Capital journal., October 21, 1920, Page Page Four, Image 4

I
Page four
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Capital Journal
Criticizing the Federal Reserve
The Federal Reserve banking system is under fire from a
saiem, Oregon 'good many sources at present because it refuses to act in
An independent Newspaper ft,hnif 0f special interests but for the welfare of the country
Th? capita.' Journal as a whole. lHEItffi
Printing; Co.. 136 south commer-, rpj American bankers association of state bankers has
efa.1 Street. - Q J.taJ non,lntiM-io onnrlAmnmiv flirt KrvQfl'c. inriil of inn n-m-
Telephones -Business
office,
rooms, 82.
circulation
8i; Editorial peling the collection of checks of the face amount at par
O. Putnam. Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class
natter at Salem, Oregon.
mall
Jthus eliminating the clearance charge made by many institu
tions. In as much as this clearance charge was really a tax
on business, its abolition benefits all business except the
banks.
Last week the political farmers of the country gathered
SUBSCRIPTION HAl'Eb
I'ntil November 1. mull sujMCrip
,... tiiii In. received at the old
,.f i ner vear in advance
HammIih I. th
tion price wiii ie 3 cents per eopv a(jvance farmers sufficient money to enable them to establish
5 cents per monui ut i.i..i
jinnlu 'i III nnth by mail,
Club Will Offer
Membership to
150 Salem Men
Plana for a membership c;
pfiign of a type that bids fair
be unusually successful 'were
vanced last night at the Comnvi -cla!
club open forum under the
guiding hand of William Mcdil
christ. One hundred and fifty
names of eligible persqns wire
i SLEEPJIMEJALE S
I 'Vithb tale of
Thursd
av
hoping, perhaps, that sometime he
might learn more about her.
Bui Kiddie Katydid guarded his
secret too well.
The End.
The Best of Friends.
I In spite of his lengthened horns,
' Leaper the Locust hardly dared
'show himself while his cousins re-
i TIT I 1 1 1 1-J XI- fl -1 1 T I 1 ,..'..H ku Kfw MWXHntlflMt .-. i n ,1 on'li
subserip-, at v aMiinKu,ii hiiu uemaimeu mat tne r euet ai ivesetve uaitn. ; ' - ---- ' , d in tne neighborhood.
a monopoly in wheat and cotton, to permit them to hold their
""By order of u. s. government, crops untu tne price ot wheat went up to $3 a bushel and
,11 mall subscriptions are payable , demand f cQ
In advance. .
luseu anu tne larmers toiu mat they must no their share
in cooperating in the return to normal.
The Federal Reserve board of course does not control
local banks and necessary assistance to farmers is a proposi
tion for local banks. The idea of perpetuating hitrh prices
Advertising representatives w.
n woril Tribune Bid. New York
W H. Stockwell, Peoples
W.. Chicaffo.
Gas
PRESS
ukudkr ASSOC In TKl
The Associated Press is exclu
sively entitled to the use for pub
lication of all news uinMoua j an(j nroiiteerinir. however, dons nor anneal tn the hanks m
credited to It or nut -r
oredltcd In this paper and also 0 no people.
wMM hereto, ; The Federa Reserve bank jg doinfer a very usefu, and
necessary work in its advisory capacity, in speeding the pro
gram of orderly deflation, without injury to essential indus
try. Were finances ot the nation left to the tender mercies
of the Wall street bankers, as under republican administra
tions, there is little question but that panics would have fol
lowed the European war. the entrance of Amerir-n into the
The drop of prices seems to w&r an(j tnat we would now be in the midst of one. Panics
be regulated with an eye-drop- were brought on to enable the big financiers to gobble up the
nr "ttle ones, but are now happily a thing of the past
was taken by a member who prom
ised to make an earnest effort to But when he did venture out,
make him a member. j not one of the hungry horde paid
Declaring that the products of j the slightest heed to him. They
Marion county need the attention just ate and ate and ate. And
of an agriculturist. L. J Chapin pi,-a;ant Valley soon began to take
outlined the work which the ag-' on a brown, withered look, as if
High Executive
Of Boy Scouts
Here Next Week
will
Loganberry
Laughs
By Robert Q allien,
The wo
still able
trade.
d's broken heart is
to
we get them.
Baseball survived the inven-
gurvive the use of crooks.
Why don't they revive the
ballet dance in celebration of
the Nineteenth Amendment?
0 0 0 0
The profiteer is beginning
to learn that a soft answer
won't turn away hard times.
II' the price of hogs keeps
on dropping, a year from now
a landlord won't bring G cents
a pound.
Why He Deserts His Party
Ifmd,ni- IJni.i.o.b on Am' I TT J l,j .
sii up an j of the "Farm and Home" and the Orange Judd farm publica
tions, has joined the long list of life-loner republicans who
j have deserted Harding on the League of Nations issue and
Most of our money is spent j will vote for Cox and the League. In making the announce-
... . I L HJT- TT . it . i .
for things we don't like alter , menu, mr. neracK declares that everyone is suffering be
cause ol the failure to ratify the peace treaty and end
chaotic conditions in Europe.
The slump in values, he declares, is due to the loss of
i foreim markets. TCmvme iu nl
,. 1 ... ;i u " 1'" w .iwcvu,v nciuuf mute cu die
tion ot curves, but it can t United Stales than she i k,iin mu. f i...
, - v. WW.T itiKl t ILMUL L LltC tl t d V 1
stableize conditions, commerce is dwindling. Mental unrest
prevails and spiritual values are lost sight of. Yet the world's
need is universal for the utmost of human production and for
the closest interdependence. He concludes :
To lead the way out of present chaos, nearly all the nations of the
world are leagued. Bven Mexico. Germany and Russia will join. Only
the United States Stays Otlfc And now in his Deg Moines speech, Hard
ing says the United Slates will never go in if he is elected. He re
pudiates all Republicans who favor the league. Harding casts aside
every spiritual, social and economic consideration that indissolubly
bind America to the rest of the world.
Just as confidence was being restored at home and abroad when
must Bravely needed, Harding breaks down its delicate structure like a
bull i" 8 china shop. The history Of politics affords no instance of such
utter betrayal ot a nation's welfare.
There is no question but that one thing the matter with
the world and the source of many of its ills, is the fail
ure of America to ratify the peace treaty, and speed the re
turn of stable and normal conditions.
riculturist, who, it is hoped
be secured soon, is to do.
"We are prepared to offer him
an attractive salary," Mr. Chapin
explained, "but it is rather diffi
cult to find the type of man we
wish. Among (rther things, he must
be a practical farmer."
That 2800 automobiles have vis
ited the auto camp during the last
five months, carrying about 11.000
persons to Salem, was the state
ment of C. E. VVIlHon, asslst i,!!
manager of the Commercial club.
Many of the campers, he said,!
have declared the local site to oe
the best on the Pacific coast, and
many letters, thanking the city,
have been received from motor-
lsts by the Commercial club. Thir
ty three families have located in
Salem after they had stopped at
the auto camp here, he said.
A letter from a former Salem
man who charged certain Salem
hotels with profiteering during the
last state fair, was read. He ask
ed that the club take some action
to see that this condition be rem- !
edied next year.
An excellent talk in which he
urged concerted effort by club
members in enlarging the club's
membership, was made by Fred
erick Schmidt, manager of the
Phez company. "Interest your
friends in the club's activities," he
said. Mr. Schmidt also spoke of
the city's industries, and declar
ed they should be diversified.
That if everybody would help,
instead of jujt a few, in working
for memberships, the result would
be much more satisfactory and far
inoi'e easily obtained, was the con
tention of J. F. Hutchason. Mr.
Hutchason also suggested thai a
membership list be publisiieil
monthly or semi-monthly.
A program and banquet followed
the business session.
fall hail already come.
Kiddie Katydid soon say that he
would have to move, if Leaper's
cousins lingered there much long
er. And he didn't like the thought
of quitting his home.
"1 wouldn't mind going, if I
could take Farmer Green's door-1
yard with me," he remarked to a
long-horned gentleman who stop-!
ped to talk with him one evening.
"But of course," Kiddie added with
a smile, "that's out of the ques-
C. K. Warne, of Spokane, a rep
resentative of the national Boy
Scout's council, and one of the
Icarlinir scout executives in the
United States, will be in Salem
j .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
I of next week, according to an an
j nouncement made this afternoon
j by Frederick Schmidt, of the Phez
company.
Mr. Warne, who is district field
executive of the scouts, will speak
before the Rotary club here next
Wednesday at its regular luncheon,
Mr. Schmidt said.
.Mr. Warne will endeavor to
further the scout movement in
Salem, it was stated.
Queer Coincidence
Marks Funeral of
Dr. Talbott Today
Impressive preliminary services
for Dr. Henry J. Talbott, head of
the Kimball .school of theology,
who died recently, were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
First Methodist church. Dr. Rich
ard N. Avison, former pastor of
Salem, who is now located in Sno-
kane, conducted the services.
Following the funeral the re
mains were taken to Portland in
a hearse of Finley and Son, Port
land morticians. Concluding serv
ices will be held in Ihut city.
A remarkable coincidence In
Octr
Dr. n- "n
closed
JtMt two
when
i
years .
-iron or i
th(
Tn 1 1. . .
7UUU hej
of 106 anew ,
01 -Mrs. u ri '
whn ., ' O0r
JL'RNAI,'
Hi
tion.
"I
quite
thrr
;ree with you." said
In fact, I'm ready to
agree to .almost anything you say.
"These Short-horns are a terri
ble lot!" Kiddie Katydid observed.
"They are. indeed!" exclaimed
the polite stranger. "I wish they'd
Store Safe at
Scottshury Is
Cracked Today
finish their visit here and leave tl
is impossible,"
enthusiast. How
Now the old songs touch tin
heart! Strong men weep when
they hear "Coming through
the Rye,"
"Nol llilljr
declares the
about h font-note reading ;
Batted for Ruth in the ninth?
Perhaps yOU have noticed
that some of the wicked mov
ie vampires smoke a cigarette
in a igjtyUicr suggesting ipe-
old King Coal's merriment
may be occasioned by govern
ment's futile efforts to inter
fere u ith his profits.
Just Folks
R.v
Edgar A. Guest
furling stm
low.
lllllllC.
0 from a chimney
And
es pr
ohlna
few more step's tl
window I
one to co
at
go.
a lis
again,
l I am I lie
Die;
I he joys which
other speakers of the convention
will be Ralph .McAfee, secretary of
Federation nf Church, Portland.
Oregon, and officers from the slate
union: Miss Faye SteinmetZ, LeRoy
Robinson and Howard Zinzer.
There are about twenty-five Chris
tian Endeavor societies in the
county which gives promise of a
splendid convention.
lOFRNAL WANT ADS PAT
Peirograd Not
Disorderly Is
Claim of Wells
London, Oct. 21. Conditions in
Petrograd were summarized In
one phrase: "Hunger and want,
but order," by H. B, Wells, lirit
ish author, when he arrived here
from Russia. He implied that sim
ilar conditions prevail throughout
Russia.
In a conversation with a Daily
Mirror reporter Mr. Wells said he
had a chat with Nikolai Lenine,
the Russian bolshevik premier,
and went about freely, without a
guide. He said he was able to see
and judge things for himself but
declined to give any general con
clusions because his observations
are not digested. He declared he
had been amused when he read
of disturbances and insurrections
in Russia, adding:
"AH that Is just humbug.4
"I never want to see another
Short-horn as long as 1 live," Kid
die Katydid declared,
j "Nor I!" echoed the strange gen
tleman .
And Kiddie Katydid couldn't
help thinking what a pleasant per
son the long-horned stranger was,
and how gentle were his manners.
"I'd like to know your name!"
he cried. "It's a long time since
I have met anybody so agreeable
as you are."
The stranger drew nearer and
lowered his voice.
"Don't you know me?" he asked.
Kiddie Katydid stared at him
for a moment.
"No!" he said at length. "To be
sure, you do have a familiar look,.
In a way. But I must say I don't j
recognize you."
Then the stranger spoke in a
whisper:
"They used to call me 'Leaperl
the Locust'!"
"(Jo 'way! ' cried Kiddie Katy
did. "He was nothing but a Short
iiorned Grasshopper. And anyone
Boseburg, or.. Oct. 21. Robbers
dynamited the safe in the store of
John Hedden, postmaster and pio
neer merchant of Seottsburg,, early
today and escaped witli between
$20,000 and $30,000, Sheriff Geo.
K Quine reported after several
hours starch by iiis deputies that
no clue had been found.
Most of the money taken was in
bills, though a large amount was in
gold and silver. Presence of such
an amount of money in the afe
was accounted far by the fact that
ther
I
HOOVER
Your Hoover will gently beat the r
tnousand beats a minute. As it beats
cvciy panicie or destructive embed!
grit it will sweep up oil the clinj
inter ana prolong the lite of yourn
WM. GAHLSD0RF
The Store of Housewares.
HOOVE
no bank closer than Reeds-
1 1
1
port.
Lumder Prices
In Spokane Drops j
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 21. Re
i ductions of 10 to 15 per cent in the
I retail price of lumber were an
nounced by dealers of this city to-
day. The decreases it was declared
j range from $5 a thousand foet on
J dimension lumber to $10 on finish
j lumber and flooring. ,
A reduction ot $200 to $100 in
FIRST-CLASS M
can see with half an eye that your tne C03t of an averag, five room
house was declared by one dealer
to be the effect of the cut. The
price declines are basde on like de
creases in the wholesale prices, it
was stated.
JOURNAL W ANT ADS TAT
horns are fllllv as lone- as mv own." !
"They're not real horns," said
the other sadly, "That is, they're
real only a part of the way."
j And looking more closely, Kid
I die Katydid saw that what he said
i was Lrue. It was.indeed,. Leaper
the Locust. ' And he was greatly
changed in more wave than one.
He had lost his old. quarrelsome THE Tnftnr fhr .Skin TMsenjoq
air; and he had become very meek i
and mild. We have witnessed uch remarkable
"Don't toll mv cousins what1 results wun tnis soouuag was or oils
I've done!" he begged Kiddie Ka
tydid. "I don't want them to
know who I am."
Kiddie assured the poor fellow; J- C. Perry, druggist,
that he would not betray him. He,
Livestock, Farm Equipt
at public mam
that we offer you a bottle on the ruaraa
tee that unless it does the same for you,
it costs you not a cent. 83c. SOeaadf 1.00
What has
tills
A good w
mv neighbor exoi
what
kiss?
If his
bin
hlgh-
found al
bis sliver
humble
d gold a
Host Is ours w hen the day Is o'er.
it seems strange that match
manufacturers haven't taken
advantage of the Irish sit ua-,
t idti to raise their prices. Ri
A writer remarks that mo- 1
(Hern woman conceals her ani-iAn
inositc. Thank goodnaas, that r
is one thing that the modern
styles don't reveal.
0 0 0 0
Some boiler factories
I Strive for fortune and slave for
fame,
joy men struggle for, stays'
the same,
b man and poor man dream '
and pray x
a home where laughter shall
ever stay,
1 the wheels go round and men
spend their might
tin few glad hours they may
claim at night.
the kettle shall gaily
are
1 tame, whor
sing.
Is all that matters with serf or
la.VillK Off men, but the POOT aold and silver and laureled fame
chaps wfill doubtless be able to A" "nl '' wl"'" ""' hearth's
find work in some jazz band, i with cheerful tire, ami the loved
DOM there
A. 1 ,. Are unafraid of the wolves of care,
pvesent - day audience
Won't Sit tlirOUjrh a lOlllT OOlit- &o ll me come home at night to
ical speech. It is like the
chaff which the wind diiveth
away.
0 0
And Jesse .lames might
have lived to a ripe old age if
he hat) Operated a coal mine
or two.
rest
With those who know I have dono
my best:
Let the wife rejoice and my chil
dren smile
And I'll know by their love that
I am worth while,
l'or this Is conquest and world sue
eess
A home where abideth happines:
Free! Free!
From Now until November First
The Portland News
To all who subscribe at once
Pay Nothing Now!
The News will be delivered at your door for only
50 cents a month, payable at the end of each
month.
Independent! Fearless!
Popular!
It has the BEST and MOST RELIABLE NEWS
SERVICE, Snappy Editorials, O. Henry Short
Stories, Famous Serial Stories, Family Page,
Helpful Advice by Cynthia Grey
Children's Stories, Exceptional Sport Page, and a
bunch of Good Hearty Laughs contributed by
Will Rogers, Everett True, the Duff Familv, etc
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
Mail your order to our resident agent
F. W. JOBELMAN. at the Bligh Hotel, or
better still,
SIT RIGHT DOWN AND TELEPHONE 742-and
BE HAPPY EVER AFTER!
was sorry for Leaper the Locust.
"You'll be glad when your rela
tions move on, won't you?" he
said. "Then you can take those
bits of grass off your horns and
be youiself again."
Leaper's answer almost took Kid
die Katydid's breath away, for it'
was a most surprising statement.
"I'm never going to be a Short-1
horn again!" he declared. "I shall
wear my horns long to tile end of
! my days."
Hekepthisword It t fth W:
He kept his word. too. And so
earnestly did he try to be like Kid
dle Katydid in every way thai, he
even attempted Kiddie's well
known "Katy did" melody. But hel
never rea'ly succeeded at that
AoyuRs wunj an ear to.- music i
could tell the Uiffcwico at onre.
Luckily the grasshopper horde
soon swept on to new fields, And
a few warm rains, with sunshine
sandwiched in between showers,
soon turned the countryside green!
again. It was really Pleasant Val
ley once more. And on fine au-'
tumn nights Kiddie Katydid's
shrill music could be heard more
than ever near the farmhouse.
Leaper the Locust never could
hear enough of it. He was always 1
! begging KKiddie to repeat the odd'
ditty about the mysterious Katy
EYES NEED
ATTENTION
If they do -e advise you to con
sult us at once. Ho not delay,
for there always is a possibility
that the trouble may be slight
and a little care will remedy'the
situation. Neglect is most harm
ful. See us and be examined.
Hartman Bros.
Company
Jewelers
SALEM
and
Opticians
OREGON
Coohdge says he hasn't
bought any shoes in two years.
Neither have we. But we have
Ixmnht thintrs that lool-.vl i;L-. A'".' "n Cou,,' Christian B-
" - ui.n or 1 nion w ho, ii ,,,., ,1
Convention of
Endeavor Union
Scheduled Here
regular shoes
ronvriiMoa in the Klrst Cmu-ivs.i-Uoml
church of this city on No-
I lem-.er htn and 7th. It is the -Ian
England's treatment of Ire- 1 " '"' oonvention committee to
i..A n..D ; ",,ke Ibis convention well worth
(a"" J" arnontr aticiuilm; and one that
Ihristlai! Kmlesvor
those who lately sought to
justify Germany's treatment
of Belfrium.
One suspects that certain
reactionrieH have lost inter
t In saving Europe because
Ufk bow requires moiu
iemtmrnd of cannon fodder.
a
will put
work in ttila
Simmy to she front and nuke it
ink a her H ought t, be In s-ate
union.
The theme of the convention (a
I'm vard." This idea Is to t e ear.
ad all the wa.v through the pro
grim. Soflle vere lnatkilAtlnnl u.,.l
le-lpful things are in store for th I"
Kndeavorere ami vouni people of'
: hi countv. The key addles. '
hig Korward to the Ideal."
i- .1- liver,-.) on the open. hk ,
tiaht of the convention by Kev. W.I
""' i n um ot the BaMM
Help Your
Moulters
Moult
i - HBB ..96 ; war;
THINK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood
repaired to grow a thousand feathers-the average "urnaw!
A moults hen uecus good health-tfood appettte-good dSon.
Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a
helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and noulted
hens to laymg U contains tonics for the apatite, torn," ahl
digestion. U tones up the dormant egg organs It rontarm,
.ro that gtves a moult.ng hen rich, red b!cod a" a red comb
No disease where Tan-a-ce-a is fed. Br a!i means Ked your
moulting hens Dr. Hess Toultry Pan-a-celj
' '.isIBs'-'- .', ssW'Ir-
Worn Out In Mind and Body i
Your child IS miirir tn nh,nM.A t
pnvsieai condition
For sale at public auction to the highest bidder, one otl
ind most beautiful ranches of the Rogue River Valley,!
ing 91 5-7 acres of fruit and alfalfa land, a fine woods!
house, three stories and basement, containing nine !:im
sleeping porch, and large bathroom, with screened-lil
about 12 feet wide around the house;
Equipped with electric lights, automatic pump (on
nace, and other modern conveniences;
Bungalow, li rooms, shower bath and open fireiilaMij
Large barn, with packing house facilities, pump I
modern pump, tool house, poultry nouses, etc.
Foreman's house of four rooms;
Well house, with engine, pump and reservoir tank.
The buildings are insured for $10,000.
31 3-7 acres in Bosc, Cornice and Anjou pears, 111
old and in full bearing.
The rest of the premises, except the garden andt
immediately aroutid the buildings, and about six i
grain land, is all in alfalfa.
The Medford Irrigation District, a State organl
sunnly water to the place for irrigation purposes,
Mav 30. 1922. This is an assured fact. Conservatives
irrigation doubles the alfalfa crop and
twenty-five per cent to the pear crop.
THE SALE WILL BE HELD at 2 o'clock P.
Saturday, November 13, 1M
on the nlaee. Boss Lane, about 4ii MILES FROM!
depot.
No bids will be received for less than
a dennalt of S2.SH0 must accompany
i., x.txr rvnm date of sale.
oaiaoce in oe iioiu in vjuv , t
t ,..! tv,o nr the above described)
in uiouia itrij unci w. .
the auctioneer will offer the farm equipment ana i
.,! mil. ,l. fnni. hnrees COW. DOUltrV, SPM
QCLIC llllo ill.Muta luu. " ' - -1 .
h.u ,;,i.-e wnenns. etc.. and all necessary equipment i
via. i.. ei non .ii! ho received on farm eqaiM
IMi uiua unuo
live stock.
. ' , ... ha omnlftVeil.
11ISL Class luitiiiau nertvws
The following opinion of the value of the P1" (
. . honn directly interested In tne I
Llie 1XTOU woo uc ui -v... rr
and its productiveness: . th
... j, :t,,i nrnnprtv IS ortn
t rmnK tne aoove ui:ai.iyu
91. nan nnm (Signed) S. P-
tit i- T-lno Pn . Sea'
i5i-i a-, i 'induce Ass
Kogue Kiver vaaej jiu - unVPSON,
ji. jj. in -
. r.,iifnrnia
Medford, Oregon. Appraisei
Company, San Francisco. MedfofM
;.000.
the accepted!
BECKAVITH,
..Li wn.:
Refer by permission to rirst nauui.a. ' ' Ps.i0()l
First National bank of Ashland and h.. v. c "s"
Fruit has been marketed througn i
ii o' iocnninMnn.
r CUM. uiuwcio nflUC;no I
Medford is recognized as the best pear prou
the country. Its late pears cannot be equaled.
The ranch offered for sale above, and now cal
ranch, is perhaps better Known as ik an4t
im.-i tt-aa the oridnai orcliardist in the a
. : . . . . v,i inn to own-
was chosen by him tor nimbeu oi -
. . , iinn and care, ai
out unaer nis personal nuiin .. - - niley
tu i. .jnimi,iv Qoited for a coumrj
1 U' I1LI II.-' lH .l.llll'l ,.''1.,
and for 1
. . . . . , ,kHn,,hnnt the
the ranch is ravoraoiy Known im m
niiv i-
, -Knllt 1
.v t r Tanirann Creek ana . .
iuiiu iico oil tne naoi omv m - ,SSB1
nnft two leu
T half miles from the Medford depot
are in fine co
ndition-
examine
Foint. The roaus to euner wan - umgl'1''!
in front of the house one gets a view ot an- -
me rigni, .Mounts v agner aiiu rtaii""
Prospective purchasers are invited to
property at any time before sale.
WALDO W.WILLARD,MedW
1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 u t m i m 1 1 n '
And when hr"Lrr.:SSa'0F ntal attitude or
a tone of solemn nvi.v ; ' u:. Vf"' s .lne matter. Daddv?"
stamped upon you reflects intensefvutajn mrn nL.T0; , depression
there's
Co.7 -
W hand: the Dr. Hut Lir.e.
D. A.WHITE & SONS
Salem, Orepon
frff as jimj htt yoa ha. U hurt a auct. n
I
l : msm y.wiPi pj.i wigwam
itudej He at once dronn; mm .ause of his profound soli,.. :
happy smile has disappeared ani I ZZft yUr side' bnt his
by a countenance of worry- and a bearing S Ke-replaced i
You owe it to the happiness and -.!(,- t ""g Ot nopelesjness.
intellect. You are the sun ndimrkfenfUr f,amil to kP trim in bodv aaj
-vet the,r head,. .he in,ur.t y.K'o,'' '""Wc&fe '
D0"t imperil their future bv net-Wr,., , " i l oeing outof Bora" or ".Vovr
,vnr neaiiii, w i i cnuier.
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p
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VbKlucW., IMiu.,ll,Mi.
l'or Saw tv all Iruircls--i
Wm. Gab
House
the rati.hms effects of SS
soinra and increase youTholdnn IS? 27 rour
in aPPe,lJtr. , SStS !TS BnB' "fresh
rmrao,of l:le JZS KJB. '??wtion and a a-onhv
T'win.r and r,i "f 't.ririTrV
Jeirahle,nof TCboT;its uae i, eapeei,;;T .1
aervous nhM)i MiTl !ir: " roo suffer
f "iicot vital fareeo- A ' cf "ftal Isbrae. -!
JeiaL It tones up the ...it KO aartieulariy han.
... , Jr JttU, today.
N.-YhlK MED'CNE COMPANY
A1W ' Perry's
LADD & BUSJ
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED I808
General UnnUnP BUS
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