PAG D FOUR
ase Uiuu z aaa LouiAJi,. Kaiasu Ore oa. Wednesday -.llornln-. Arril 15, 1S31-
..- ..- i-
"No Favor Sways' VV; Mo Fear Shall Awe" 7
From First Statesman. March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING JX). -Charles
A. Sprague, Sheldoh F. Sackett, PubKsAera
Chajuxs A. Sfsacub - - - - Editor-Manager
Sheldon F. Sackett .. - Managing Editor
Member of the Associated Frees r
Tho Associated Press is exclusively tHM te tb for P"c
tton of all uwi dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la
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Exit, the
A T.wiKSO the Thirteenth
A of Spain become Alfonso
bon he was, of that brancn or tne jsourDoa www wjuch
ruled Spain since 1700. A Hapsburgr too, through his moth
er, who was Marie Cristina of Austria. For over a quarter
of A century Alfonso has sat on the throne, but the past de
MrlA ft haa been si totterfns? seat. Now with his consort,
Queen Victoria, British born, he makes his exit The cur
tain rings down on the last of the Bourbons; another mon
archy has, crumbled to dust.
troubles were
mir1 was a meddler who
sought public acclaim but made himself something of the
down. He loved the trappings 01 royalty, ana typical xsour
bon that he was, made the army the bulwark of his regal
Authority. His struttings, his interference in political and
military affairs, very often with disastrous consequences,
his flightiness counteracted his obvious attempts to court
public favor and with a show of bravery to ride out the
storms that in late years beset his reign. !
The real downfall of the Alfonso rule ! may be dated
back to the defeats of the army in the Rif campaigns in
Morocco. Without consulting the minister of war or ad
vising the commander general of Morocco King Alfonso
sent Gen, Silvester and a body of troops to open up the road
to the Rif, long guarded by the wily Abd-el-Krim. The gen
eral and ten thousand o'f his soldiers were killed in the en
suing battle and Alfonso went off to play at Deauville.
That was in 1921 and the rising tide of revolt was met
in 1923 by the military dictatorship of Primo de Rivera,
who for four years held Spain under a dictatorship and
propped the throne for the Spanish monarch. Primo grew
tired and relinquished office. Alfonso's later cabinets were
ropes of sand. Financial needs of the treasury pressed. Al
fonso could get no one to form a cabinet, t maily on bun
day the elections went republican, and Alfonso's reign was
ended. His abdication followed though he resisted the act
until the very end. -
Spain is still Spain. It has been peculiarly the victim
of its king?. Charles V and Phillip H reigned over many
lands in Europe and the Americas, but the Spain of later
times has been but the shrunken remnant of former great
ness. With the burden of monarchy thrown off perhaps
Spain may regain some portion of her former glory. -A
burned out land, brown with the suns of centuries, her peo
ple are by no means a burned out people. They have spirit
and pride and under able leadership should go forward to
fresh accomplishments. t
The Cof fey-H
ONE of the Drs. Mayo has visited the Coffey-Humber
clinic where their discovery has been in use for the
treatment of cancer and is quoted in the press as given
praise to the doctors for their work.'.
These commendatory words of the Coffey-Humber
treatment are the only favorable comment coming from the
medical .profession regarding this purported cure. The
Journal of the American medical association said "it is in
no sense of the word a cure and even its efficiency in treat
ment : is exceedingly doubtful." A writer recently in The
Nation" summed up says that the profession after reserv
ing its opinion pending study has finally rejected the Coffey-Humber
treatment; and says: 'Today they have reach
. ed the virtually unanimous agreement that the Coffey
Humber discovery is neither novel nor infective."
When the formula was first presented for patent, an
examiner in the patent office wrote a long brief in reject
ing point by point the claims made for the discovery and
refusing the patent. Later Secretary Wilbur i wrote a letter
urging special and early reconsideration of the application
and a new examiner within 24 hours recommending issuing
the patent which was done forthwith. The action of Secre
tary Wilbur has drawn sharp rebuke from within the med
ical profession. Dr. John M. Rehfisch. radielogist and as
sistant professor of clinal medicaine in t Wilbur's own
school, Stanford, has been caustic in his criticism. Dr. El
lice McDonald, director of cancer research at the university
of Pennsylvania, writes: -: i c ,
'This patent claims that the Coffer-number extract is an
adrenal-cortex extract, stabilixtar growth, and that it controls
or destroys cancer. These claims may b easily ; proTed untrue "
... time unfortunately is telling us that Jt Is not 'capable of
controlling andor destroying carcinoma, sarcoma, and other
malignancies How such a patent was erer allowed by the
United States Patent Office is a, matter of astonishment It is
a ery dangerous precedent, if such casual, peuedo-scientifie.
Patent Office? l BO"caUed ner; r allowed by the
... "How-any medical man could advise the Coffey-Humber v
treatment after reading this patent staggers my imagination."
Drs. Coffey and Humber have -been held in high re
pute In the profession; and it is indeed regrettable if in
their zeal they have given out false hopes or misstatements
"girding their ' discovery. The tragedy comes to those
stricken with the disease, who grasp at every straw, and
to whom word of a cure comes as a dawn of fresh ho
Usually with "cures" which are fraudulent! or m?ffect1vt
;iS?JS- 2s .of, "neya more often loss of valuable
time which might have been used following -other methods
sJlt 8Ur2rery r radium' with r benefkSlre!
There is probably no disease which is receiving as
much attention .fromtfiose engaged in reserch at present
as cancer. It may be that eventually some real cure wUl be
worked out but until it has teen tested and PrveTthl
medical profession and the public which have beenfSed la
many times, do well to be extremely chary o? the cUiiS
made by. discoverers or their iwrtisans.
"SZT assssssas' , '
beat n:roSm 2"
with the board of control. Its members arerteet frTt?.
are men of experience and man J SdtnijanU S
are not yes-men eren to the goreraor. and their som - A. r
Itr i. the earn-role, of the TnIl
Stmt. Miatrt sr. la turmoil, ortfflrry- dituftr.rt i7 7, .
mor.1.1. tlnc Unpaired. Tor 7Zk" 5 tl?2rSJ"iSSfii
Salewi, Oregon, eut Second-Clate
Bourbons j
of the royal line of the kings
the Last of that Jine. Bour
trtly national and partly po-
lacked competence, one who
Scarlet
Fever
By VERNON A. DOUGLAS, M.D.
Barton County Health Dept. :
Parents as a rule become rery
much alarmed in the presence of
an epidemic of scarlet zerer, and
rti where
thess are single
cases in a
selghbor hood
there is, apt to
be much eon-
eern si to
whether-' this
disease will
spread.
Tears ago
scarlet- ftrer
was one of the
moat serious
diseases of
childhood, tak
tng many Irres
annually as
Dr. v. A. Oeacias well as leering
other children with - damaged,
hearts, kidneys or ears. Of re
cent years, howerer. for some un
explained reason scarlet rarer has
taken on a mild form. There hare
been Tory few eases In Marion
county which have been serious.
It is unfortunate, howerer, that
there was one death in 1930 In
a school child resulting from scar
let f erer. This was was rery se
rere and the child was sick but a
few -days. ; - -i . ,;
In spite of-fhe mild character
of the disease of late years, we
must not become careless in try
lng to prerent it. Uncontrolled;
the disease may derelep in the
more severe form and even In
the milder cases complication of
ears, heart or kidneys may re
sult during the. period of con-
alescence.
It la well to know something
of the earlier symptoms of scar
let, f erer. Most of the contagious
diseases of chUdhood are most
easily communicable before the
disease is eren recognixed by the
parents and many times the mild
case goes entirely unnoticed.
scarlet zerer perms suaaeniy
as a rule with slight sore
throat, a rise in temperature and
almost always Tomitlng. On the
second day a fine red rash ap
pears on the upper part of the
chest and this rapidly spreads to
other parts of the body, depend
ing upon the severity. The glands
of the neck may become' swollen
since the invading organism are
located in the throat.
In an average case by the end
of the first week the temperature
has nearly subsided and by the
end of ten days "peeling" has
commenced. The skin may come
off in large chunks, especially
from the hands or it may be so
tine that it resembles talcum
powder so that it is hardly rec
ognizable by the parent. Peeling
may continue fire or six weeks.
There is no relationship between
the scales and the contagiousness
of scarlet fever. All of the infec
tion which may be passed . on
from another person comes from
the nose and throat and some
times from runny ears which may
follow. If the nose and throat
discharges "are properly taken
care of, there is very little danger
of another person in the house
hold contracting, the disease.
scarlet fever contacts can
sometimes be protected against
the disease by the ase of scarlet
fever antitoxin which is similari
to diphtheria antitoxin. This is,
howerer, apt to gire a rather se-
rere skin reaction - resembling
hives and the Immunity which it
confers persists for only two or
three weeks. The antitoxin can
also be used for treatment in
severe cases of scarlet ferer.
In addition to the antitoxin,
there are on the market several
preparations of serum, which In
the presence of serious epidem
ics may be given to children and
which undoubtedly gives some
immunity for a short period. This
particular, serum, howerer, is not
as effective as toxin antitoxin
used in the prevention of -diphtheria
and whether : or not it
should be used ought to rest en
tirely with the family physician.
At the present time the most
effective methods of preventing
scarlet fever are the .early iso
lation of the patient, the close
watch by parents, teachers and
nurses for new cases, and the
close supervision of milk and
food supplies through which scar
let, fever is sometimes spread,
fortunately scarlet fever is not
as contagious a disease as meas
lea and so the disease 'does not
spread rapidly if carefully watch
ed at the beginning; ,-
Yesterdays
. . . Of Old Oregon
Town Talks from Th tales
man fear Fathers Read
,Ajril 15. 1900
The county elerk has turned of
ficial election boxes over to Sher
iff Culver, in preparation for the
primaries April 20.
Owing to the weather, the Sa
lem military band concert sched
uled for Marlon square this after
neon will not be given., v
The Y.' P . S. C. E. of the Chris
tian church win m -r-
sale at Perr's drug store, with
i.uuaercniera. punch I and other
things to be sold.
Charles P. O'Brien has receiv
ed a carload of choice spring oats
from Unn conntv tn tx.f.ik.i.
among the farmers of the county.
Outdoor Picnic -Season
is Here
. "iff 'v..-..-' V .
:.'" f . . , ;i ,( ' . . "
: Salem saw its first oat-df-door
picnickers -of the season Sunday
in Wlllson park. Severat .fami
nes went there "shortly after
noon and had a foni itinn. t.
t UrtJl1 on a Blossom Day
wr x-iuvius put in els
fPfnce : shortly, after 1
e deck bat one group of picnick
ers were not to be dismayed and
calmly- fin tailed their meal "before
AlkiA4m A AB S m
uwir eariy-season adventure.
i
ln Stw ttm . ' ( ,L
- i , g ii i ii J
"A Knight
CHAPTER XXV
"Miss Joan, whar is you?
Hannah's voice held a sharp note
of hysteria. "Dey'a men comin' in
de back doah!"
Joan knew a moment of wild
panic. Where was Dare? Surely
he would not hare called her and
then hurried away! She heard the
scuffling of feet in the rear of
the house.
She grasped the moist hand of
the aged negro and began to tow
her hurriedly toward the front
door. A harsh voice from the
darkness ahead struck her like a
slap in the face.
"C'mon, yon guys. If they're in
here' we 11 smoke 'em out."
No Retreat
6he stopped abruptly, her heart
pounding in her ears. - She was
cutt off, front and rear.. There
was a patio, she remembered.
which opened off the dining room,
but -she dared not search for It,
There had been footsteps in that
direction. The entire house rever
berated, with noise. Shouts from
the kitchen -rolled through the
empty rooms like the strident
murmur of an angry mob. She
must find a hiding place. Instant
ly. Dark and without, any of the
familiar furniture, this house was
now alien, .unfriendly. She must
remember what it had looked
like when Anne and Ted had
lived here. She had been in Anne's
room many, many times. A wide,
cool chamber, hlgh-eeUinged af
ter the Spanish fashion. Now she
remembered. Of course, the great
stairway was just behind her, to
the right. She hurried through the
darkness, impatient of .Hannah's
reluctant weight dragging at her.
"Please hurry. Hannah!" she
whispered.
i Hannah started , convulsively.
her hand twitched In Joan's.
"Doan have to tell me dar.
Miss Joan," she panted. "Dey's a
monstrous somepin snappin' at
man feet dis minnit!"
.The forged iron banisters were
familiar to Joan's hand. There
had been an ancient tapestry of
dull red and sold at the top of
the stairs. Only the darkness and
the - noise r from below were
strange. But Anne, so smiling and
hospitable, would not be waiting
In her beloved, room. Anne and
Ted, Joan remembered, were run
ning a little bakery in Miami now,
glad to- earn sufficient money to
clothe, feed .and shelter them
selves.
A shout raverbrated through
the hall. If one of' those men
should, use a flashlight, it would
be all over. Why ; did Hannah
pull so? There they were around
the corner now, hidden forthe
moment in the upper hall which
led from Anne's room to one of
the many guest chambers in the
rear. Joan tripped on a pile of
rubbish and , would have pitched
headlong to the floor had Han
nah's weight not jerked her up
right. It was lighter here.; Joan
glanced ap at the celling. There'
was a. Jagged -hole in the roof
where the tiles and sheathing had
fallen away. The moonlight
3y
mm
Thm dr burst pe mid lha
WW W- wi;
SPRING SHOWERS
Comes Flying" t
stared coldly between the beams.
wxiica renunaea Joan or tne oars
of a Jail , window. How Anne
would have hated that linl in
the roof and that rubbish on the
noon Anne had loved the house
so:
. "Miss Joan, I'se done
beat.
gasped Hannah. "I'se
Dlanh
winded. I Is. an' you better 1es
Co 'way and lea' me here to cotch
man Drear.
. "Just a few more steps, Han-
nan, dear," begged Joan, desper
ately. "Mr. Dave must be around
here somewhere. If he isn't, we'll
find a place to hide. Please, Han
nah, come on."
Ret age Needed
They stumbled across the
threshold of Anne's room, now a
starK, grim ceil lighted by the
four long windows which had
overlooked a garden gay with
brlght-hued tropic flowers. Once
the room had been fragrant with
perfumes and cosmetics; now
there was only the decaying smell
or oamp plaster and rotting. vege
tation. The walls, themselves
seemed to have undergone a
change. Once they had smiled be
neath their colorful hangings:
now they stared reproachfully at
tne intruders, as U wishful only
for peace and quiet in which to
crumble into dust.
- Joan shivered, although the
air was stifling. She had not
realized the room would be like
this. She had. turned to it as
refuge, but it was as unfriendly
as the men from whom she was
trying to - escape. Where was
Dave? She heard the stamping of
neavy boots on the floor below.
The stairway creaked as someone
mounted the loosened treads. The
frightened girl glanced' wildly
around the room. The only re
maining hiding place was Anne's
closet, yawning pitch-black in the
oark corner. Joan's flesh crawled
at the thought of entering it
There might be snakes and scor
plona there. But she remembered
the way Mueller's eyes gloated at
her. Hannah whimpered like a
baby as Joan dragged her toward
the open door. - .
Trapped
Tne absolute blackness was
worse than Joan had expected.
When the door had been closed
the sides .of the narrow apace
seemed to close in on them like
a collapsible box. Hannah's fleshy
shoulder pressed against the girl's
body. The negress was trembling
as it witn a chill.
"Miss Joan," she chattered, I
smell snakes here. Let's us go
'way." . v-,.: ,
"$b! whispered Joan, fight
ing. for : self -control. "There's
MmflAnl ABrttf?a
I'd as soon be daid as here."
moaned - Hannah, rocking her
huge body back and forth.
. Joan - fumbled around and
placed - her- slender hand across
Hannah's mouth. The Blithering
footsteps on the other side of
the cypress door had died away.
The silence was as terrifying as
tne sounds had been moment
before. Joan fought -down an in
r
'. a- um
in
blidin Imre OmUiSkt
Elustace
Adams
sane desire to batter at the door
with her fists and to scream and
scream until her lungs burst.
Hannah began to sob. In her de
sire to . soothe the other, Joan
conquered herself. She placed her
arm around Hannah's shaking
shoulders and whispered mean
ingless words and phrases, as one
comforts a child who has sud
denly wakened from a nightmare.
' And then the door burst open.
The blinding glare of a flash
light blazed Into the cell-like
closet. Hannan. her eyes rolling
wildly, her face gray and wattl
ed, buried her head in her arms
and sank to her. knees. Joan in
voluntarily pushed at the light
with her outstretched hands. Her
tousled golden hair glinted und
er the incandascent rays like a
diamond-flecked halo. Her cheeks
were drained of their color. Her
deep blue eyes were wide with
horror.
(To be continued)
KEILEMS TO SHOW
Kill FILM
Dr. Kellems, who is leading
the campaign , of Marlon County
Christian churches at the First
Christian church here is not only
Internatl onally known as a
preacher but he has more than
local reputation as a hunter of
big game. He has had two big
hunts in Africa, one in Rhodesia
and one in Northern ' Zululand.
Wednesday night he will show a
film of one of these hunts and
will lecture on the big game of
Africa.'
Dr. Kellems is an enthusiastic
believer in measures which are
now stirring the. South African
people on the conservation of
their game. -
Such large audiences are now
attending these services that spe
cial seating is being arranged tor
Wednesday night.
- Already there have been more
than a hundred additions to the
churches cooperating in the' cam
paign. Tonight a delegation of
more than a hundred will attend
from Sllverton.
FEOD OH SPB
CAUSE OF SLB
SAND POINT. Ida.. Aorll H
fAP) A coroner's 1htt deeltfiMl
Monday that Charles Silta. ranch
er, snot ana killed Walter Lund,
24. last Friday In a fend - over
water rights to a spring near Cab
inet, Idaho. , . :
Matt Hakala. a witness at the
inn nest aald Rllta IS rm aIA
his foster father, Andrew Silta.
and Abrom Koski, were cleaning
out thft mrkr vhm Lnnd an.
peered, rifle in hand. He ordered
the workers off the property, and
when asked for his authority for
the order. Hakala said. Lund
pointed to his rifle.
Lund watched the thro until
they finished, and then ordered
them to "line up." A ahot drop
ped him, Hakala aald.
uiuer witnesses sum Juua& ana
the SUtaa lone had auarrld
over rights to the spring.
Delaware Still
Dry, Indicated
DOVKR. DeL. April 14. IAP1
The state senate Monday defeat
ed two "wet" Ulls. one to repeal
the Klair state prohibition -enforcement
law and the other ere-
viding for a statewide referen
ts -on repeal et the Volstead
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By R. J. HENDRICKS
Lost in Yamhill woods: '
In his "Ten Tears In Oregon.1
Dr. Elijah White told of being lost
in the woods tn what is now Yam
hill county, and almost starred to
death.
It was "the first autumn jt his
residence at the mission," which
makes it the fall ct 1837, when,
"baring a patient afflicted with a
threatened tumor, it became nec
essary that he should consult with
his fellow physician.' Dr. W. F.
Tolmle. at Fort Vancouver. The
man being out of danger. Dr.
White started home, to the old
mission 10 miles below .what be
came Salem. . !
Dr. White had been gone long
er than he expected, therefore
wanted to get home to his anx
ious family as quickly as possible.
His party was on the way by boat,
on the Willamette, a considerable
distance below old Champoeg
His -crew accosted two Indiana on
horseback, who said there was a
nearer way by land, on the west
side-and that they might reacn
the mission by horseback that
evening. They loaned him a
horse. '. .
They lost the trail. Dr. White
became separated from nis guiaes
wandering all day in the hills, ac
costed an aged Indian woman.
who could not understand him
ahd whom he could not under
stand. The shadows of night came
on, and - the bewildered doctor
spent the night in great discom
fort, and danger from wolves,
part of the time in the limbs of a
tree with his head on bis saddle.
S
The next day he wandered west
ward up a high mountain ( prob
ably Chehalem' mountain), and
deciding by the position of the
sun that he was going in "the
rong direction, turned about
and in six - hours of hard going
found himself on the bank- of the
Willamette, a short distance from
where he had left the boat the
morning before. Let him tell the
rest of it: . i
After relating that his pony
was utterly unable to bear him
further, and himself in little bet
ter condition, and completely be
wildered, he wrote: ."His cogita
tions were most painful, but he
bad indulged tbem but a brief
space when far down the river he
heard the faint stroke of a pad
dle. It was repeated, and now the
only anxiety was whether it was
going from or coming towards,
him. A few moments, and a eanoe
rounded a point and came direct
ly towards him. and, to his Joy,
be discovered Its occupant to be
one of his neighbors, Mrs. Bllake,
a youth named Lueia, and an In
dian crew.
"a
As they approached to within
a very short distance, Mrs. B., till
then scarcely recognizing the
stranger, elevated both - hands,
itnd, in broken English for she
was a . half-breed exclaimed,
"Can maslca chareo? 'Is it you,
iny friend? where did you come
from 7 is it you. toctor?
V
"He. replied to the good wom
an that if she would give him a
bite of something to eat she
?hould know the whole story. She
raised both hands as before, and
with a look of consternation In
formed him that they had been
absent ' from home a week, and
expecting to reach home that
evening, had eaten their last rem
nant of toed about half a mile
below. Observing the petitioner's
look of blank disappointment,
which was verr nitlahla. aha re
marked that her nephew had shot
a aucn just beiore, and Inquired
if he could eat it without any
kind of seasoning.
. .
"The doctor was a little-surprised,
not to sav eharrlnad. at
such a question at a moment
when he could eagerly devour
anything that was eatable, and
reolled instanter. "Whr
ers and all!' She laughed merrily
ai me oaauy or tne expression.
aua saia in ner own language,
'Oh. that is too bad. but T
we can fix you something.' Ae-
coraingiy, tne iowi was stripped,
quartered ana prepared for the
kettle: and. althnnrh h riM
burned briskly, it was then. If
ever, mac tne nungry man real-;
iea cne trutn ox tne trite saying, i
A watched pot never boils.'
v
"When it was done,' he seised
tax.
A
53
to
$20
per yr.
rt. 1 1 r r r . ,
I -m r-ii '
NATIONAL BANK
in
upon it, and never was duck dis
patched in less time by one per
son; and it was a most delicious
morsel, for It seemed but a mor
sel. While thus engaged his kind
friend prepared for him a bed In
the canoe, and she afterwards
used to laugh as she told that his
head had hardly touched the
blanket pillow' ere he was snoring
lustily. The arrived ther resi
dence about midnight, and had
hardly' stepped inside' the door
when she called a slave boy and
commanded him to catch up a
race horse immediately.
' '
"Meanwhile she set before her
visitor milk, pork, potatoes and
bread, and he had just finished a
hasty repast when the horse gal
loped into the yard. Mrs, Bllake
then led him to - the door , and,
with a tearful eye and 'quivering
Up. said. 'Mrs. White la not far
from frightened to death about
you. I hare ordered a good horse
for yoa; do not spare him; re
turn to your family as fast as
he can carry you. With a grate
ful heart he mounted: the gallant
steed bounded oft In the calm
light of a full moon, and about S -o'clock
he arrived at the mission,
and enjoyed the happiness of em- '
bracing his family, who had be
come very much alarmed at his
prolonged absence." !
The woman who Dr. White
called "Mrs. Bllake" was. Mrs. Pi
erre BeUlque. The Belllque place
was on the east side of the Wil
lamette river about a mile and a
half abov old Champoeg. The
Plvrre Belllque donation claim -was
No. f 7 and 71, notification
No. 7 6T, and conUined Slf.vt
acres. The patent waa Issued to
the heirs of Pierre Belllque, the
claimant having' died.
a
Pierre -Belllque attended the
Champoeg - meeting of May 2,
1842, and voted for the establish
ment of the 1 provisional govern-.,.
ment, though his name does not
appear on the monument there.
m
He had been present at the
meeting at the old mission, Feb.
18, 1841, where the FIRST pro
visional government was formed.
and Dr. L L. Babcock was chosen
supreme judge, and had there
been elected one of the three con
stables, F. X. Ladtroot and Wm.
McCarty being the other two.
n
Belllque. was a French Cana
dian employee of the Hudson's
Bay company, coming, before
183Z. Robert Newell., a close
neighbor, and an independent set
tler, testified that Pierre Belll
que voted with the majority at
Champoeg fori the establishment
of the provisional government.
Mistake Tunnel
Of Railway For
Road; Smash up
Whitehall! n. y.. Auni 14.
(AP) Three Dartmouth col
lege students who mistook the
entrance to a railroad tunnel here
for a highway underpass wedged
their automobile so tightly be
tween the walls that it took a
locomotive to pull It out.
The students were not serious
ly hurt but the car was wrecked.
No More Gas
In. Stomach
and Bowels
. If yvn wish to 1m pnaaaaUy r.
74 at ta stomach and bowI,
ikm Baabnaaa'a Ca Tablets, whica
pwparoa especially for stomack cat
ad all the bad offsets resulting front
. T-t Pr. enawin faoMac fc
it of tao atomaca will Uaappaa.ri that
axloaa. Barrows falina; witn haart oaN
itatia wUl vanish, and rtm wul again
ablo to take a dsp brosta witaowt
Jseomfort.
Taa drowsy. sUapy feellBf aitaa
3afwUI bo rsptaoad by daalro oc
ntartatnmeat. Bloating wUl cease.
""la arms aad fiacera will no
ar feel eold aad "go to aleep" be.
iao BaahnaBa's Cas Tablets prevent
'rasa iaterfertB.e'wtta the circa U
Cat the gaoelea, tn the yellow po.
y at any good drag store, Price SI.
Always on hand at
Daniel J. Fry's. Adv.
1lvaio. "J
safety box
.4 ... -,-
in our vaiilts
-"! 1 1-. . . .
SOMETBiES even !a police force
can't act quickly enough to catch
a crook. - Put your valuables In our
vaults 4- where strong; steel doors
and every modern protection will
keep them safe for you. .
FIRST
Salem
Art - . - .