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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1912)
YY r ( . - i k yf yA -. i . 4 h 7 'r Ns" ' T ' ' ' . V ) -Agnt-"dy. I saw your little boy CTAir? '. . . . V. . y ; in the front yard; he's ths smartest . x V'.- . ... ; . . - The Hoary Tast season I waa play ing leadi In a stock company." Ths Comedian "Wm It a live stock company?'' " ,.. Th HeaTyVNo. It waa a dead one," Brief Items of Tuesday's Short Stories of World Happenings Not Received In Tim for Yester - day's Issne of The Journal. - " CongresslonaL Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin won the first round of the battle over the validity of his seat In the senate Tues day . when & resolution by Senator Jones of Washington, declaring the Wisconsin senator dually elected, was rejected by a'vote of 89 to 27. ; ' The Florida Everglades hearing by the house committee on expenditures in tne agricultural department was marked by several lively incidents. Bickerings of attorneys and frequent tilts between them ; and members of the committee occupied much of the time and a prom ised sensation was avoided when So licitor McCabe of the agricultural de partment assured Chairman Moss he had no desire to Impugn the, motives of the committee.' ' 1 President Taft has sent to congress a message urging the immediate enact ment, of a law to protect from private entry and exploitation fields of potash such as recently were discovered in southern California. Representatives Howard and Bartlett of Georgia urged before the senate and house Joint subcommittee of Judiciary committees postponement of action on proposed workmen's compensation bills. The house on Tuesday began con sideration of the diplomatic and con sular appropriation bill. . roUtlcaL , Governor shorn is held responsible by friends of the primary for the fail ure of the Michigan legislature to pass a presidential primary law. Earlier calling of the extra session . they con tend, would have made a primary for this year possible. . In a lecture at Cincinnati Tuesday night, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley said: ."President Taft is the only man who stood "between me and destruction at Washington. - When efforts were being .made to assassinate my character Taft proved my only protector. He stood by me and I am grateful to Mm. I hope he will be reelected president" Senator- William E. Borah has an nounced to the Itoosevelt committee at ; Boise that he is for Theodore Koosevelt for .president of the United States and Indorses the plan to send. an Instructed delegation from the state for the ,colo neL Idaho's ' rapidly , revolving political situation was given impetus at Boise Tuesdaywlth the formal announcement of John T. Morrison of that city as a republican candidate for governor sub ject to the will of the Republican pri maries. Mr.. Morrison -, was governor from 1902-to 1904. . I " Eastern. Mrs. Anna Potter, once a candidate .for mayor of Kansas City, Kan., died there Tuesday, aged' 5 years. Mrs. .Potter, was a pioneer In the woman's suffrage movement In Kansas, and her - campaign for mayor In 1893 attracted Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease and other noted women to her assistance. :- William C. Selpp, the brewer who commuted suicide at Chicago recently, left an estate valued at 13.640,000, it became known -Tuesday when an execu tor's petition was filed. Hes Rasco, murderer of the Hubbell family of four, was hanged in the yard of the county Jail at Maryvllle. Mo., Tuesday morning. Rasco protested his Innocence on the scaffold and recited the twenty-third Pealm. He was con victed solely on circumstantial evidence. Mrs. Mortimer L; Sehlff was a wit ness before the grand Jury at New York Tuesday In the case of Moutke L ; Brandt, her husband's discharged valet Eighteen states have naval militia of ficers on hand to observe the Atlantic fleet's "spotting practice" In lower Chesapeake bay. Gunners of two ves sels of the rieet will, direct their fire against the battered hulk of the old battleship San Marcos, once the Texas. AeAintf Secretary of the Navy Winthrop Invited the militia officers to be the Mr. David Cah, of 682 Elk St., Buffalo, N.Y., writes; "In the winter I had an attack of pleurisy in my aids and my lung and tried plasters, but it kept getting worse until I used Sloan's Liniment and in a couple of days I was entirely cured. My wife is troubled with asthma and Sloan's Liniment gives her instant reuoi. r7 -x TVIT" ! - $ -v1- WWSSslSSW T ,Y7 is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica and any . a - a A . ft - a . .son Di.pauu, at. au fleaiera...i'rice a gOt 50a and i. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. Town Marshal "By Jinx, we need an automobile patrol la this town." Village Mayor "Auto patrol Bothtn'l Some of our , but cltisens would break ths law Just to cet an auto ride to the lockup." . guests of the navy department aboard vessels of the fleet, believing that they will profit greatly by observing the gunnery work. Pacific Coast. Protesting that the Pacific Liveslpck company Is appropriating all the waters of Sylvia creek, and as a, result they may lose their crops, SO farmers of Har ney county, representing 8000 acres of land, have asked for advice from State Engineer Lewis. .' Governor Hay of Washington has of fered a reward of $1000 for the capture of John Tornow, the wild hermit, who is supposed to have murdered the Bauer twin boys, his nephews, and Deputy Sheriffs A. V. Elmer and Colin Mc Kenzle of Chehalis county, , - That there are but few violations of the closed ; fishing season law in the Columbia river is shown by the fact that while deputy wardens are patrol ins; the river constantly not a glUnetter has been found making a drift Thurston county's hopes for holding a county fair this fall disappeared when the county -commissioners refused to consider a proposition to purchase the modern driving park owned by Fred W. Carlyon and turn it into a fair ground. Mr. Carl yon' s offer required an expen diture of $30,000 by the county. Articles of Incorporation of the Pa cific State bank were filed In the coun ty clerk's office at Astoria Tuesday. The Incorporators are P. Lawler, Hugh J. Fye and William B. Dresser, and the capital stock is 125.000, divided Into 250 shares of $100 each. The proposed new bank Is to be started at Seaside.. The supreme court has sustained the sentence of the lower court and Dr.; WiUard Burke, convicted of having at tempted to kill Lu Etta Smith and her little baby with dynamite at his sani tarium near Santay Rosa, will have to serve hie seven year sentence at San Quentln. ' There is some excitement In official circles at Spokane by the discovery t a shortage of $600 in the 'bicycle tax funds. According to a statement Issued Tuesday by the secretary of state, the total registration up to date, as re ceived through lists at the office from the county clerks, is 89,725. Foreign. Christian Gottfried Albert Traeger, member of the relchstag from Olden burg, and "Father of the house," died In Berlin Tuesday, aged 82. He had been a member of the relchstag for 38 years. BlBhop Yolchl Honda of the Methodist church of Japan, president of the Chris tian college at tokio, and wen Known in America and Europe, died at Naga saki Tuesday of typhoid fever In his sixty-fourth year, The trial began at Berlin Tuesday of five men accused of. being responsible for death by wood alcohol poisoning of 89 persons, which occurred last Christmas among the Inmates of the Municipal Night Shelter for the Home less. The condition of Pops Pius is prac tically unchanged, and (t Is now ex pected the suspension of general audi ences will be xtended until after Easter, so as to, give him a thorough rest - - Miscellaneous. , J. P. Lucero, last of the four New Mexico legislators accused of bribery to be put on the stand, made a dramatic recital Tuesday of the incidents upon which the accusations are founded. He was vehement and sarcastio in his de nunciation of the men of his Own race and of hie country, who, he declared, had led him into. a trap. Like the other three defendants, he spoke in Spanish., A pile of coal and a wharf comnos lng the United States naval station at Sitka, Alaska, have been ordered aban doned by the navy department A small For Cold in Chest Sore Throat Hoarseness Sloan's Linimentgivesquick relief for all chest and throat affections. Hera's Proof Ribicca Jxks Isaacs, of Lucy, Ky., writes: " I have used your Liniment in my family for croup, tore throat, lame back and rheumatism, and in every case It gave Instant relief." Good for Pleuriiv and AatTima. " ' r7 rv r707- IV! rjUi lira. Nunrlde 'Now what rood sura your air castles T" - Young' Hubby They're better tnaa Jlnki' subnrbaa land never under we- ter." ' ' detachment of marines stationed there will depart leaving the property In the custody of the wireless operator. The station Is of no use to the navy depart ment, and it Is supposed will be turned over to the revenue cutter service. ' RURAL CARRIERS' PAY BE Rpcla! to The Journal.) -Aurora, Or., March 27. President Frans Kraxberger, of the Oregon Rural Letter Carriers' association,, has re ceived a letter from Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., concerning the prospect of an increase In salary for the Oregon Rural Letter Carriers. He says in part: . "The last postof f ice appropriation bill provided for an increase of salary for rural carriers. - The subject Is un der consideration now, the plan being to bass the increase upon the length of route in excess of 24 miles. The ubjeot has not been discussed in either house for the reason that the post office appropriation , bill has . not yet been taken up. understand that the bill, which originated in the house, will be taken up in about a week and should come over to the senate within the next four weeks! "It is impossible for any one, I think, to tell what action will be taken on the subject. I would thank you to give me your views on the plan of providing increased . compensation for rural carriers whose routes exceed 24, miles In length. It occurs to me this would be Inequitable, as a carrier with a 24-mile route In the hills would have e more difficult route than one whu has a 80-mlle route on the prairie." Communications from Senator Cham berlain and Representative Hawley to President Kraxberger all promise their Utmost efforts to secure equitable treatment for the Oregon rural car riers, nearly all of whose routes exceed 34 miles, and whose roads are In much worse condition than those of other states on account of the heavy winter ramraiu . fSmelil to The Jonrnnl.t Bprlnnrfield, Or., March 27. A provl sion for the Issuance of licenses to wholesale liquor establishments was added to the general license law of this town by an amendment adopted by the city council yesterday evening, but whereas the retail license will cost $1200 a year and a bond of $5000 is required, a Wholesale permit may be had for $400 with a bond of 11000. ' There was a - spirited discussion in the council over the adoption of this change, and the mayor's vote was re quired to pass each of the votes that were taken. ' ?he drys contended that the opening of a wholesale liquor estab lishment here would throw down the bars for the whole of Lane county.i ., The council at the same session pro vldod that a charge of 10 centa per load should be made for all gravel taken from the city's gravel bar. In keeping with the prevailing idea of the meeting, it was suggested that orders on the gravel barkeeper should read: "Good for one 'load' from the city bar.'" CHILDREN'S CONTESTS . (SmcIiI to The Journal. 1 Salem. Or., March 27. Five district fairs will be held In Union county this year at which the children's industrial exhibits will have a. prominent place. These fairs will be held at La Grande, Union, Elgin, Cove and North Powder. This Is the Information sent to State School Superintendent L. R. Aldecman by N. C. Maris, field worker for the children's industrial contests. He says that in La Grande last Saturday 1387 was rained for-prises for the children's contests. In the entire Btate, at district and state fairs, f 20,000 will be paid this year for prizes. Xuan to Don Yankee Dnrts. (Salem- Bureau of The Journal. I Salem, or., March 27. Mrs. Chester A. Dower Of, Brooklyn, N. Y., Ms ap pealed to Governor West to assist her in finding her husband, of whom she has heard nothing in six years. Six years ago, she says, he was under ar rest in Oregon for horse stealing. She said she heard of his using the name Vance K. Richardson, Johnston Files for Office. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., March 27.--J. N. Johnson of Grants Pass filed yesterday for the Republican nomination of prosecuting attorney for the First district, com-, prised of Jackson and Josephine counties. INCREASED SPRINGFIELD PERMITS : WHOLESALE LIQUOR , 'X,. COUNTY AVORS RUSSIAN COURT TRIES ARMENIAN CONSPIRATORS , . , , 1 , ., . tTnltrd Free Leoard Afire. St. I'etersburg, ; March27. Confined in a Russian prison for three years awaiting 'trial, 159 members of the Armenian revolutionary party, daechna kutjun," will know their fate within thfl.ncxt,ew daysw, Their JriuUjas. now been . in 'progress for SO days, a It la allegod that th court has discovered murk false evidence and testimony afrnlnst the acrunel, asi Woll as forged and fa!iuly aworn complaints. 1 1 ' ' ' 1 Agent ''Lady, I aw your Httle boy In the front yard: he's the amartett chap I ever aaw. Do you know what I think he'll bet" Mr. Valne "Let Mrs. Dot lee hear you aay you think he'll be a Judge and I'll buy 25 centa' worth of that waib nlx." v - ' ' SCHOOL FUND NOW $5,435,098, ALL Interest on ; Great Sum of Money Goes Far Toward Maintaining Schools of Ore- . gon; Where Cash is Loaned. v 1 (Salem Boreta of The Journal.) Salem, Or, March 27. -The irreducible common school fund is '& pile of money that many people in the state nave heard much about' But few really have any" definite 'ideas as to "its amount, where It came from, what it Is used for and how. The common school fund of Oregon now . totals between $5,000,000 and 16,000,000, and it not only supplies a source of Income for -the public schools of the state, but It is a source of assistance to fanners and landowners in need of cash In every oounty In the ! state. This fund has been derived from the sale of the school lands of the state. March 1 the principal of this fund amounted to 5,435,098.J2, of which all but $61,041.60 is loaned on first real estate mortgages in the various coun ties. There was also on hand on that date 1218,998.1 collected as interest on the loans. The Interest cannot be loaned out, but must be kept on hand until it is disbursed to the school districts. Demand f or Xioans. There is a much greater demand for loan? from the school fund than there is money to supply them. This is due to the low rate of interest, which is only 6 per cent. When tUv present state board assumed ' control, the maximum amount for, any loan was raised from $2600 to $5000, but within a short time, when the members of the board saw what a demand there was for the school money, the limit was again towered, so a greater number of persons might be accommodated. . - The limits now are 1250 to $2600. The board gives preference to the smaller loans. AU the loans are made on real estate, the law stipulating that no loan can be mads for more than one third of the value of the land by. which the loan is secured. loans Possible In April. - The policy of the board is to let the principal of the fund accumulate, until about $100,000 or more is on hand, and then open the fund for application for loans, Ths fund will be open again the first of April. Usually, within a week or two after the board announces it is ready to receive applications for loans, enough applications are received wmm means more than a (at baby. It means laying the foundation of a strong, sturdy constitution. Fat alone is not enough; there must be bone muscle, brain and nerves. Scott's Emulsion U th Aem of pmrfmctlon for Mother and Child. au. fesuesiare) 11-41 The World Knows the best preventive and cor rective of disorders of the digestive organs is the geatle; harmless, , vegetable, always effectivei family remedy EE(S3Ar73 SeU everywhere la boxes 10a 23c, Glass before Breakfast tones up the stomach, clears the head and does you good. " NATURAL LAXATIVE Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION SECURED BY LAND i"iir m r three times the amount of money available, , During the present administration not a dollar has been lost to the fund, and the board his net been compelled to make a single, foreclosure. Some of the borrowers have been slow In mak ing some of their payments, but by be ing given a little time every note falling due has been met. Xnvwstlfatlnr Xuud Talus. "Within the last few weeks Bute Land Agnt Rlnehart completed visiting every county in the state and making a per sonal investigation Into the character of the land on which loans are made. He found that nearly all of the loans had first class security and for others he recommended a reduotlon In the amount of the loan. To get a loan from the school fund application must be made through the board's attorney, thers being one in eacu county. The board requires its attorney to get an abstract and investigate the title , of each piece of property offered as security. Under former administra tion no limit was fixed as to the fee the attorney might charge ths appli cant for making ths loan, and some of them charged extortionate figures, but the present board fixes the attorney's fees at not more than 1 per cent of the amount of the loan, allowing a minimum charge of $10. T Principal Cannot Be Used. It is provided by law that the prin cipal of the school fund shall never be reduced. Only the interest can be used. This is apportioned each year among the school districts of the state. The apportionment Is made August 1, each year, and in the. last 82 years the school districts have received from this source $5,811,858.25. In 1879 the dis tricts received $36,137.12 and last year they received $347,124.48. These sums are ths net amounts paid over to the districts after all expenses incurred In handling the funds were deducted. ; . The Interest on hand August 1 of each year is divided among the coun ties in proportion to tne number of chll dren of school age. In 1879 the sum distributed equalled 77 cents per capita, in 1911 it equalled $1.92 per capita. Eighty-five per cent of the money ap portioned to the districts muBt be used to pay teachers' salaries, Loans by Counties. At ths present time the principal of the oommon school fund la loaned out In the following amounts In the var ious counties: Baker . ........,,...$ Benton ................... 160.801.S3 101,787.84 8.4,160.05 29,100.00 22,609.70 161,634.72 24.360.00 80,846.05 119,703.61 399,030.84 186,481.38 200.602.C7 umcKamas Columbia Coos , Crook r. ....... ............ vuny ............... Douglas Gilliam , Grant Harney . . . . . . ............. Hood River ............... 140.040.00 Jackson , 162,763.98 Josephine 104,807.23 luamam lao.bio.ia Lake 25.680.00 210,828.94 68,749.42 94,473.12 248,027.89 297.110.28 249,868.88 114,109.90 53,263.00 200,893.41 259,125,65 403,837.80 292.203.97 216.487.35 272,103.89 32,403.93 236,505.92 86,057.01 Liincoin Linn Malheur Marion Morrow Multnomah Polk Sherman . .... n.. Umatilla .................. Union 4 . Wallowa Wasco .... Washington Wheeler . . Yamhill ... Total ... e ..$5,374,051.82 ; (Special to TW lonrail.V Fort Stevens, Or., March 27. Scarlet fever has developed at Fort JStevens and Hammond, Or. - Five cases are reported in the family of the post tailor, Henry Yeager. The post commander, Colonel Stevens, acting under the advice of the post Surgeon, Captain Macey, immedi ately Issued orders prohibiting all mem bers of the garrison from appearing in public places in Hammond. The school directors of Hammond have closed the publlo school. Private Jones was placed in the hos pital with all symptoms of scarlet fever yesterday. - It is generally believed the entire post will immediately by quaran tined, as It is thought the contagion is spreading through, clothes made by Yeager, the infected tailor. WATER RIGHT DISPUTES TO BE FINALLY SETTLED ' (Salem Bnreto of The .Tournil.! ' Salem, Or.,' March 27. Jamos T.'Chin nock, water superintendent for district No. 1, returned today from a visit to Klamath county, and announced he would take up the work of adjudicating water rights in . Lost river this sum mer. He will begin taking testimony in August. It Is In this district that the big government irrigation project, known as the Klamath project, is lo cated. After April 1 "Water Superintendent Chl&noclc will make his headquarters for several months in Medford, where he will take testimony in - connection with the adjudication of water rights in Rogue river. Over 1200 claims in this stream are on file and the ad judication of the stream is one of the biggest tasks ever undertaken by the state board of control. -. Fulda rostof flee Robbed. (8i)clal tr The Journal. ' White Salmon, Wash., March 27. The postof flee at Fulda at the lower end J ofLfiamas . vaU?ywp.s.i:Qbbelof.IlQ. The inspector was on ttie ground promptly but found no trace of the robber, 'The office was easy of en trance. Mrs. Pauline Mitchell Is postmistress to consume two FORT STEVENS MAY GO . UNDER QUARANTINE Floor WalkeW'How do you tblnk these 99 cent suit ' Will gor ,' . '.: Baleslady "Qo to pieces it handled as torn folks handle them." SWEETHOMEHAS BUSY YEAR AHEAD Unusual Activity "Comes With ; Opening of Spring; Big Contract Let. (Special to The JooroaU Sweet Home, Or., March Z7. Sweet Home is filled to over flowing. Sev eral houses are under way, and families are living In tents. A large addition Is being built on the Sweet Home hotel, which will about double Its capacity In order to accommodate the rapidly In creasing business. The gold discoveries that have re cently been made, the opening of a part of the government reserve In the mountains to settlers, the prospect of railroad work being begun, and ths un usually large amount of road work which is to be done in this and neigh boring districts, all combine to bring many people here, most of whom will locate. In addition to this a great deal larger acreage Is being put into crops than ever before and much land Is be ing cleared and grubbed, i M. J. Nye of Sweet Home has closed a contract with the Lebanon Paper Mill company to deliver 4030 cords of white fir wood this summer. The wood will be cut on the Forest Hill Land com pany's land near Sweet Home and float ed down the Santlam river to Lebanon. Subcontracts for the cutting and handl ing have nearly all been let Tfl IIILL0 ULllltl! IU ITCHJI Got Thick and Broke Out Into Little Sores, Tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Completely Cured, . Davenport, Wash. "Tws yean age. I had skin disease on my face. At first there were only a few small red pimples and X did not pay any attention te them, but at last they got so thick and they started to itch and burn so that some times I thought "l never would be able to stand It. Aftei two months jhe plm- Sles broke out lots ttle tores. Then my sister told me to try Cuticura Ointment and Soap, so I got me a box of Cuticura Oint ment and a cake of Cuticura Soap. After oas week I saw that the Ointment and 60a p were doing me good so I continued to um them and after using them three months X found that I was completely cured of akin disease." ( Signed ) sirs. WiUJam Saichenberger, Seat, 28, 1911. BABY'S FACE ALL SCALES . Itching Wm Terrible She Could Not Sleep. 137 Coffey 6t Brooklyn. N. T. -My baby's face, back and arms became all scales and the itching was terrible. 8he would scratch until it was bleeding and a mass of sores. She could not sleep and I had to walk the floor with her night after night. I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them two months she was cured com pletely and now her skin is cleat." CSigned) Mrs. O. Hoehn, Bept. 20, 1011. . Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura," Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Snaring Stick. DifiDi re III Reduced Rates-Colonist Rates FROM ALL EASTERN POINTS TO OREGON, EFFEC ; TIVE DAILY, MARCH 1ST TO APRIL 15TH. Send for your friends or relatives; You can prepay the tickets at the Burlington Office' and secure choice of routes.. Rates from Principal Eastern Points are as follows: Kansas City, Mo $25.00 Omaha, Neb $25.00 Lincoln, Neb, $25.00 St. Joseph, Mo. $25.00. Council Bluffs, Iowa ..$25.00 Washingotn, D. C. . . . .$49.75 Knoxville, Tenn. .... .$45.30 . Indianapolis, Ind $35.65 J. 100 THIRD ST. Little Harold-Ma, ea I hate thia cat board with usf His Ma "Posltlrely not!" Little Harold "Well, auppoea he Just rooms here and eats somewhere else'" Appeal of Burke Dismissed.' . San Francisco, 'Warch 17. The appeal of Dr. Wlllard porks against his peni tentiary sentence for an attempt to kill Luetta Smith was dismissed by the ap pellate court. 1 1 . -rrs , There ts ne other powder just like CARMEN Complexion Powder stava on and retains Its delicate scent emtfl you remove It. Carmen ia difftrtntM rfManV'show powder;" its use is refined and it lends the soft, refreshing, early-morn' com- olexion 01 joyous voutn. it beoenta the akin insteed of injuring it that's because Carrnea I ia "different" snd pure. II Pink, nhita, FUmH and Urtam tint at . Sour OrUffyurt or DerartmnU Stor. If Toil Siz$ too. If Carmen Cold Cream benefits rough, irritated skin. Snow-white nan-sticky, tso mnd Jc Staff ord-MUlsr Company, BIS Olive SU Su Lottia. Lie. TAKES ALL OUT THE POISONS Relieving Rheumatism Every Time Buy the Ingredients From Any Good Pharmacy and Mix It Yourself at Home Full Directions Given, Also the Dose Anyone Can Easily Prepare the Mixture. Cut this out and put In some safe place, for It Is valuable and worth more than anything else In the world If you should have an attack of stomach or rheumatism or bladder trouble or any derangement of ths stomach er kidneys whatever. - The prescription is simple and can be made up by anyone at home. The Ingredients can be had at any good pre scription pharmacy, and all that is nec essary Is to shake them well In a bottle. Here it is: Fluid Extract Juniper Berries, one ounce; Compound Fluid Balmwort, one ounce; Compound Syrup . of Hypophosphltes, four ounces. Take a teaspoonful before each meal and at bedtime. A few doses is said to re lieve almost any case of stomach .or bladder trouble, frequent urination, pain between the kidneys, etc. It Is now claimed to be the method of curing chronic rheumatism because of its direct and positive action upon digestion and the elimlnativa tissues of the kidneys. It gives them life and power to sift and strain the poisonous waste , mater and urlo acid from the blood, relieving the worst forms of rheumatism and kid ney and bladder trouble. The treatment acts upon the stomach and liver and is used also extensively for relieving dys pepsia and indigestion. Compound Syr up of Hypophosphltes cleans and en riches the blood. There Is nothing bet- ' ter than Balmwort and Juniper Berries for the kidneys. The prescription is safe and can bet : used at any time. ' ' w3 ; 3 Chicago, 111 $33.00 Buffalo, N. Y. ....,..$12.50 New York, N. Y. ..,.$50.00 Boston, Mass. .,.....$50.15 Philadelphia, Pa. ....$10.75 Pittsburg, Pa ..,$12.09 St. Louis, Mo. ....... $32.fK Peoria, 111. com AY) For further infermatior:, apply to your local r-r write to the undcnignei. A. C. SHELDON, General A"" "t ' c;e:: q.t. . - i