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A BOON TO OVERWORKED MEN
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Brock & McComas Company
THE nODERN DRUQGISTS - PENDLETON
e8
k
ft
of those who engage in any other, or
permit it, should come off.
WMle weyler, the butcher, was
perpetrating his outrages the Amer
ican soldiers were pursuing the lui
mane course. They fought their en
emy in the open field, were as brave
! as Hons, invincible and unrelenting
The retirement of "Kill and Burn" in battle, hut as charitable and ten
Smith from the army by President der-hearted as women to their fallen
Koosevelt is in keeping with the mod- foes.
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902.
HUMANE WARFARE.
The Americans won the applause of
the civilized world and the respect
of their enemy, while "Weyler and his
advocates are without friends and
are condemned by all mankind.
OUTCOME
OF THE
SODE.
TRACY EPI
rn idea of conducting war. Civiliza
tion will not tolerate inhuman war
fare. In fact, such a warfare has al
ways rebounded against the army re
sorting to it and has done more harm
than was over accomplished by it.
It brought the sympathetic Lafayette
to the aid of the colonists in the bit
ter hours of the American Revolu
tion and aided in the defeat of the
British. It ended the career of the
rf-eat Napoleon. It dampened the
cause of the Confederates when they
permitted the Raider Morgan to pur
sue his course without remonstrance.
'W . ut- Whlje thQ W(jra js seejdng notori.
'"S Ul iJJUIiy U11U -tYnUerSOHVlUO nil nHmlnnl olnac 1c nnf 1 n ,r,rl n ,r
in this feature. In fact, the criminal
has always loved notoriety. While
The escape of Tracy and Merrill
from the Oregon penitentiary and
the chase which has followed for
more than a month, it is suggested,
will bring about a new phase in
crime, a now method of handling
prisoners, and a more desperate class
of criminals.
necessary to kill, and then left tho !
country ho would doubtless nave es
caped, but ho robbed when it was not
necessary to rob took meals by
force when thoy would have been
given him freely and by this means
has created a terror wherever he has
gone.
If tho determined criminal of in
telligence should start out as Tracy
did in the future he will only kill
when it is necessary to kill, and will
kill with a method showing friend
ship for those who befriended him.
but convincing those who oppose him
that it will cost them their lives.
In this manner he will soon have
many friends and assistants among
those who have sympathy for a hunt
ed man. and instead of being like
Tracy not having a place to lay his
head he will have a host of people
who would aid him rather than take
chances of getting his ill-will.
Virginia Is considering an appro
prlation of $50,000 for state repre
sentation at the World's Fair. That
state, the home of Thomas Jefferson,
who bought the Louisiana territory,
has more than ordinary interest in
the coming exposition.
The fact that all exhibit space is
free at the World's Fair and that
every reasonable laclllty will be ot
tered to exhibitors to get their ex
hibits in place at small expense, is
stimulating the interest of manufac
turers in the fair to a marked de
gree.
Six Physicians
Said Diabetes.
Bpiglit's DisciiHc und Diabetes
Are Positively Cui-iible.
prisons. The hangers-on of Sher
man's army in its march to the sea,
blackened the records of war and
made wounds that are still open and
charged to Northern arms. It arous
ed tho world against the Spaniards
and brought Uncle Sam's soldiers
down upon them with unrelentini
hands. It prolonged the war of the
Boers and obtained for. them the ad
miration of tho civilized world' and
finally gained for
and advantageous surrender. Cruel
ty in warfare is the "Jonah" to the
nation that attempts it, and th
stamp of condemnation is upon it
forever.
The bloodiest of battlefields will
ever be looked upon with pride by
both sides who engaged in the con
flict, and the surviving combatants
maimed and aged may shake handf
and forgive and love each other, and
monuments may be erected from the
same fund to tho dead on either side
and the same hand may strew flowers
on the graves of each of the dead
combatants, and their posterity point
with pride to the heroes of bothsldes;
But in case of an inhuman warfare,
not only do the combattants over har
bor a hatred for it in their breasts
which hatred grows with a magnify
ing intensity from posterity to pos
terity, but history and mankind re
cords and condemns it It ever re
mains a black spot on the pages of
history and is an indelible blot
against tho nation that permits it.
In the heat of conflict men forget
themselves and their duty to man.
kind, unless thoy are above the aver
age in coolness and self-control. Thoy
aee their comrades slain and wrlth
Ing In the agonies of death and hear
of outrages being perpetrated upon
them, and tho impulsive sentiment
would bo to retaliate, and this is
often done by those who are unable
to weigh with reason "at all times
But tho result is to forever place a
stigma upon them and their country.
People In the civil walks of life, and
history, Judge from without the smoke
of battle, away from tho blood and
carnage of war, without the senti
ment ongendered from Iosb of friends
or dear ones, upon th cold rules gov
erning the laws of nations and civil
ization, and they must bo right.
Wanton killing and burning will
not pass without condemnation. Tho
"wajer euro" and all other cruelties
receive a like fate. Tho warfare may
have been waged against those who
resorted to all kinds of savagery and
cruelties, but it will not justify retal
iation. A humane warfare Is demand
ed, and is tho only warfare that will
.irJu In the ond, and tho ofOcial heads.
Tracy is the worst hounded man in
and the mark of every arm of the
law, yet he is, in a sense, the most
idolized hero in tho country, In the
minds of many. There are those who
would be willing to give their lives
for half the notoriety which Tracy
has gained.
"Give me the notoriety that Gen.
Lew Wallace received for writing
them a peaceful Ben Hur," said an unfortunate author
wlio nau tailed to eaten tne public,
"and I would be willing to die." "Give
me the notoriety of Tracy," say a
hundred low-calibre criminals in ev
ery state " and I would willingly
hang."
A few instances of crime have al
ready appeared from the result of
Tracy's success in eluding the offi
cers. One only has to study the dis
patches and compare notes to see
tho courage inspired in tho criminal
by the accounts of the Tracy reign
of terror.
In the slums of the cities, among
the bullies of the villages and the
criminal class of .the country ad
mirors may be found for Tracy, and
in many cases men who would gladly
imitate this bloody hero. It will be
done in thousands of cases. There
are criminals everywhere who now
only await the chance. They would
have done it before If thoy had only
thought of it. Convicts, Jail-birds
men for whom warrants are out for
arrest will plan for arms and resist
anco and attempt to make a record
such as Tracy has made.
According to the dispatches it
would seem that he cannot last much
longer. But this has. been apparent
several times before. Although ho
has had the luck of one with a charm
ed life, and he seems to still thus
continue favored, there can bo but
one result; ho must yield to the law
and die liko a dog. Tho dispatches
may announce It tonight, tomorrow,
a week, a year or Jive yearB hence;
It will ultimately come. No criminal
will over adopt a plan that the min
Ions of the law will not counteract.
While tho criminals will follow Tra
cy's method and will have some suc
cess, yet the officers of the lawwlll
more universally adopt a plan to
counteract their work and bring them
more speedily to Justice
It will come to a life to life strug
gle in many Instances, and this blood
thirsty seeker after notoriety will bo
tho catiso of much bloodshed ; the
rules of the penitentiaries and pris
ons and tho conduct of officers in
making arrests will be changed, but
criminal Intelligence will finally yield
to that of tho honest and law abiding.
While Tracy is not a man of in
tellect, yet his foolhardlness and
luck combined have given him suc
cess, and tho intellectual criminal
will tako advantage of what he has
accomplished and uso his methods
with an Improvement on them. If
Tracy had killed only when It was
John A. 1'hclps, of tho Hotel Itepelier, 781
Sutter atreot, au okl-tiine Sau Francisco busi
ness inaii, Interviewed December 21, 1001:
Q. It is hard for peoplo to believe Brlght'a
Disease and Diabetes are curablo. Will you
let us mention your case ?
A. You may. I've Jold many about it.
Q. Did physicians declare it Diabetes ?
A. A half dozen did. For threo years I" de
clined steadily till anally I had to soil my
business. The last doctor thought I'd livo only
about six Treoks and advised me to straighten
out my affairs.
Q- How soon did vou begin to mend under
tho Fulton Compounds ?
A. Tho speelUc gravity soon began to drop,
but it was nearly a year beforo I was perfectly
sound.
Q. Did any whom you told of it take It 1
A. Several cases nf m.ihntps sinrt tlrlrrht'n
Disease, upon hearing my experience, took It
and recovered.
Q. Can you recall the names t
A. I don't like to mention thnm wlUinnt
their permission. Ono was a friend in Collin
wood, Ohio, who was pensioned off by his com
pany as incurable. He recovered. Another
was that of a well-to-do lady in this city, who
was also given up by her physicians. Sho is
now perfectly well.
Q. What do jou think now of tho curability
of chronic Bright's DIseaso and Diabetes 1
A. I havo known for soveral years that they
are curablo.
Q. Hut the books say that they are notf
A. Certainly thev do. and fr that raasnn
many wlltaot at first believe it, but thoy will
gradually.
Medical works agree that Hrlght's DIseaso
and Diabetes aro iucurablo, but 8? per cent, are
positively recovering under tho Fulton Com
pounds. (Common forms of kidney complaint
and rheumatism offer but short resistance.)
Price, 81 for tho Hrlght's Disease nnd 11.50 for
tho Diabetlo Compound. John .T. Fnifnn rv.
2 Montgomery St., San Francisco, sole com!
pounders. Freo tests made for ti.itlnntn. rn.
scripuvo pampniei mailed ireu.
F. W. Schmidt & Co., Sole Agents
contagious
Blood Poison
Is the name, sometimes given to what
is generally known as the BAD DIS
EASE. It is not confined to dens of
vice or the lower classes. The purest
anu ue.se people are sometimes
infected with this awful malady
through handling the clothing,
drinking from the same vessels.
using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons
who have contracted it.
It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the
groins, a red eruption breaks otlt on Ton ytmrs nfro i contracted a bad case
the body, sores and ulcers appear of Blood Poison. I was undor treatment
in the mouth, the throat becomes of a physlolan until I found that ho could
in till- i io uu, hrnws and do mo no Kooi' Thon began taking
ulcerated, tho hair, eye brows anu s s s, i commenced to Improve at onoo
lashes fall out; the blood becoming nnd In a vory Bhort tlmoull evidence of
more contaminated, copper colored tho disease disappeared. I took six bot
splotchesandpustulareruptionud ties and
sores appear upon different parts of uua
the body, and the poison even destroys the bones.
S S S is a Specific for this loathsome disease, nnd cures it even in the
'worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the powerful' virus that pollutes
the bloou anu penetrates to aw pans oi tne system.
Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will
ruin you, and bring disgrace nnd disease upon
your children, for it can be transmitted from parent
to child. S. S. S. contains no mercury or potash.
but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. f
Write for our free home treatment book and learn nil nbout Contagious
Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us n history of your case,
and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without any
charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 6A.
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They Are In !
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