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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
rj' j j) ; VOL. XVI. DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, NOVEMBER 6, 1903 fJ (ff(f W NO, 34. New Tax Law Is Defective Oregon Supreme Court Holds That . County Courts Have No Author ity to Levy the 1903 Tax. In affirming the decision of the lower court in the case of Flanders vs. Multnomah county, the supreme court holds in effect that the old law which is now in effect will be repealed or entirely obliterated when the law of 1903 goes into effect, January 1, 1904; that the county or county commissioners court of the various counties have no authority to levy a tax upon the assessment rolls for 1903, and, un less the State Legislature is called in extraordinary session by the Governor, the state and counties of the state will have no funds with which to carry on their affairs un- iu lauo. bince it would cost not more than $25,000 to the state for an extra session of the Legislature and from $40,000 to $60,000 for the state to conduct its business with out a tax levy for the year 1903 as interest upon outstanding warrants not paid for lack of funds -it may be readily seen that the only course to pursue from an economical standpoint is the calling of a special session of the Legislative Assembly to remedy the defect. Sunday's Salem Statesman says The Supreme Court in the case of Maria L. Flanders, respondent, vs. Multnomah -County, et al, appel lants, handed down an opinion, Saturday, holding that the decision of the lower court is affirmed, and that the 1903 tax law is repealed, by the law of 1903, and that there is no law authorizing the making of a levy of taxes on the assessment of 1903. The effect of this opinion is that, unless a special session of Legislature is called for the purpose of authorizing the levying of a tax for the year 1903, the assessment rolls of this year, which have already been completed, will be worthless and that many counties in the Btate will be without funds with which to conduct their affairs. While the Supreme Court does not allude to the possibilities or necessities of a special session in any language whatever, it is under stood that, as the county courts are rendered powerless to levy the tax, a special session is the only relief. STATEMENT OF THE CASE. The old law piovided for a levy of taxes in the regular January term of county court each year, (the assessment having been made the March previous). The law passed by the last Legislature pro vided that the assessment of property be made in January of each year, and that the tax levy be made in July. The last section of the act provided that the law go into effect on January 1, 1904, and, since it repeals the old law, there would apparently be no law in effect, when the county court met in January to levy the tax for the 1903 assessment authorizing them to make a levy at that time. While this condition of things would not work a hardship upon some counties of the state, it would be a very bad state of affairs for many which are in dire need of the amount of money raised by tax ation to pay their running expenses. This suit was brought by Maria L. Flanders, of Portland, against the county officers of Multnomah county to enjoin them from incurr ing any expenses in anticipation of a levy in January, on the ground that no such levy could be made. The county officers demurred to the complaint and the circuit court of Multnomah county overruled the demurrer and made the in junction perpetual, from which de cision an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. By this manner of proceeding, upon the part of the taxpayers of Multnomah county, ihe question was directly raised whether there is authority of law for the levy of the county and state taxes next January. The plaintiff contended that since the amend ment went into effect on January 1, all proceeding under the old law must cease on that date. The de fendants contended that, althoug ine new law goes into ettect on January 1, it was the evident in tention of the Legislature that al assessment and taxation proceed ings then under way should be completed in accordance with th law under which thev commenced OLD LAW OBLITERATED. The Supreme Court in affirming the case, says: "It will readily be observed that the purpose of the amendatory act is to change the date upon which several officia acts designated shall be performed the mode of assessment and levy and the manner of collection re maining the same. All dates in the process are completely shifted "All sections of the old law relative to the assessmant and col lection of taxes set out in the amendatory act, as amended to be in force from and after January 1, 1904, will be wholly obliterated and superseded by the new section as contained in the amendatory act, which latter will become solely operative and effective from and after that date. , "The logical consequence is that the county court or board of county commissioners will be left without power or authority to estimate the amount of money to be raised for cou n ty ju eposes, .or,j la ..apportion the same with the state and school taxes according to the valuation of the taxable property in the county, or to levy a tax thereon for the purpose ot raising revenue at its term in January." THE ECONOMICAL EEMEDY, Under the existingcircumstances and at the present time it is not easily to be seen how a specia session of the Legislature can be avoided. The decision of th supreme court that the county courts have no authority to levy the tax and a great majority of the counties of the state need the money worse now than they have for many years, according to the state officials, to say nothing of the school funds which have to be raised in this manner. By the repeal of the old law al t a. ui iue counties ior ine year 1903 are thrown upon their own resources for funds to conduct their business and the result will be that they will have to resort to the issuance of warrants indorsed "not paid for want of funds," theinterest upon which will run up to in the neighborhood of from $40,000 to $60,000 before any funds would be available for their redemption, which would be not earlier than 1905. The special session of 1898, which ran the full twenty days, cost the state $25,000, but if the Legislature only met for two or three days, attended to the tax question and adjourned, the expense would not be a half of that amount, so it can be readily seen that the special session would not only be the quickest but also the most econom ical remedy at hand. In interviews upon the subject heretofore, Governor Chamberlain, although he has expressed himself as being opposed to the holding of special sessions unless it was abso lutely necessary, has said that he would not issue a call for a session until he was first certain that this would be the better course to pursue in the interest of the people and the state, and since it is quite plain that it is the cheaper course it is quite probable that the Governor will adopt it. UUUU tYUKUo rUK UKHHIN MflVPV IV TDEACITDV Wheat is quoted at 75 cents at the Dallas Flouring Mill. Hon. N. F. Gregg, of Balldton, was a Dallas visitor, Wednesday. F. K. Hubbard, proprietor of the Ash Grove Dairy, at Falls City, was a Dallas visitor, Tuesday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Orra Harrington, of Pioneer, died Monday morning after an illness of but a few hours Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starr have moved down from Falls -City and are making their home with Mr n. . . .1 . oiarrs parents until tney can W "WMOW lit ... I ' ' "v Give the Observeh leeal blanks IZl'TT lley city has no floating indebtedness, I vy l j 1 1 : 1 i I n 41 J .. -.Ill .il a Miim, auu vuu win uhb no omer. n i . . . ... vua&t ranges oi mountains in West.- urinn nrcepntntinn o tUn w .. ' - i f f i "wvuwuiiiuii b line i i t;is 1 1 1 h v Prominent Eastern Livestock Dealer Reports of City Officers Show Dallas vrna ureauy rieasea witlt Ex- Finances to he in HMith hlblt at Oregon State Fair. Condition. "uui me bhv or uai AS is in trnnrl .1 u t , . . e - auuuoneer or uuncetown, Wo., who shape financiallv. as was shown h aiuueu tue vregon eiate jairtnis the report of Treasurer W G year, writes to the Breeders' Gazette, Vassall submitted to the counci ot Ohicago, as follows: Monday evening. Therennrt. RW T .. 1 A . . . . i am jusi nome irom a trip to that there is a cash bilnnM nfi ftRfU the far West, where I went to con- in the general fund. nfrr t,; fluct the big auction sales of cattle, $500 on the City Hall debt. The horses and hogs at the state fair at amount received from the Anrlitnr' &aiem, Uregon. As you know office during the quarter ending Salem is situated in the heart of October 31 was over $700 The lies between the Cascade and all warrants being promptly cashed sale. THE HOLY ROLLERS Conversion of "The Black Devil Stirs Up Band of Religious Fanatics In Corvallis. Corvallis is the scene of one of the most startling displays of religious fanaticism in the history of Benton county. An order which styles itself "The Holy Hollers" figures in the display. Severa months ago a Swede by the name of Krafel made his appearance in oorvallis and secured from the ranks of the Salvation Army, a few followers, and together they estah lished headquarters in the north end of town. Their services became so uproarious, lasting at times all night, that they were driven by the authorities outside of the city limits. Since that time they have had their headquarters at the home of O. V. Hurt, across Mary's River, and immediately adjacent to Corvallis. The Rollers have captured most of the members of the Salvation Army contingent, and Captain Brooks, of the latter organization, recently attended the meeting of the Holy Rollers with a hope of re gaining his lost forces. At this T V.!M 1 l iL. ' l a , i .uiug.uui,w very Desi siock ern (Won. Tt.iflaKnnt..l,i.. - , i o v-h uio vwuuiii y, uuiVC Deed, mnPL ' j: : : r peop e- it. m omws at the meet- , ' o-o nvestocK industries that I want of the cmmml Itf,,, j. 1 t ,1 . n ...I O vuu io near. j.n me nrst Dlace this were: Mavnr TWw rv:i Mayor J.M. Stark has appointed Willamette Valley is a veritable Cosne'r. ffn.,, m,,;.' nn au.. H. Hirschberg, president of the para3ise certainly the richest and and Ron l- aJu .gL,J Independence National Bank, and most productive section of the shal Grant and Street fiommi I- I T)-.l 1 1 i . f 1 . vr. yj. v. uuuer aeiegaies irom country 1 ever heard of. The land Williams Trt A arartraY no. i rv f tHi.ini!nr ! . 1 1 1 rtr i i . . v w t,j vuj iiiiKUDiuu i ill iii i mi:hn 4 fir ii n iHn o et jrhnnt r i m , . . i . w I i w .mw.jwo va n ucafc vxuiiiJ H mm l n s r. na r-itr ivaha . t.'lL t 11 . . - "J1 in ir r-uuu ibf ii liiii Tri rri o in An r i An ia ai i ii i - - 6.v.OB TOfc0 iU x Cuulcluu uj me acre, oais ana Dariey in the ordered paid, as follows: soon. I o.imn mu.. j. . . u x r. v, tJUU iaio. UJSJNJSKAL FUND, Dr.' C.C. Poling preached the morn- about bushels of potatoes, beets and W. F. Muscott hauline $ 00 ing sermon at the convention of turnips they grpwby the tons. M. D. Ellis, electric lights 127 00 the Women's Missionary Society they do not grow corn extensively A. L. Stow, haulinz i ,.t tUr. TT:,l v.. -ii i Ikn,,ii ;'u-- i. .. I 1 ui.SUUibcu vttiigeuuai vmiruu, "igma me too cooi, out isryan s son, lumber 15.48 meeting Brooks was converted to t I I N. I 2. .1 If . Ua.. .11 il . 1 il-r-rc-ni. - I - u vuivauiB, ihsi ounaay. jvjrs. jr iaiae au me corn mey need. J. JU. Kichter, labor 1.50 the new fnit.hnH J Weaver Alfalfa yields the most enormous D. B. Richardson, adewalk 2S .an of hi nno.M k ..-4 M irnrw- Kkit mt aii I . . m. tr i i .. .. ' j uUBO ujrear. Hiu. jersey, jaDor 3.75 his uniform and burned it. Af., it TT , 1 T . I "VV xiop raising is quite an industry J . J. Williams, salarv lfi.50 that he and TfroM Vo j..j 1 O 11 . .1 ... VUUUUbbCU mere, ooine lanas. vieid siui) - w I oi .. . iL is6uiai uiBounga ai me nun nome, ItTAHt 1-1 MAMA OC A I . , t . I nuiUi P nu.c (, m cents per ubsekveb, printing briefs... $30.00 The numher .nnt. . 1 . . . . . , I I v WWHTWVQ IV fcUC pouna, wnicn is tne present market .1. C. liayter, fees advanced. 20.00 new faith aggregates about twenty working in the woods. A limb fell v, were 10 leu vou aD0Ut u- te- Loughary, recording including beside the Hurt familv n ... .. -IT. no t 1111 r mrfnotvir mi :i r . . I-.- - trom a tree striking him on the " . '"uoJ orumances 4.U0 Ulrs. Louis Hartley and daughter head, rendering him unconscious ,iievV never saw sucn a dis- J. Reynolds, witness fees. 6.00 reputable ladies and former mem- for a time, but he was able to be 1 agncuItural pro- James Hayes, same 6.00 bers of the Methodist Enisconal . . . ... rlllP.ta nt ann fai j 1 A 3: i ......... . ft out Friday. jJrownsville Times. "I T" ""J ; , AU ululua w pronioit the church, and two or three other Messrs V R Heath and J A 1381 a great live- riding of picycles on the sidewalks families. A climax was reached luesars. V. n. neatn and J . A. Utnck finnnt.ro Tlio evKiKifo i Utt Cornes. latelv of Minnesota, are ...," Z" " , .. :t . "ljr "ao. J.cau becona e, weanesday n.ght, when O. V. Hurt, .' . j 11 I iiuroes, nogs aiii fTPpp were and was parsed oy a unanimous r.-r 6 K,luuollu nil- credit ah e inlr-,i o, the paper store m the uampbell build- racea were fiv ,ln . hI,v CiranA putting in new shelving and fix tures, and expect their stock 7IIE6LD llELLVLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS KO SUBSTITUTE Poling and Mrs. M. E. spoke at the evening session. Wm. Corley, superintendent at the logging camp of the Calapooia umber Company, had a narrow escape from death Tuesday while ay night, wh the head of the family at whose vote of the council. home theso ova hnn I w uui v UCUU Un motion of Belt, the Ordinance held, was converted. ITe tplo. ales oommiltee was instructed to nre- phoned his 'resiffnnf.ion in in. (i.iMa n. f..l " II .1 I ' I Kt kcd vci v buuucbsiui, BUJeciailV ine Dare an ariimnnna nnrrm k. ...l l i i . - r --- w vu.j6Ufi wo wjjcid no was neaa salesman. i oaiua oi nnnrinirn a.ii HAntmi moni n ,.t i :i . n o-. mi , . .. i - " -. -..w..wi vi I i. 1 1 : i- 1 1 w 1 1 1 iii i, h I inini'ii t ii -t!ti i n n i.nw i . j . : . rnve in a hour, two tobpItb KotK . ... ,. . . mououu uum tununuous meet .. ., "v,u catlie. Which nronorht. even hoHar n'nlnnlr . j..:.. .1.. . . . . , members of the firm are practical nr, ' . "" " 7.T UJ'' UUUI1B lDe enure ings and com'n, asthey claim, no not., no it rrn va nnrl rl artrwn I . 1 " u..,6v.UUuC.aWi, ineton aqt .Tnn Th Kno with the Lord. Wednesday nieht S The cost, of t.hn Tnttlo gMon.lb oil il, i ........ . 6un- Tracy Staats, who has been that have been sent out from this on Main street was estimated at 25 familv h-irlnnn,. J i J nv. 1 ui i-- urn. e ,r . u.-jji. ur.-i . , . .. " J uumeu. xne eepiuB uuUK8 ior mns oc jveyi, lumuie west country are becoming cents per linear foot. sidewalks were torn ud in front of uFUu ii.o uuuea as .muiiocij puuiar wun me iarmers i he next meeting of the counc home. Rhnl,Wu an,! .v,..;.,.. : Deputy Sheriff next Monday morn- who, only a few vears &eo. handled will ha neM if,, . . .1- I . , . , , ..w.vuw iu. wicpiu were uestroyea, and it is iuS. uugeue xiayier, tne retiring uutuing out aairy cattle, l think - nlnimarl tn .u.. .. Aar,,,t ,n, : .i.. i ...... , w ur r....-i. . . . . .. , " - "6"""' MvuBj, nui iciuaiii in ilio ouie in umjr a uiawer oi time wnen rarriBn.oi Aioany, visited Mog am two cats were killed and mini Diienu roru recovers irom me wnoie lxortnwest country, Ure- fs aaugnter, miss Jiidna JJarnsh, burned the injuries received in a runaway gon, Washington and Idaho, -will at the College Dormitory last Fri accident at Falls City last week. be one of the great beef producing day. Mr. Parrish was on his way sections of our country. Everv home from Portland, where he served as a member of the Federal grand jury The young men of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church gave a highly enjoyable entertainment be fore a large audience at City Hall, Tuesday evening. The program was made up of musical and literary numbers, and closed with a series of comical tableaux. Fred West. kept the people in roars of laughter with his original monologue, and sang with good effect a topical song composed by Dan Poling and William Caldwell. Ralph Morrison sang "Won't you come home, Bill Bailey." Lee Smith won an encore by his rendition of the vocal solo, "Minnehaha," and the German quartet favored the audience with two selections. The entertainment closed with an exhibition of illum inated club swinging by Arthur Wilson. The mutual telephone line was completed from Ballston to Amity last week. This gives the "mutual" subscribers in Dallas direct com munication with the latter town, the line from Ballston to Dallas having been completed several weeks ago. M...M. Ellis, of the firm of Ellis & Keyt of Dallas, was in town the first of the week assisting in taking an inventory of the Keyt stock of general merchandise.--Sheridan REDUCED RAILROAD Cheap Sunday Rates Between Port land and Willamette Valley Points. our country. rAKES condition is favorable to it. The climate is uniform and delightful the year round it is never too hot nor too cold for stock to do well Low round trip rates have been VValer 18 abundant and the land placed' in effect between Portland produces everything that cattle and Willamette Valley points, in need to eat and grow fat on. They either direction. Tickets will be heed more Sood cattle oi the beef sold Saturdays and Sundays, and breeds. but our people need not limited to return on or before the 8end out anv but good ones, for following Monday. Rate from tnose Western cattle men are as Dallas, $2.50. Call on Southern Pacific pany's agent for particulars. Com Weakened My Heart And Nerves. Quickly and Com pletely Cured by Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine. launppe, to EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, cold or croup. Should it fall to rive immediate relief money re funded 5 eta. and M eta, Beit Cher rington. DaU&a. Oregon. If. after an attack of streneth does not return, you cannot sleep, or rest or eat: if you have freauent headzrh if your heart flutters, blood is thin, your cir culation poor, you are in more danger than wnen stricken with tever and in the deadly grasp of grip itself. The after effects of Lst Grippe are terrible. To guard against its dangers, strengthen the heart with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure which, by enriching the blood and improving its circulation, will cure any affection of the heart and strengthen it against further attacks. Tone up the system and revitalize the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. When your nerves are in proper condition, you need never fear the attacks of LaGrippe or its terrible after effects. "From mv personal experience with Dr. Miles Remedies I always take pleasure in recommending them to my customers. Six years ago I suffered from a severe attack of LaGrippe which left me with a weakened heart and nervous system. I was weak, run down, f ightened at my condition and miser able. I ued two bjttles each of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure and I was quickly and completely cured, furthermore 1 have never had a return of the trmbie. I am se ling vast quantities of vour medicine, especially thj Anti-Pain Pills. Evi-ry customer is thoroughly satisfied with the res'ilu." Euge.nk Marsh, Druggist, Ft Scott, Kansas. A'l drigis's sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. M lei' Remedies. Send for free book on N?rv us and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. MUei Medical Co, Elkhart; lai. smart and discriminating buyers as I ever saw. "The people of that country are a splendid type of American citi zens, highly intelligent, industrious, progressive and as clever a lot as can be found anywhere. I never enjoyed a week among strangers more in my life, and I have never attended a fair where the manage ment was more thoroughly up-to- date than at the Oregon State Fair. The board of managers are certainly fortunate in having two such splen did gentlemen as President Weh rung and Secretary Wisdom in control." Dr. F. S. Locke came up from Gaston, Tuesday, to make arrange ments for his son to enter Dallas College. From the October report of the Falls City public school, kindly furnished us by Principal II. C Seymour, we take the following figures of interest: Pupils enrolled in Advanced department, 29; in ntermediate department, 57: in Primary department, 41; total en rollment, 127. There was but one case of tardiness during the month. he number of pupils neither absent nor tardy was 72. Number of visitors, 17. f Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Poling, Mrs. D. M. Metzger and Mrs. M. E. Weaver attended the convention of the Missionary Society of the United Evangelical Church over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan of Falls A sign bearing the inscription, Bity, were Dallas visitors, Tuesday. Positively no admittance except those who work for God," has been A Remarkable Case. placed upon the gate. Neighbors One of the most remarkable and other citizens are refused ad- cases of a cold, deep-seated on the mittance to the house by the so- lungs, causing pneumonia, is that called ministers in charge. Friday of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, night a stream of people from Cor- Ind., who was entirely cured by vallis were continually going and tne use of One Minute Cough Cure. coming from the premises, where She says: "The coughing and the meeting was held inside the straining so weakened me that I house without lights. Most of the ran down in weight from 148 to 92 victims of this startling fanaticism, pounds. I tried a Lumber ol and especially the Hurt family and remedies to no avail until I used the Hartleys, have been counted as 0Re Minute Cough Cure. Four Benton county's most esteemed bottles of this wonderful remedy citizens. O.V. Hurt, the last victim cured me entirely of the cough, of the faith, has been in the past a strengthened my lungs and re- prominent factor in the affairs of stored me to my normal weight, Corvallis and the county. health and strength." Sold by Mrs. Hurt, her son and two Belt & Cherrington. daughters have been Holy Rollers II , I ior some ume,ana nave done every- a Good Name. iL! a I. . I e" v"w lv '""ucnuc H -orn Dersonal exner en T tea. tne nusoanu and father to join tifv that De Witt's Little Early them, but he had so successfully Rico T- ). f . . , . , ... . , . , . ' i v uuuancu aa a liver tvuui iursei ine oia man whiisioou tneir prayers and tnose nill Th.v rinhtur w wiiii mc ubii un nis duck. oi wieir lanaucai leaaers tnat fte r;flns(, th o-iv .tk aA T7 . 1 .1 . I . . . . 1 J ".v..6w. auu ror nearly tnirty vears he nad become known among the con- 0nrOW .i a .w. .v ..-.u nas been traveling around the verts as the "Black Devil." His Lase.-W. T. Eat.n. iw TW travelincf. final conversion seems to be the tv,. a . i i i.i i , I ..... I x uuuoa uuo ui ueuuio are Using -"fa'5 auu i u.,w. wo uuH ireuzy wnicn these tiny little pills in preference 71 i m I "'. I: You Know What You Are Takina When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula la plainly printed on every bottle, showing that It Is simply Iron and Quinine In a taste less form. No Cure. No Par. 60c To the consumptive he body, brings the strength and flesh . i . i k raucn neecis. The indebtedness on the G 10 an weak and sicklv A.R. to all others, because they are so pleasant and effectual. They cure biliousness, torpid liver, jaundice, sick headache, constipation, etc. fl Mrlit.nr! Il in af TnrlananlAnAa V. ,1 I rP I J . 1 . i . , u. uvuutuw u uusy oo noi, purge ana weasen, children he E-ives rich and Uli hPn ,,airi strengthening food. - rengmen. ooia " . . O . I Tk.. : t r ic n... I hv Kelt Ar PKioi-rlnnrfrvn x iic iciuttujooi iurs. mary oiump, j " " .......wu. To' thin and nnlf nprennc he gives new firm flesh and wh, died in Nome Cit on Jana rich red blood Iast ear were Drougai to moe Children who first saw the Pendece Sunday. Funeral services old man with the fish are now were lield Wondav anl the body grown up and have children wa8 laid t0 rest ln the L - - F of their own cemetery. Mrs. Stump was the He stands for Scott's Finn!- daughter of Elder II. M. Waller, r i m ninriPPr minlaior iK Pl,,;E.t;.M,a8 never Ialle t cure Scrofulous or MUil VI pure COQ liver OH a r " Byphllltlo poisons or any other blood rlflio-ritfiil frnA nrA 1 KhUrCh. and Was Well known in 01sea?e- n Is. certainly a wonderful ""u a, uuiui hi i . I remedy a tonic for children, for old folks Uregn 1 t .11 1 1 n i . I i 1 1 .' t i 1 1- nil ii r h . . n r--, i . . . . . ' tui ail niiu ill ill j 1 1 1 1 wiiii I I it f I I w - a r f il n iiu nuc rAV I nvnnf.iv.. . . Strenprtn. I Take LaiaUve Broaio Quinine Tablets. I Acker s Byspepaia Teblets. One litu. I All druggists refund the money If It Tabltt win give immtdiate rtUtr or mon SCOTT BOWNiF. rhemlct. I foil. m rxr r- - . I refunded. Sold ln h an dsn ma tin kniu 409-415 PearlStreit-- New York. .TII "X- " Qlu at U cent Belt Cberxlnon t Dalil Played Out. Dull Headache. Pains ln various carta of the body Sinking at the Pit of th" Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Feverishness, Pimples or Sores are all positive evidences of impure blood. No matter how it be came so, It must be purified In order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixir nas remedy and we sell every bottle on a posi tive guarantee, tselt & Cherrinsrton. Dal las. Oregon. Dun. ann i (in aii mt-A i vm mm vwa. i