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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1906)
1 I ' ."''" 9 ' ' ' ' ' t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1908. AUES STAUD FOR COLIPETITIOH U-Myorf. . Lane PertuadeuLClty Water Board to . Reject Bids for Patented Fixtures. NEW SPECIFICATIONS , . " : . WILL LET ALL BID Pries of Fire Hydrants Climbs From ' ' Thirty-Eitht to ' Ftf tyTThre Dol . ., Un nd Bidi Will B, Asked r for Supplying Them. ; ' ; " , " ; ' " '' '' ' '; ' ". ..' ' .' ' V ' ' '. ''"', Mayor Lane yesterday prevailed .on the city water board to reject all bids for Brook's automatic , air. valvee end ' Smith's patented aleevee and valves, fixtures to be used In laying the high pressure service main down the peninsula,- because patented articles were called for In th advertisement Instead " ef leaving competition open to all. The city auditor was Inatrueted to readver tlae for proposals and draw the epeci- ' f lea t Ions In such a manner that all ... firms which handle auoh specials may ... submit proposals. . . - - The stand taken by . the - mayor - In ; . regard to these bids was - in keeping with hls attitude In all similar mat ters. His policy has been te have thor ough competition for all goods pur . chased by the city. It took consider- L able persuasion to leak! the members of the board to his way of thinking. lJ All blda submitted-a month-ago' for in firs liydiants wars rejected at yea terday's meeting on the ground that they were too high. Formerly firs hy i7rantS lhavsl.leen.7urchase4.for tit , each, but the recent bids were far $5J earn. New propossls will be asked. . City Auditor Devlin was mad cus todian of the $31,000 Improvement bonds recently purchased by the water board with money from tha sinking fund. The - bonds are negotiable and It was thoueht best to have them stamped to make sure that they could not be redeemed by any other party, ;r They haye been la keep ing of the city - treasurer since they vera- purchased. : - J. M. Arthur, manager of the Mount Tabor water works, waa granted per mission to use' city water to distribute to people within the cltjf limits serve-i " by his pipe lines, providing the eon-. sumers- were -charged the aame rates . as other consumers In the city. The water will be sold to the Mount Tabor .company at- meter rates. This arrange ment Is temporary; It ejns; ths opinion 1 that In the near future tha board will purchase the . water system -of 'Mount ' Tsbor, providing that district comes into the city in June, as Is now con' t em plated. City water has been dis- 7 trlbuted to that portion of Mount Tabor within the city stnoe last summer, The parents' meeting that was to have been held In the Brooklyn school next Friday evening, April M, has been postponed until Tuesday evening, April A CARD. This is to certify that all dWp-isti .are authorized to refund yoor money J If Foley'i Hooey and Tar fails to ewe your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heah the lungs and prcrcnts serious results from a cold. Cures U grippe coughs, and pre vents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine b in yellow package. Refuse substitute. sold a:3 r.:::""::::3 bt treodar. Crn m Co. and S. S . snore a Co. REALM SPRING GLADNESS. Now clap your hands together, ; ' For : this la April weather. And lovs again Is born; - The west wind is caressing, Tba turf your feet ere pressing Is thrilling to the morn. To sea the grass a-greenlng, ,. To And each day new meaning In aky and tree and ground; - r" To see tha waters glisten To linger long and listen To every wakening sound! ,... , Ths mourning dove Is cooing. The dusky crow is wooing, I - hear- his raucous vower- 7" Ths robin's breast Is glowing, r: Warm hues of earth are showing - - ? ' Behind the early plows. Oh, soon with heaping measures The spring will bring her treasures To gladden every breast; The sky with warmth a-bearnlng. The earth with love a-teSralng , ' In life Itself new seetr v John' Burroughs. EASTER AT THE Y. W. A., ; Ths rooms of tha association,' al way a pleasant and homelike, were .doubly at tractive Sunday, being In Easter array and beautlfled . with flowers and potted plants loaned by ladles Interested In the girls and their work. , -A oengntrui program had been ar ranged and was most successfully car rled out.' First cams an "egg hunt.' When the eggs had all been gathered conauciea ny-Miss Frances Barnes, It -was found that "each waa wrapped in paper Bearing a aciipturo quotation, These texts were read, the rising- fol lowed by the "Song of Praise." jother numbers.: werer Selection; by TW. C A. Mandolin club: M4ss Joseph, -Kmeriaining company" (J. M. Barrle) "Shoogy Bhoo". "Snow Flakes" and NledUnger'a-"Bylho5S'atera-of Baby lon," - rendered . by-the. . Lakme quartet led by Mrs. B. Warren Thomas: selec tion, by T. w. C, A. Mandolin club: selection. Mrs. J. P. Morganf Schnec- kert-"Resurrect1onong." Mrs. Wr A. Bushong; selection. Miss Eugenia Craig; singing of-tha association hymn, "Saved by Grace," led by Mrs. W. A. Bushong; Orenler8..r'Hosanna." by-Mrs. --Mary Dearborn. Schwab; "Thiret for God." address by the general secretary. Miss Constance Mcgorkla, ,. ... . r There were ISO girls to appreciate and enjoy this program and to do full Justice, to the refreshments that were served at Its close. Miss MoCorkle particularly wishes the girls to take notice that there will bo a sociable next Friday evening at the as sociation rooms, corner Oak and- Sixth streets. ' ' ' ' All the girls that have attended these T. W. C At soclablea know they are reaBy sociables oc etlfrablee," as we have sometimes heard theae funo tlons named, and rightly eo,. too. Don't forget, next Friday evening a real "sure enough" sociable at the T. W. C. A. Oentlemen are not barred, I believe. from these socials, for I'm sure I have seen them at these gatherings. In tba course of her remarks last Sunday night Miss McCorkle requested all the girls who work to raise their hands, .and about .two thirds of. her hearers responded. That's a tine show ing. All thoee busy young ladles proud to be known as workersnot Idlers 1n tha world's busy hive. One other Item about the T. W. C A. As the foreign girls could not very well come Frtdaya It has been arranged to have their class meet Wednesday night instead. Please remember. Wednesday night for the long-4lstanoe gins to Be come acquainted and Join the. English elass at ha- aV- W.-C A. WORIC - Work to a blessed good thing. - But you have not found out all the bles- sedneaa , there. U in It untu you love your work so well that you aometlmes say to yourself: "I'm not doing this work Just the very beet I know how for somebody else to see and praise it, but for the solid. setlsfactlOn of know ing Just all alone by myself that I've done it In perfect accord with my .best knowledge of how It should be done." Work done with that motive Is glori fied and can never be drudgery. Any work done with merely the wish to win the appreciation of somebody else loses half Its navor. If you look back through history you ill see that the men and women who are loved -and rememoerea ror wnai they , have done worked for the love of their work, whatever - It 'was. and the fame and the appreciation that came to them was quite an Incidental thing,, and It was Just thia quality MOTHER PORTLAND MAY TAKE III ARLETA East Side Improvement Asso ciation Unanimously Indorses! - Annexation Project. By -speeches made at the East Side Improvement association last week, the eltlsens of Arleta snd the adjoining Mount Scott country were so enthused that it Is probable the people of thai district and the city will have a chance to vote on the annexation of the neigh borhood at the coming June election The matter was' dlacuased a week ago by Dr. C. H. Kaffety, who favored -the annexation of: the entire district, and his talk found hearty aupport from the other members present When Arleta discovered there was a chance , to be' annexed. Its cltlsena busied themselves and laat night the association was asked to indorse the annexation project .This It did unanimously ' , "' The association declared that - the Orand avenue bridge across Sullivan's gulch should be the full width of the street. IS feet, and an effort will be mads to get the city engineer to submit plans for such a structure to the coun cil before the present ones are acted on. It was announced by the committee in charge of tha widening of East Mor rison street that a meeting of the in terested property-owners would be held Tuesday evening In tha Justice court room. The majority of the property owners are In favor ef extending the street from the river to Eaat Tenth street to a uniform width ef 7e feet but definite action must be taken be fore eome ef the big buildings planned for the street are1 started. Cedar Park was llcen.ed as an amuse ment resort by the Bt Johns council last night, the fee being $ a quarter. The bonds of ths eity officers were accepted, , these being: Treasurer, O. ! ,. -v. , FEIV1ININE this comlnr as a result of work well done and not because it wae sought that made their fame the genuine ar- Ucia. Lodk after the quality of your. work and you can safely trust the reeults te be satisfactory, ' It would noU be- surprising If some girl should read thla and say to her self; . "But I'm doing work I don't love to do, while there'e another kind of work that calls 'and keeps calling me, and all . the - time Slreumstances hold' me down and hold me back from this work I love,1 Never mind, dear. Tuck thle little bit of comfort away and hold H fast: Your love for this work that you can't get at Is more than likely the propheey that you are really going to get at It one of these days.' Do the distasteful work Just as well as you possibly can, and if there ia anything you can do incidentally to fit you for that other work you love so well, .do It by all means, and keep your eyes and ears open for the op portunity to get at that other work when it 'cornea, as come It will, if you are adapted to It - Meanwhile don't-be discontented In the 5 wrong way. There are two kinds of discontent' One makes you ill and peevish and fretful, a burden to your self and a sort of scourge to everybody else with whom you are brought In contact. The 'other Is what ' we call "divine discontent" It . does rot ' un nerve you for present duties) It does not tie up your pretty young face In knota or make people want to run when they see you coming.', It keeps you cheerful, nervy . and hopefuU because deep down in your heart that divine discontent la urging you to keep stead lly at wnrk, making the most and th best of yourself, until finally you find yourself - on -that special plane of life where ;you rcaareathe , f reelyk.work happily and reel perfectly at home. It la the divine right of every human being to. rind hla place In thla world. But be sure you know that the place you seek Is your place the one your own soul tells you - la yours, and not some one s else. DAUGHTERS. HANDICAPPED. Every woman-so Inconsiderate sstcr have been a beauty in her youth owes ner grown-up . daughters big damages. The maternal .reputation works as blight. . ' Many a girl might make a headway as a beauty herself, except for the deadly family standard a yet more well favored parent has set That balks her at every turn. - 'You are a charming girl, my dear. out you are-not quite up to your mother in iooita; she was a beauty," an old beau will say with . brutal candoi of a'famlly friend. While otbera wilt less openly: declare, that 'Mary hasn't her mothers complexion," or drop remarks to the .effect that "mother and daugh ter appear the same age." or, "Marr is a washed-out likeness of her moth er;" or that 'Mrs. Brown's daughter can t compare with her mother. The second generation, under such circumstances Is apt to have every good point discounted. And credit la lost for any Inherited charm reduced at all In transmission. - ; -i.J..- ... ... It was cruel in mother to have been such a beauty,' walla one of tha vic tims, "the public expects so muoh of me. She should have scrimped on her own lordliness If she expected me to be a social eucceasv Beauty's mother must needs gst some credit for furnishing the first draft of ths -pattern, anyway, how ever much beauty may have Improved upon It. - j " But beauty's daughter. Alas, and alas. what a handicap It la. to be surer' Every one haa to pass through a cer tain amount of youthful foolishness, and, of course. , some have It much harder than others. After all. It Is a good thing io. Jut veltraU)etrarly. end- thoroughly- it is a wise mother and one who snoum-ee a eupremeiy-thankful -one. who Is able to guide her daughters and aona through tbolr various poses and still retain their confidence. And the confidence of the children la the greatest gift of parenthood. It is the lack of confidence that Is the cross of mothers of grown children. ' CATALOGUED. They were In the garden, and they took their smiles from Nature, You are my dear, little cringing- vine." he murmured. ' - ."Yes. and you're my darling big tree," aha gurgled. "And what In thunder am IT" cried the rejected one, parting the bushes an grily. 'Your they snswered. "Oh. you are 7uBTa rubber "plant'" " Then there was silence In the garden. M. - Hall, . 110,000; recorder, Thdrndyke, 11,000; marshal. W. L. Charles Breaeraon, 1500. C. H. Daue waa elected president o. the Brooklyn Republican club - at Ha meeting laat night; J. H. Kelly was made vice-president and A. O. Rush light, secretary. One of the features of the meeting wss a lively debate be tween Waldemar Scton and Fred Olson, rival candidates - for the ' Republican nomination for east side justice of the peace.. It was announced that within a week or 10 daya the plana for tha big Brooklyn aewer would be brought before the council for final approval. FRENCH ASSERTS HE HAS NOT SOLD RIGHT OF WAY Ia B. French,' promoter pf the Port land Southern railway, says that he has not sold the rights of way between Ore gon City and Salem, .aa reported laat week, but that negotiations are pending that will result In the construction of an electric road over ths route. A check certified by the name of . Morris and paid to one of the owners for) Ms In terest in the right of way led to the belief that the property had been pur chased by F. 8. Morris of the Oregon Water Power A Railway company. Mr. French says this is an error, and that the right of way la not for aale at 110, 000, the figure named. . Owners of sixteenths of the undivided Interest hi the rights of way received1 $600 apiece for their claims, and the buyers are securing the property through the Merchants' National bank. The names of the purchasers are un known. Should tha O. W. P. lines. be come a part of the projected Milwaukee road Into Portland the Portland South ern right of way would. It la said, af ford a- convenient route for extension of the Milwaukee from Oregon City Into the Willamette valley aa far aa Salem. Railroad men expeot that the Willam ette valley will be Invaded "by both the Milwaukee , and the Hill lines ae soqn aa the north bank projects ars completed and trains. are running over them Into Portland. ' , '' AND CONSIDER THG ALUMPORTANT " FACT" : That In addressing- Mrs. Plnkhasa rem are confiding your private Ills to a woman a woman whoso experience with wo. men's diseases oovera twenty-five years. The present -Mrs. Pinkham is the) " daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for many years under her direction, and since her decease, her advice has been freely given to sick women. ; Many women suffer In silence and drift along - from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural . modesty Impels them to shrink f rotn-expoelng them selves to the questions and probable examinations ef even their family phyaioian. It is unnecessary. Without money or price yon can consult a woman wbeae knowledge from actual experience ia great. Mrs. Plnkham's Standing; Invitntleat Women suffering from any form of female wea le ases are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs.' Pinkham at Lynn, Maaa. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. - A woman, can freely talk of her private illness to a womant thus has been established tha eternal , eonfidenco between Mra.rinu.ham and too women of America which haa never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which aha baa to draw from, it is more tnaa possible : that she has gained the yerjr knowledge ''tthatwrlll rutin your OaaeV. f a . j a. x l i, J lair ia rQLuru exevub juur iwwui, .uu her advice has relieved thousands. - Surely an j woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantago'of this fen erous offer of assistance.- Lydla jo. rink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maaa. - . Following we pnbllsh two let ter from a woman who accep ted this invitation. Bote the results , - -.First letter. " ' .. " v;. ;..'..; LPear Mra Plnkhams . " " ror etgnt years i nave suuerea somexnmg terrible every month. The pains are excru ciating and I can hardly stand them. My doctor aaya I have a severe female trouble, and I must go through an operation If I want toretvrell. I do not want to submit to it if I can possibly help it. Please tell me what to do. X hope, yon can relieve me." Mrs. Mary Dimmick, Ka and B. Capitol Streets, wsaungton, v. u. -Second letter. . Dear Mrs. Pinkham ..'- After following carefully yeur advice, and taking Lydla S. Pins ham's Vegetable Compound, I am vary anxious to sand vou my testimonial, that ethers may know their value and what yea have done for me. Tillman Inveftrhs Against Al leged Corruption of National Banka In gltter Speech. WANTS ADOPTION OF DRAGNET RESOLUTION Declares Leading Democrats Are Aware of Facts but Suppressed Them and He Looks for No Im mediate Investigation. (Joernal Spectal Serrtce.) Washington. D. C April 17. Senator Till man in a remarkable speech In the senate today. Inveighed against the al leged corruption of national banks and urged ths adoption of a dragnet resolu tion, which directs the senate commit tee on' finance to investigate the report whether criminal or civil prosecution' should follow the discovery, if such dis covery was made, that national banks have been contributing to campaign funds or have been guilty of ether lr- regularrtlesaucii as alius) u by leueiil failures in Chicago, er been paring, as In Ohio, the county treasurers commis- URGES ilMEIIDIIlG OF ABUSES efiyra every fitc. jSClv Y "Lowacy's Chocolate Bonbons Ui arc the most delicious and the I most perfect confections made. 1 I I Every sealed package is war I I I ranted to be la prime condition 1 I I I or money refunded. II If-- Oee thing eecsrtlsr te Lewasy'a 1 I I essdlee Is that thejr can be eatea 1 1 I I tr '71 taef are peire end whals- I I V "Taetswe h) that the Lewaey if IV pact mfta are Nil wlgU. i I Smdjar tk Xwavy Itmdft tk. M 1 I X The WALTER WL LOWKXf CO. 1 I SOSTOM, MASS. j0 I 7 Ax ' .4 J, ... - . As you know, I wrote you that my doctor said)! must have an operation or I could not live. X then wrote you, telling you my ail tnents. . i followed your advice ana am en tirely well. X can walk miles without-aa ache or a pain, and I ewe mwlife to you and to Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. X wish every suffering woman would read thia testimonial and realise the value of writ ing to you and your remedy." Mra Mary Dimmick, otto and & Capitol Streets, Week mgfon, v. vx When a medicine haa been gneossaful In restoring to health go many women whoeo testimony is so unquestionable, yen cannot well say, without trying It, laI do not believe ft will help me.,r II yon are ill, dont hesitate te get a VoV tie of Lydla Plnkham s Vegetable Compound at onoo, and write Mra Pink ham. Lynn. Mass., for special advies It ia free and always helpful. slons for depositing the publlo fundar Tillman declared that leading Demo crats were aware of the facta, but sup pressed them. He said nothing bad been done to correct the abuaea by leg islation, although the eommlttee had promised him three - weeke - ago. a - re port on his bill. Fo raker resented the apparent Inatnu atlon that his eommlttee had attempted to neglect Its duty. Tillman said be did not Intend to reflect on the eom mlttee, but did not dare to hope for an Investigation br the committee, In view of the approaching .election. FICTION OF NORTHWEST IS WANTED BY EDITORS Magazine- Expert-8ay Eastern Publishers Are Waiting for "- Western Genius. ' Alan E. Fielder, a reader for the New Tork publiahlna; bouse of the Century company, la In Portland on a recreation trip through the western states. Ac cording to Mr. . Fielder the literature of the next decade, ea pec tally notion, will be ' dominated by western - writers - and will depict life In the western states. "Though there have been a multitude of novels published dealing with differ ent phases of western life.' he said. I do not believe that the weetern coun try has yet found Us true Interpreter, Writers heretofore have localised their work. Some have written of the Wvom- frig cowboy, others' of Arlsona, ethers of Alaska. When they begin to generalise the west will receive Its due. There are millions ef good stories untold In Ore gon alone. Yet to be told well they must be . written - by men and women who know whereof thsy write, not by thoee, who have made a flying trip through the west and Imagine they have caught the true western atmosphere. The work of such writers Is generally overdrawn, es le at once noted by the perusal ef novele of western Ufa There ere a few writer e like Stewart Edward Whltej Jack London and Res B. Beach whose work hss greet value because they have caught the atmosphere uncon sciously In that it haa been a part of theirUfa. "We have often wondered why there were not more writers who took for the field the northweetern country. Here you have the charm of a California added to the realism of a country foremost- in eommercev in manufacturing and la big endeavor. There la a good field In the northwest that haa not been touched as yet, and the publishers are waiting for eome one to touch it. But It must be some one who -Is -familiar with the country." OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF JEWISH MASSACRE (Journal Special Berries.) Boston, April II. A number ef noted speakers are to be heard In Tremont Temple tonight at the ezerclsss mark ing the third anniversary of the mas sacre at Klahlneff. The Federation ef Jewish Organisations has arranged tha affair. The keynote of the - celebration will be the emphaalalng of the differ ence between the condition of the Jew la Russia and the Jew - In America. The subject of Immigration will be dis cussed, particularly with reference to those oppressed in Russia.' "r MONTHLY REPORT OF STATE PENITENTIARY (Sseelel XHepstrb 0 Tke Jeareal.) Balem. Or., April 17. Buperlntendent James of the state prison, submitted yeeterday his quarterly report for the month ending March Si. 1000. It ehowa l eoaviota, of whont ace women, the THE VELVET SECRET 1ST FREE TO YOP THE LONGER THE LESSER A WONDERFUL CaSCCtTV ' After many years of stady sad practice a prominent Virata la phyaMaa has dleu " I the cure lor all forms ot Coneupauoa, It Is called Chase's Coasupatloa Table. "1 e-e aot mean, eaid tha Virainia Doctor to several of his coll nee aaaoaacta bis p that this Is a fake cure-all. enarantesd to neither Oo I mean lust aaotaet ptu whlca one thing a speciAo which never fails. that they perform their natural function. - relieves immediately and la a abort time enrea THE I10RE THE LESS Stipauon saps an enery. and mshee tire a btudeau tt toe booy too wee to resist wen, . . THE VELVET WORKER Xonl shuffle along with this great burden! When e man's liver LIFE WORTH LIVING and the kidneys are You ft up ia the aood nlsnt's sleep, Bealtby railaa for smells good and you tnat everyumg M so peautiroi aaa un k at so sooa to nve. Ko man or woman with torpid llrar, oonatipated bowels sad polsoaed brain and Panes WOo to your drurrist sad set e bottle of Chsae-e Ceae tlpatten Tebtets and If eflef a fair trial yoa And tha remedy is aot all it is represented to be, your draesist will refund money without guestion or argument, In watch shape bottles, that fit toe vest packet. 15 FREE TRIAL OFFER . Teeny reader who sends' as his er her name and address with Ave stamps to oover post re oapenaasj wowui at once maaa ruu eeat name ea mm vaanaiiiMi Tablets, ths velvet work er that earee). Mot a sample, mind, but a ftuVeiae tj-oant bottle. Let us prove it to you. Write today, ad- S3B Tkraop Ava. rasUya, Ns Yira. FOR. AUTOMOBILES All hours. Large and small cartu Long or short trips. Large or small parties. The Oldest Au- : -t - tomoblle House la thedtyxzrzr ? 1 "' 'Phone"Maln 834:'-' : : ' IS Whito Auto Livery Corner Second and Salmon J. B. KELLY. Mgr. Uncreaae during the quarter It; dis charged during Quarter. -.41; received during the quarter, II; transferred to the asylum. 1. The earnings from eonviot labor em ployed - In - the Northwestsrn - foundry, ti.190; from convict labor on public roads, S11S.40. . The receipts from the board of United States prisoners for the quarter ending December II. HOs.'were $111.20. The total expenditures were fit, 161.71, and ef this sum tS.77l.4 wae spent for the salary of officers, tl.l!t.2S for meats and flah. tl.04t.ls . y- . r s s , sr.:.-,.; ; : - - :-' .' ' ' fV l" A'pOw "wy . V mt Ti firA is superBtxIinf: oldlaahioned cod liver ofl and J!Lyz- emulsiona becaase, without a drop of oil cr disagreeable feature, it contains all the medicinal elemental of cod liver oil, actually taken from freah coda llrers. By our process the oiL havingno value either as a medicine or food, is separated from the medicinal elements and thrown away. Unlike old-fashioned, cod liveiLOil, and emulsion, Vlnol la deliriously palatable, agreeable to the weakest atom 'ach, and therefore unequaled as a body builder and ttretth creator tor old people, puny children, weak, run-down en and women, after, eickness, and for aU pulmonary ETerythlnfir Vlnol . contains la nam3 C3 C ' " OUR QTJAHAMTT2 T7e have seea faJ:a la taka it wo r remise If it does not bemeSt ec r--v j ir yc"i t j rl.iTrt c7atioa. Vo ttvta t'i ut , 1 -.-"v careevery tntee from ataptee to serair- ereede the pil turn piu naoi babtti" my remedy is a cure mr By geatly tonaln muf w im Aimm the dlaeetlve erf ua so It restores them all. to hesliA sad rrnii Sl Coastipstloa. more roe taka the Um yoa saad m ri none for you are cared, kr effort all alon avoid the eve ef the ordinary remedy which pan para organs already weak and ee makes the pstieat a eUve to the pill. Remember Matare expects every organ Phrsieiaita have long recosaised the (art that i is si tne oottom Of nearly iany evtti It opens the doore te ell germs I This new discovery b In email tablets, easily taken, and they are packed la wxtch-abapa bottles which fit the vest pocket. The table le mild, eD vegetable, never gripee or sajares the moat delicate organa. Butltdoeetheworkl Ao aaturally and sooth Intly they stimulate end reeulate aoo strenstnen mat tnav nave nlcanamed "The Little Velvet Workera," Be healthy, be etrona, be happy. a work hie properly, the bowels ere res-oko active and healthy, what a ley t le te live. snoraiag feetlns rested and orient aftef a with a seea appetite aor oroaaiass aao a aouthfuL and when yoa ee oat the air fill yoarlunas with pleasure toe sua ahhns. the birds sine, your every senee is acute sad appreciative, tha blood bounds throuch your veme, carrytag life and activity te eeiy minnte ceD and tiaaue, your hopes sre blsh. your mh4 ciaar, yonr spirits hish. you step buoyant, and yoa thank U4 I have never need Chess's tiea TaMeta. and eaalnae alvo. Tlly druggist iSJtesB tteov ysme ...... . Address .M-. Cltyu. aCy druggist Is -i Address ix HIRE for flour and feed, IMSt.41 oerles, provisions, etc. .... . fee . S'e Record an Enviable One. - The renomlnatloa of Carl A. Brandos ; as county auditor ia new praetloally as sured. In his past service he haa ehowa exceptional ability and hie term of of floe haa been marked by honesty, effi ciency and economy. Republican support is stanch and the fenomlnatlon ef Carl A. Brandos to county auditor is now looked upon as a certainty.. r -rt f. r-.