editor of tbe Omaha World Herald. He wanted to go to the I'lilte-d State senate. The World Herald buatuees oAW made a ciNttrsct to run dally vn the vdltorlal page two rolumna of "stuff," Mld for by Krpubllcnnv. wbl h was Inimical to Bryan's prol-ects. Hry.n restgnadttx never falls to heal every sore, bum or wound lo wli leh it Is applied LTie at A . ( Ms is tern ft t'o'si, drug sture. .Inly roi-tirds for Kdfson machines Just lu ut Burr's Musle House. MEAT MARKET MAY, Prop. A BOAST OF Itl FF TH AT U'lU MAKK YOI It MOITH WATFlt. I'ate with us -every day oiei en- ( . in fat t. If you know go ! Im- r hn yon see It (of course ; u do when ytMi eat it you'll enjoy the snrt w serve. Prime cattle, gooj f tiding, knowing handling nnd carev ful cutting explain the reason for our alwas supplying flue roasting beef G Up Fcr(nry Market (iro. Kiilillisgt-n, Prop. rtUtorsbtp after a fierce legal tight sgainst tbe advertising contract. lie fra? nominated fcr th senate by thf unanimous vote of tie state conven tion, despite tbe fact that many of them disagreed with blm on the silver coinage Issue. Witt John M. Thurs ton, the leading KeQiblk-an candidate for the senate, Bryan engaged in two oipt debates, having challenged Thurs toji. The forensic duels took place In Lincoln and Oumha. The tariff was the sole topic of discussion. Bryan Intended tbe Wilson tiiriff, which a a msmliAT of the uuys and meauH com mittee h had helped to create. At Lincoln tbe enthusiasm was such thnt Bryan was carried from tbe platform MiUlde and down Into the street, where bowling mot of "overflow" admirers l waited him. Thurston was eWctcd bf iTUS. WILLIAM B. I.BAVTTr. the legislature Mr. Bryan remained a private citizen. He bad challenged William McKlnley also to a Joint ac hate on the tariff, but the Ohio tariff builder declined. Mr. McKlnley was destined to meet tbe Nebrasaan In a broader contest a little later. In the meantime Mr. Bryan was bn(y at home with his little family, the helpful wife and Mtrce children. The children now art- grown up. Huth Is Mrs. William U. I.eavltt and has made her father u grandfather. Wil liam Junior Is eighteeu. and Miss (I race la a budding lielle of seventeen years. Young Mrs. Leavttt herself Is some thing of a politician, ghr has been elected a delegate to the Doinn-rutlc state convention In Colorado, her home being lu lleuver. Young William Is a tu.l.-lit In the Nebraska Htate univer sity at Lincoln. Miss Grsce. who In the event of her fsther's election to the presidency will" lcone "tbe young lady of the White House." Is at home with her eatlmsble mother on the Hryan fnrui near Lincoln, known "Kslrvlew." where the heed of the family some years ago built a hand some residence. 1'rlor to thst the fam II T had occupied a modest cottage In Lincoln, where Mr. Hryan returned to his law practice after his unsuecessful campaign Tor the aenstorshlp. When In 1MU8 the Republican cooeeu Hon which uomtuated McKlnley for president met In Mt. Louis. William J Hryan held no office whatever. He still had a connection with the Omaha iaier, aud lie went to Mt. Louie aa a press correeiHuulent. At the Planters hotel the clerk lix-krd over the plainly garbed young mull who algncd "W. J Hryan" ou the register and made him pay In advance. The clerk put Hryan In a room with seven Hepubllcsns. Un der date of June Id s correspondent of the New York Tribune sent to bis pa per from St. IxhiIs this highly Inter eating paragraph: El -Congressman William J. Bryan, the lesdvr of the free allwr wins of the Ne brnshs I -Mimc-rcy. was one of yester ilsy's arrivals. The Mt-iwaranre of Mr llrysn In a hotel corrl-t.-r In consultation with several Hetnit-lU-sna from free stiver stales of the far west esclti-u much c.OTi tssr.it. in resnone to a -loe.llon ooiiccrn Itisr tila mlMlwn sir. Uryan r-in.irkt-tl. "1 nave nothlnff to say how i-.,opt that theejs getitlamen ami 1 will b-e found nut Novamoer votlns the same ticket." Keustor Henry ai. Teller of Colorsdo slul others were the free silver He puttltcsn Irstlcrs Indlcilte;! by the Trib une corresiKindenL It was au accurate .rfe;$2w fir? JVC W trt ,4 ICltQ OB OS BBTivS, pnpdic t lo n by M r. It ry an that t hey Would Votiiiaji tra miih ticket with titui in November, for they walked oui r ttt nepubltean national eonventlou :iti the jjr''tl utandard platform wa mlopiiN nnd ulleiunl themselves Kith the free silver I'emovracy. Hut el her thf New York eorr sHHitlent nor the frve nilrer stN.eien, nor tbe N'ehrnska inirrprHUidrnt and frw silver leader himself could for U'U that tlie sei-eIer would rote for ktfllllUim Jeimtnits Hryan an the prvsi- dt-ntlfll candidntp on the ticket wblcb was to I ttotuluated it .blcajo a few WMta la tar. WOI I.I) TAX t'HI RCH PROPERTV Chkagu .Minister AdTocates Measure. CHICAGO, July 6. Ta-xation of church vrorfrty waa advocated strongly by the Rev. Q. H. Harnly yesterday fat a sermon In the Austin Hautlst church. "The Crach of Je8US Chrast," said the pastor, "will never have render ed unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's until she has paid her full quota of taxes on all property she possesses. The state and local gov ernments are supported by taxes as sessed upon property. The rate of tax depends upon the amount of property assessed. The more prop erty In a taxing district, the lowet the rate. To exempt no projerty in a taxing district is to lower the rate. To exempt property Is to Increase the rate. "Now there are millions of dollars forth of church projerrty that is ex empt from tax The burden of tai upon the remaining property there fore, must be increased to make up the dlffere-ncea and thus citizens whr may have no Interest whatever lr the church and who may not care to labor toward Us work are compelled Indirectly to do so." AUTO IJVERY 8ERY1CK. KtaufTer and Tnylor Now Ready for Your Patronage. Grant Taylor and Trltx Stnuffer have opened a partnership automo bile livery In RoBeburg, with head quarters In the old I'lalndealer building, back of the Douglas Coun ty Bank, and for a reasonable charge they will take you to any point In Douglas county that can be reached by a safe road. Leave or ders at their headquarters or at Denning & Kent's cigar store, or phone if more convenient, and the auto will call for you at any resi dence or hotel. No trips will be made to Cooa county. In connection with their livery Messrs. Taylor and Stauffer will act as agents for three makes of auto mobiles: The Bulck, the Poiie-llart-ford aud The Franklin. ' dsw llud Horn Quickly Healed "I am so delighted with what Chamberlain's Salve has done for mi ll) at I feel bound to write aud tell you so," says Mrs. Robert Myttou 157 John St., Hamilton, Ontario "My little daughter had a bad burn on her knee. I applied Chamber lains Salve and it healed beautiful ly." This salve allays the pain or a buru almost Instantly. It la for sale by Hamilton Drug Co. "THKY WON'T GO I)ltY.H We mean your watches and time pieces. They muet be kept cleaned and oiled to get the best results. Re member watch making Is our only specialty. J. T. Bryan, The Watch maker. dTF WANTED TKACHKR WANTED Principal for the Yoncalla school for the com lng year. Address communica tions to K. Helltwell, clerk, Yon calla, Ore. TP FOIt SALE. LETTER PRESS FOR SALE Hat been used but a few times, latest model. Price tt. Can be seen at Review Office. TOR SALE First-class improved White sewing machine, drop head :;Vue. luqulre at A. Peterson'! shoe shop, Cass street, j:i FOR SALE An Edison moving pic ture machine, almost new. Call at this office and see the machine. A bargain If taken at once. dTF ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE I have for aale 2 Vi lots in Pine street, also lot and building knowa ss the Denning lodging house, Lane street. Also 5 acres 1)4 miles out, near Target Range, and 10 acres in Looking Glass. For par ticulars call on or address J. T. Goodmsn, administrator estate of J. J. McCoy, decea d dU FOR SALE Practically new -room cottage, all modern conveniences Will exchange for Portland prop erty. Call on L. Kabat, Roeeburg Oregon. dTF FOR SALE Sklolarehlp la the llebuke-Walher Business College, of Portland. Will sell for -':. f.0, which la a bargain. Address Lecue Matthews. Ullile. Ore. dsw FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel pups. Inquire at residence of F. F. Pat terson. djyl7 FOR SALE Ooofl paying plumbing and tlnntng busins. Address H., care of RevJcw, Roseburg. tf LOST AMI POI ND. LOST rocket book, containing key and small change. Was lost be tween West Roseburg and depot I Under please leave at Review of-, f.-e. dTF I FOI'ND- A purse, containing mon ey, key and other things. Owner can have same by calling at Mar sters' marble office and describing it. dtf NOTICE TO CRKDITOIW Having lost our business by fire, we res pectfully ssk all porsons knowing themselves Indebted to us to settle as soon as possible. cT. J. WIL LIAMS SON, Wilbur Or. U QASsiriED mimmm 0 ---riN-"-'-V 1: i 1 ' uj" 1 -mssslSSSSSS- ""I ! a.i-i- V Jl Til asTTl at -I JUsl irTjejTTV C .. -.fHSF'JLW I ,-, ' AYVVVlI Kind Toil j? nrJ .aprrleJo Hue tto QUffliZ&U AllownoonetodeiT.yoatatWs. What Is CASTORIA Castorla U harmless substitute for Gw tor OU, Par. . rt. Drops ud Soothing- Bjrvp. H PtaMjnfctt ntoln. neither Opium, ltforph ne 'r aubstance, It age I- it. guarantee. It degtroyg Worm, and altoj. FeTerishnesB. It cures Diarrhea and WUid Colic. It reUeres Teething Troubles, cures Coiistlpatlor and Ftatulency. wshnllates the Food, regulate the Stomach and Bowels, glring healthy and natural sleep. The Children Pauacea-The Mother's i riend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the W M Isasasasasasasasasasasastn The KM You Me Always Bougbt In Use For Over 30 Years. TO CI.OSB AT SIX O'CLOCK. Beginning on Monday, July 6. the following named grocery stores will clos each evening ut six o'clock, ex cept on Saturday evenings, when they will be open to suit the con venience of the trade: ROSEIIUltG ROCHDALE CO. HARNESS & JOHNSON, 11. A. Ill'NSAKEK, MAX WEISS. ALTON S. FRKV & CO., CLOAKE Ik 1IHOWN, MRS. A. C. KIDI) & SON, MRS. H. EASTON. INK-tors Could Xot Help Her. "I had kidney trouble for years." writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shelton, Wash., "and the doctors could not help me. 1 tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and the very first dose gave nie relief and I am now cured. I cannot say too much for Foley's Kidney Cure." It makes the dis eased kidneys sound so they will eliminate the iolsons from the blood. Unless they do this, good health Is Impossible. Red Ctcss Pharmacy. Phone logs H. C. RITZMAN UP-TO-DATE PLUMBER Tf Let rue make an estimate ou your work. Steam and hot water a specialty. sot of Jackson St. The ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER A card will bring a machine to your office for 'test rJi?!,vyoR1TERExcHANGE 84, 3rd. St Portland. Or. Elmer E. Wlmbedy, Roburg HIGH GRADE PLUMBING vuen u. A, K. Sykes Hardware Store, Signature of DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given mat the co partnership heretofore existing be tween R. L. Stephens and James A. Perry, boot and shoe dealers, of Roseburg, Oregon, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent,. Mr, j Perry retiring and Mr. Stephens con tinuing me business, assuming all or said firm's liabilities and indebted ness. Dated at Roseburg. Or., June 22, 1908. R. L. STEPHENS. JAMES A. PERRY. The First Hcnulsllo of Beauty. The first requisite of beauty Is a clear complexion. Orlno Laxative Krult Syrup clears a sallow blotched complexion as It stimulates the liver and bowels, and the eyes be come bright and clear. You owe It to your friends to take it If your complexion Is bad. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or grliie and Is very pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Red Cross Phar macy. All Work Guaranteed Repair Work Neatly Done. IIIIMMII NEGLEY 251.Q M Work Q