THE OJREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY I.IOKNINO, ' OCTOBER" 23. 1003.
11J.-1U -1 II Jl-W
j'iil BARONS
WORK 10 BESUfilE
T VOTE AT
on marks' am
A RAPID RATE
zip r l FTy-. .
TO
uw
lot Each jrimite.
Holdings ' Comprised in
Waon Road and Railroad
'-" Grants Will Kvciitually
Be Sold to Settlers at
r .$2.50 an Acre.
(Snertal IHi'teta to The Joursal.)
: 1 Roseburc, Or., Oct 24. Attorney-!
General Crawford, In a speech at
the Oregon-Idaho development con-
rress, today told the people, by way
of an explanation, tbat there vu
Koseburir Will He Head- Electors in Two Precincts
quarters of Hng:e Min- Obliged to Cast One Bal
in? Project.
f
iipnl Dtaaetes to Tha Jmiroai. During every mlnut that the jolla
Roseburg, Or., Oct. 24. Thsjar opra, on November J, ballots muit
n-A m... nA ui.i.. jl ..im... J he boxes at ths rats of a a
uv,u "i"6 muiiuf i mliiuta in ivo iirerinoia or Muunoman
-. i -. i . , i j i i county lr a run vote puuou. i um
vuu.j.aw,, wU...vu,, vi inunai cap- ,)0ii wm h. ou.n 11 hour and In the
two Precincts there are Ca3 and III
voter respectively.
Precinct No. 84. comprising part of
Irvlngton, ta the banner precinct. No. tf,
on the Mount Bcott line, le only four
votea behind it In the latter precinct.
It now appears, the votere will alao vote
eeparate ballots on the annexation ques
tlon, and the handling of these votea at
a rate a little better than one a min
ute promises to keep the Judges and
clerks on the Jump.
Suoh top heavy precinct were not
iri. ,,..,,.., v. - ,. i cunininpiaieq vy ino jtv, ana me in
vU,.,.UJ iw.iu Da " I croaoe in the number of votere I a
mill for sawing lumber to build I complete surprise to the county com-
. . missioners and county L,ier fteid
the men and offices. Thirty thou
sand pounds of supplies are being
packed In orer the trail.
The officers of the company are
ft mining development projects In
the atate. The headquarters will be
at Roaeburg. The property Is most
ly placer, and lies on Mule creek.
23 miles west' of West Korlc station.
The pay gravel ranges from 10 to
40 feet deep. This gravel pays from
10 cents to $2.03 for two cubic feet.
Notice the extra values this week in carpet
and drapery department . A cleanup sale
to make ' ready for holiday goods. Lots of
good things are to be found that we cannot
advertise on account of lack of space.
thou
ft
who leas than one year aco th
theae preulnot would not have more
than 100 voter each. In docens of
other polling- places the conditions are
simosi as perplexing, ror in acn or no
lea than 25 precincts, as nearly as
can b told from unofficial figures,
r
much hope entertained In the re- William J. Harris. president; George JV'trl'ai "afVu til.MI?S
more than the 800 voters contemplated
demotion of the land granted to the M. Cheney, Tlce-presldent; Thomas
corporations by the government. He I F. Harrington, secretary-treasurer,
said that the Pacific Electric com- George W. Slebert and Charles Lilly
pany was one corporation which had I constitute the board of directors. J.
to make an accounting. They were ID. Brown la the superintendent in
to hare paid 10 per cent on $200,-1 charge of the mines.
000 for the use of a canal at Oregon Tne property is what was known
City. They paid this amount for one as the Marks' mine, and has not been ,n V? heoaiiee
1 IUI J
Another slim
by th law as th proper HTnlt for on
precinct
No. 71 H ba th smallest number of
voters, if every man goes to the polls
there will be only 17. This Is th
"afterthought precinct." which was
created after the work of districting
in oounty naa oeen completed ana it
Became necessary to rorm another vol-!
a court decision
. I ...In... ..... l.alln.a ... . a ... 1 .. I
j"' ""I'f" i " v . ... imiuvuooi, i me city limits. Another sum i
1874. They set up the defense that I rich, but all prior operations have let ? N- w with 11 voters, and
the grant was made for a publltTVer-las much pay travel go as was saved.
vice proposition; that it was simply
an obligation of 'the company that
built the canal; that It did not affect
their assigns; and that the state
must look to the original company
for the reason why the condition did
not extend to the grant itself.
i , "The. courts have sustained the
government in-this," said the attor
ney-general," that when It makes a
' grant to corporations for certain pur
poses, under certain terms, those to
whom these grants are made cannot
avoid those conditions by assign'
' ment. The same is true of wagon
.... road grants; ana if they received
these . lands - with the condition at
tached that they were to sell them to
actual settlers at S2.50,per acret.it
is Impossible to avoid that condition
Djr Belling to tome one else. The
same applies to railroad grant landB.
"t find that there are three cases
like this that have come before the
supreme ' court. In each' case the
court has ruled that the grant must
be complied with. When these cor
porations have been forced to1 com
ply with their grant condition, this
country ; will be rapidly developed
and settled up. . ..
" , He also stated that there was ur
gent need of more Railroads in the
arid districts, and, while there were
several proposed : routes now being
considered, they were mostly for
speculation and not development
To, induce the building of these roads
he favored non-taxation for 15 years
- on all roads built In Oregon for de-
; velopment purposes.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, with a
view to ascertaining the sentiment o
the congress , upon : the enforcement
of the corporations to comply with
the . land grant conditions, moved
.that the matter be brought to a vote,
but this brought up a heated arga
ment an3 the matter was not voted
upon, for the reason that it is not
clearly understood. The sentiment,
however, was for a compromise rath
er than a contest Many resolutions
." were adopted for the immediate and
concerted action of all Influential
persons to assist in securing aid in
the development work of the state.
. ; The meeting closed tonight to
meet again in Vail Oregon, so Its to
give : Idaho people a chance to at
tend. ,,;'.- ." '
FLEET STEAMS
Tocuum
AIM
reclnct
i. third i
la No.) log, with 13. - Thess are all In
the rotintrv.
Precincts having more than 400 votes, I
wnertJth ballot will have to be cant
In lively fashion, are ?. J, I, , 10, 11,
12, IS, 15. 18. tO. Jl, 28, 14, 2. 27, 0,
U 41, 46, 4B, 4 0, 6Z, 58, 64, 65,
6. t, S, 64, 6. 71. 74. 76. 79, 80. 81,
18. 84. 86. 87. 89. 90. 91. 94. 9S. 96 and 97.
In all these precincts, except the three
where annexation will be voted on, the i
only ballot the voter will have to strug
gle with- will be the on containing- th
names of presidential ' electors. The
shortness of th ballot will facilitate
th voting-, and will make the' work -of
Clearing Sale of
Room
Rug
Japan Has Scored the Hit of arx,niieidpth
;the Voyage, in Hef Entertainment,
' We have no" Job Jots, we never buy
them, but some . patterns will seU better
than others. Look at the prices and you
will not ( mind if the patterns are not the
finest, in, the store. ,
No. 864 HartforjJ ' Axminster Rug, 6x8,
beautiful two-tone green, our own make;
worth $17.50, sale, price $12.75
No.' 1038 Tapestry Brussels Rug, with mi
tered border, size 8.3x10.6; regular value
$15, now only flO.20
No. 1082 Extra quality Axminster Rug,
8.2x10, with mitered corners, made of
bordered carpet; sale price f23.20
No. 02 Whitall's Anglo-Turkish Rug, mill
made, in. thick, 9x12 size; a fine ori
ental pattern, worth $85, sale pr..?55.00
V . Clearing Sale of
Lace Curtains
" v .
We could take a full page to tell about
all our Lace Curtains. We have an enor.
mous stock, 'This sale is to close out lots
of one to four pairs, including the sample,
which ia slightly, mussed from; handling, i
Kb.' 3931 Nottingham Curtains, 3 yards
. by 50 inches;; , $1.75 value, sale price,
pair 8
No. 1497 Nottingham Curtains, 3 yards by
' 50 inches; $2.25 value, sale price. .fl.35
No. 3785W Madras weave Curtains,' fancy
edging: $2.50 value, sale price. .. .$1.50
No. 4246 Cable net Lace Curtains, 3 yards
by 50 inches; $3 value, fine for wear; sale
price .fl.95
No. 2714 Imported Cluny Lace Curtains,
2i yards by 42 inches; $3.50 value, sale
urice' S2.70
No. 2708 Imported Cluny Lace Curtains,
edging and insertion, ly yards by 42
inches; $4.50 value, sale price $3.25
Clearing Sale of
s
Caroet
: Prices, on these represent the actual fac
tory coat If you want them sewed and
laid, add 10 cents per yard to the price. A
good chance for hotel and rooming bouse
people to make a big; saving. . .
All-wool Carpets, quality the best 90c, and
1 .values, close out patterns in lengths
to 18 yards, the yard...;. 58
Brussels Carpets, fsj-ard wide; 90c value,
four patterns, quantity 20 to 88 yards, the
yard ......ssf
Smith's extra and Hartford Axminster Car
pets with borders; values $1.60 to $1.85;
all good patterns, quantity limited; sale
price, yard ....$1.10
Extra Wilton Velvet, with border, the best
carpet made, two patterns, dark red and
oriental; $2 value, quantity about 300
yards; sale price, yard $1.25
should De counted at tne rate or ZOO an
hour, and at this rata the count will be
over in all, except In a few precincts,
by 10 o clock on election night.
C0KRUPTI0N EXFOSED
By H. Clot worthy. Correspondent of I
ma umtea 'rress, on .Hoard th Bat-I
(Continued from Page One.)
tleshlp Georgia.
Yokohama. Cut K AmM th. .h..n enclose you certificate of deposit to your
invur iwr o,uvuin luiuumeni ui our l
understanding-. Very truly yours,
"JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
VALUATION IS TOO HIGH
(Continued, from Page On.)
, 84,600, th same as last year, instead of
" 16 000.
, The board of equalization will be In
session tomorrow to receive complaints,
' bu' this will be th last day. The law
sa;s U must be In session "for one
week." and to avoid any possibility of
having Its work nulliHed by the courts
the members decided that they would
keen the books open for a good, round
wek of business days, not counting
Sunday.
When the board ouit work last night
he number of complaints was only
three less than the total number re
ceived last year. Last night 841 com
plaints had been stacked away for fu
ture action, against 827 for the corre
sponding Saturday night last year, and
against a grand -total of 844 In 1907.
and bansaia of a vast throng of Japan
ese, the American fleet turned Its prows
out or Yokohama, harbor this afternoon,
and, ' dividing Into first , and second
squadrons, sailed majestically away, the
first squadron returning to Manila and
the second pointed for Amor,
The usual stoicism of the Jtninun
w lurnoinn in in nour or rarewvii.
and the throngs that crowded every van-,
tags point. Dscame almost hysterical :n
their efforts to give a still, further
proof of their friendship for th Amer-j
Officer' and men- erowdAd th itnv
of the shlDS and waved mil i-h,r,H
mYlned'tasfght "oedtn -hoM I would greatly like to have thf, proposod
ha ..VAtalrln. Tana. . .11 W H V ntlloU. VTUllfc JUU 1 J I U 1 V
The leavetaklna- from Janan mra Ilka
ins tan oi ins curtain on a Huge ex
travagansa, like th lsst fleeting
Biunpse. or in lairyiana picture ot a
comio opera. . . . - ( ,
The simile IS not exact. for nslfhar
th sxtrsvasranza nor the pnmlo nnera
la fraught with anything of moment,
while the Visit nf tha AmerlcHna tn
Japan Is believed . to be the precursor
of momentous developments In the far
east that will vitally affect tha Inter
ests of the civilized world.
But in the TJlctura nresented. in the
wild, weird romance of it all. the simile I
win. ao.
The memories of the thousands of
American sailors and officers who were
lortunat enough to share In the Jan-
anese festivities, will' red to jogging
iu iBiiijiiu inoni or ins weex or uciooer
18, 1908. It will mark a dividing line
In the lives of most of them and future
events will be timed as having occurred
before or after "we were in Japan."
Honolulu was fine. Austral Ia wna
great, the visit to China is looked for
ward to with expectancy and a big
time is awaited on the return tn Ma
nila. But Japan cannot be outdone.
The flowers and fetes, the lanterns
and tinkling music, the dinners and
theatres, tha little brown Jananenn man
and the little, coy Japanese maids, the
Jlnrlkishas and tea houses, the meeting
with famed Japanese r warriors, with
over it and through it all the marvelous
and spontaneous and heartfelt enthusi-
sm. made impressions on the Americana
tbat ,time will dull but little.
The consensus of opinion Is that Ja-
ban did herself proud, that she showed
herself a great nation and that she is
sending back to America a vast army
of ambassadors, even though thev mav
not oe accreauea at wasnmgton.
MACHINE GUN TRIALS
Svldeno of Bribe. ''
"28 Broadway, Feb. 15, 1900 My Dear
General In accordance with the request
in your telegram or toaay, i now beg to
lnolosa you certificate of deposit to your
favor for 810.000. Kind acknowledge
ment of which will oblige, yours very
truly, ' JUMIM U. AKUnoUiiU.
"Hon. John P. Elkln, Indiana, Pa"
"2 Broadway, May 9, 1801 My Dear
General I inclose copy of a measure
pending, I am not sure whether In the
house or senate, being an act to amend
an existing statute, as stated. For rea
sons which seem to us potent.
vou klndlv
tell me about it. and advise me what
you think .he chances are? Very truly
yours, - JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
"i-on. John P. Elkln, Attorney-General,
Harrlsburg, Pa"
"I do not Intend to .make any com
ment on those letters. I submit this
correspondence to the citizens of the
united states in the conviction that
they are amply able to draw their own
conclusions.
"I will state, however, for the in
formation of the citizens that Mr. John
P. Elkln is now a supreme court Justice
of the state of Pennsylvania Mr. Elkln
was elected at tha last election, but in
tne state or Pennsylvania a nomination
by the Republican machine Is equiva
lent to an appointment." .
V-
4 ACarload
My or
Heaters
Another lot that were delayed arrived
last week. Special attention is called to our
new "Royal" Heater, which comes in three
sizes. They look so good that we are sure
they will not last long.
No. 18 Clover Heaters, cast top, lS-inch
pipe , ,;.;f4.50
No. 123 Sunliaht Heater, cast top and bot
tom, very ornamental ,f8.65
No. 20 Winner, cast top and bottom, extra
large top opening ..f.o
No charge for setting up Heaters.
jf .
$25.00
Reliance
Steel Range
$35 Val.
for
$25.00
Many! peoplehink "the Monarch is the
only range we sell. . It is the best range we
sell. but. we have many others... Whether
you want a fine range of a low priced one,
we are in a psition to give, you the most for
your money, l pis range nas large nigh
closet, four 8-lnch lids and weighs 5U
pounds. . . J
Monarch Malleable Kantres priced ssj
to fl35
This Is the Only Place "
Where You Can Aflord r
Buya A
'We have the largest stock of cheap and
medium Go-Carts in Portland. We Own
them at 25 per cent less than any dealer
can buy them. Call, compare styles and
prices and' you will be convinced. '
Plain folder Carts, not reclining... ..Jjl.69
Rubber-tire Carts, . reclining back, adjust
able toot .' .f.......f3,lo
Rubber-tire Carts, reclining back, made of
wicker, adjustable toot, lU-inch wheels,
for S4.05
Rubber-tire Carts, reed 'back and sides, just
like illustration ..84.95
Go-Cart Parasols, as low as 75
$100 FOR $50
Pa
AT ATASCADERO
(Special Maps tea to Tha Journal, t
so Robles, Cal., Oct. 24. In army
maneuvers at Atascadero today some
remarkable results were achieved In ma
chine gun tests under Captain Parker.
t a range of a little over 1,000 yards
record of 10 per cent of hits was
made. Ten thousand nhotn were fired
In three hours. Maxim, Vlckers and
Hotchklss guns wer used in competi-
.ive lesis. i ne new notcnKisa proved
much more efficient than the machine
gun now in use.
A romplexloo nut la month and fair siren
by Satin akin powder. 4 tint.
Olearanc Sal Partly Used Typ
' . wTiters.
No. 7 Remington and Tabulator; reg
ular price sizb.oq: our price ibb.ov.
No. 7 . . Remington: regular price
siob.oo: our price i4f.&o.
No. 4. Remington; regular price
fiu.uv; our price iio.uo. . r
Your choice of 20 Nos. and 7 Rem
ingtons, 842.50. '
Bpecial No. 8 Remington, wide car
riage, nearly new. 155.00.
Nos. 2 and 4 Smith Premiers, slightly
used, 840.00 to io.uo.
Noa 4 and 6 Underwoods, slightly
Used. 130.00 iO fOD.OO.
Two slightly used I C Smith's.
I6S.00.
Ninety other typewriters rrom 85.00
to 815.09. We will-' accept small pay
ments without Interest. All of these
machines are In good working ordor,
and are splendid values. They have
been traded out for L. C. Smith ftros.
Writing In Bight Typewriters, and w
are anxious to get rid of the before
ine iew xear.
L. M. ALEX ATJDE R & Co.;
AGENTS L. C. SMITH & BROS.
TYPEWRITER,
H. E. 8TEMLER, MANAGER,
170 FIFTH STREET.
DRESS GOODS REDUCED
-t
Take Advantage of Tola Splendid Sar-
Yla . CTiapne.
Tomorrow we nlace on sale nnr en.
tire siock or new i-au ureas uoods and
81 Iks at reduced prlov We farry the
largest and finest stock of Black Dress
Ooods on the Coast See our wlndowa
McAUen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
im GOOD VLJG nSfSW),
CALHOUN CALLED
TO TELL OfJ RfJEF
-
Patrick and Other Indicted
'Officials of United Rail
roads to Be Called.
ODDITY IN
GOLD
JEWELRY
It is our aim to have solid gold jewelry, different in!
style and design than is found elsewhere, and at this
fall season this is a very noticeable feature throughout
our entire stock. A vast variety, particularly selected
and at moderate prices, await all careful buyers.
15-1.
3
Corner Third and Washington Streets'
' t -
Manufacturing Jewelers Diamond Importers
Opticians
(United Pram Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 14. Patrick Cal
houn. president of the United Railroads,
will-be called as a witness by the prose
cution in the Ruef trial. This was an
nounced today by Assistant District At
torney rieney when he directed Attor
ney Btanlay Moor to notify his client
to present during th trial of th
xormer political boss
Calhoun. Ford. Abbott and Mtfllalv
were jointly Indicted with Abe Ruef for
am aueged oner to bribe former Super
visor J. J. Turey In th trolley fran
chise matter. Each defendant demand
ed a separate trlaL Ruef case i
given precedence, as he Is now on trial
befor Judge Lawlor and a lur-r far hla
auiegea enanse.
There is every likelihood that th
scxuai inai win negtn tn a lew daya
There were only.1 names In tha trial
Jury box when Wnirt adjourned and
Judaa Lawlor called tor another venire
of se citizens, wae wlii appear In court
Monday morning at 10-o'clock with their
czcusea t N
The trial of Mr. Calhoun was put over
one week todsy at the request of the
graft proseeetloa. Mr. Heoey then In
formed Attorney Moor, who represents
Mr. Calhoun, that he Intended railing
Calheaa asvd other fnlted Rallrnaa
oniciais. under ladlctmeat. to teetifr
, V. T. . . . -
coast In 1853,
with the early
residence at 81
He crossed the plain
settlers and took ur a
hoalwater bay, Washing
ton, where he engaged in- the oyster bus
tnesa To his efforts are due th pres
ent scop of the oyster industry.
Crellin had lived In Oakland since
1S78. is survived by six children
ana tne wiaow.
STOCK REDUCTION
Suits
88 Per Cent Off on All Stan's
and Overcoats.
Nothing reserved. This discount In
cludes blue and blacka
SIS uit or overcoat now $11.25.
$16.50 suit or overcoat now 112.
IIS suit or overcoat now IIS. 80.
20 suit or overcoat now IIS.
22.E0 suit or overcoat now 11 1. SO.
25 suit or overcoat now $18.75.
27.50 suit or overcoat now $20.(1.
$30 suit or overcoat now 121.56.
$35 suit or overcoat now $36.25.
Br coming early vou win hn a.
large stock to select from.
A.
TWO DEAD
"WILD
AFTER
WEST" FIGHT
ard. Clark
street.
Richardson Co., opposite Wood
Co.,
Washington
X. P. INCORPORATES
NEW BRANCH ROAD
(Stwdal Dispatch te The Joarsal.1 .
Helena. Mont, Oct. 24. The Northern
Pacific today, througTi William Wallace.
state counsel here, and others, filed' i
tides of Incorporation- for a new bram-h
railroad to eztend northward through
th park into Mearber eounty. UPDlna-
ine ricn rnieiaa jtiver aistricL
THE KING OF DIARIES
am i mm turn B 'l I
ttavaf wna im laesoi i
ORIGINAL COAST
0YSTER3LVN DEAD
-l ' . wsawvBsaiBSBaMMaB
rTstteS Trmm lamt WVa
OaklaiKi. CaL. Oct. S 4 Theme Crel
lin. -ritaliat. r-reetdent ef the Oakled
Central bavnk. di4 at rua ham. -114
Alteei street, this morel'- after sj ..
ee f three moat ha 0nerml Sett!'ty
te years ef irrnes strata, la gireW
as tie rtH ef death.
Diary snd Thae-Sarer 1909
b Saarr sa aa Wan kaa
ay
iimUmri'rnm mt m "weS eixia
K a Wan fai a. B. Ci Wm
1SJ
turrs nE, Kcrrr aa wotn
is ,
(Haant Nawa by Lonrent Leased Wlra.)
Oulfport, Miss., Oct.- 24. Lon P. See-
ley, champion steer thrower of - the
United State, who has been traveling
in the "101 Ranch" wild west snow ror
several years, was shot to death by a
lOiieeman tonignt, wno naa- aireaay
sen fatau ' wounded by a bullet from
tha ranchman's DistoL Both men were
dead in flv minute after th shoot
ing. If is said that shortly after the even
ing' performance several persons wer
held up by a number ot negro hangers-
SENT WIFE HOME
-AND THEN MARRIED
Helena, Mont, Oct 14 A sensational
answer in a divorce suit hi been filed
here bv Mrs. Thomas J. Hamby. Ham
by charged his wife with desertion in
his complaint She now answers, de
claring that she went home at his sug
gestion, wnen m a aencaie oonaition,
and that he kept promising te send for
her. aintil he finally ceased writing alto
aether. She further ever thst during
this time be ha married anotber woman
ia this state. ... - . k
15,143 REGISTERED IN
SILVER BOW COUNTY
,So4.f Manetr TS Jnaraal I
Butte. Meat. Oct 2 Registration
for Butt aad Silver Bow counties
closed this evening with 15.141 names
rasistared. la 1(09 the registration re
ported Hill and in l tne iigures
were 11 lit. SUver Bew county is th
TJentoeratle stronghold of the state and
in Dt elections baa held th salsa oa
of political power.
Colooel IVomoted.
. rCsllad freaa tanS Wle4 '
al franclseo. Oai. Ort. 14 Co) owe 1
Frederick K. mlth of the Elehth In
fantry, now attending tbe.ssmy rsn-
eevers wUh the t rxx pa st Afarailere,
has t-rn srsmnted a briaranier general
fee f!il s rtnr in tHt araSe The
bs was exriH (rem Waahiogtva today.
on of th ahow and the police were
complained to. Le Varnado, a police
man, set out to look for the miscreants
and seeing Seeley took him 'to be th
guilty person. It Is not known Just
what happened but Seeley Is said to
have fired the first shot hitting th
policeman just above the mouth. Var-i
nado. falling to the ground, returned
the fire and instantly killed the ranch
mam The policeman died In a few min
utes without making a staff ment.
- Seeley was well knoWraJnthe south
west and was a promliLant Vahchman
In Texas, Mexico and Oklahoma. The
men of th "101" show are not allowed
to carry loaded guns and the mana-
Sers of the show wbo are present in
ew Orleans are at a loss to under
stand the matter. They ar Inclined
to think that Seeley obtained a loaded
pistol from whim on else la an effort
to defend himself! , -
We Hear of More Cures
Of trouble originating In Impure blood,
scrofula, loss of appetlt. catarrh, rheu
matism, by Hood's 8arsa partita than by
all other so-called remedies combined.
Somehow those cured by Hood s seem to
stay cured, and they gladly tell th
good sews to others. .,' .
torofttla or "Mr wife had a arafn.
lou sore on her leg for reara Man
different medicines gave but little bene
fit Eh turned to Hood's Parse pan 11a
aad th aor quickly healed, it I m
good blood medicine," - J. X. Daft. Cros
by, Tessa ,
Afflicted It Year "Hood s garsanei.
rilla Ms cured roe of scrofula, with
which I have been troubled IS years,
and caused by vaccination. Ui litti
dsochter had a aTofula swelllns ba ha
neck and Hold's Sarsaparina also cured
herMra. Nora, Hugbey, Hogbey, Tn-,
Hood" BaraaparUla ,1s sold rtrr
here. 1m the aeual liquid, or in tablet
tyrm called aisataba. lt Doses Ova
Dollar. Prepared only by C L Hood
Ca, Lowell. Msse.
-