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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1903)
Arbitration Proper. The Venezuelan epiaode appears to bare been disposed of by an agreement to submit the controversy to ,Tlie Hague Arbitration provides a method fer tbe aolntion of tbla problem, and it la to D regretted by tbe representatives ol tbe United States when tbia government was - first apprcaebed by tbe diplomatic repre entativea of Breat Britain and tier many. Tbe American people have not taken kindly to tbe report that tbe Britieh- German alliance was operating againet Veneinela nnder an agreement with tht United Statea. Wbile tbe Monroe doo- trine ia not to be Invoked In order to aid any Soutb American state to escape its obligations, tbe United States ie not ex peoted to enconrage any European poster in any polioy tbat may bave (or its logl oal result a violation ol tbat dootrlne. When tbe representatives of Qreal Britain and Germany asked tbia oountry how far tbey might go in their opera tions against Veneinela, arbitration Should have been suggested at once, Such a suggestion at the time might bave prevented the embarrassment suffered by Great Britain, Germany and Vene- saela smbarassments which tbe United States bsa not entirely escaped. It ie weH, however, that even at this late day the principle of arbitration has pre Tailed. It is to be hoped that in tbe fu tnre tbat tbat eminently sensible plan of settling dispute!) will be adopted by pow ers between whom serious difficulties arise. It may he depended upon that this may be the rule it the leaing na tions take a resolute stand in favor of tbe prinoipln of arbitration. Commoner. A $10,000 Act. A Milwaukee dispatch tells the follow' lng: For an act of kindness performed three years ago Miss Anna Marion Yonkers, bookkeeper at a lanndry on Oneida street, has suddenly become comparatively rich. A draft for $40,000 oame to ber on Sat urday from Charles W, Johnston, of Chicago, a man the girl has seen only onoe In ber life when ebe took him for poor man and was kind to him. So little docs Miss Yonkers know of her benefaotor tbat ahe does not know his business or family connections. ' She has received only three letters from htm since the incident which resulted In tbe l(t. It wis In July, 1900, while on a trip to Savanna, III. MIbs Yonkers boarded a train at La Crosse. When the- train readied Stoddard, Wis., she noticed an elderly man, dressed plainly, mount tbe steps of the car. When he entered the door of the coach ahe saw that be carried a grip sack, and a glance told her that be wae not well. He appeared for a moment a though he was about to faint. Mita Yonkore, who was only a few feet distant, ran to his side and offered as istauce. She helped him to tbe double aeat where she had been sitting and placed hia grip at bis side; then she went to the other end of tbe oar and brought a glass of water. Shortly befere the receipt of the gift, bowever, Mias Yonkers received a postal card from him which conveyed the newe that she might expect a surprise. When she received the draft she could hardly realise it. A Woumiis' Bill. Tbe following bill has been drafted by tbe Portland federation of Women's Clubs, and will be presented to tbe Mult nomah delegation for enaotment at the session of tbe Legislature: "A bill lor an act to provide conditione npon whioh any married person may in cur obligations as surety, bondsman or aeourity for any other poison. "Be it enacted by the people of the State of Oregon : "Sectoln 1. That hereaftor no agree ment or liability ol any married person in auv manner or form as surety, bonds man or security on any bond, undertak ing, promissory note, draft, bill of ex change or any oontracl whatever, whe ther written, printed or parol, shall be valid or Directive In law to hind such married person or his or her property in nv manner or lorm tor the debt, de fault, liability, perlormanco or noo-per-formance of any act, paymont, condition coveuant or tiling by any other person or persons, unless the inourring and crea tion of such liability as surely, security or bondsman shall fl'st bo approved by the husband or wile of eaul proposed surety or boiidsmon, and such approval shall "nly be evidence by writing signed aud rubscrtbrnl by said hnshand or wife, and either acknowledged as deeds are required to be acknowledged or attestec" by two witnesses, and not otherwise, and said approval shall he either attached to or indorsed upon the instrument creat ing the obligation or liability, before or at the tiiuo the same is executed. Hut such spproval shall not operate to create any liability against the person or sep arate property of tlie husband or wilt, so expressing such approval. "Sec. 12. All acta and parts of sots In conflict herwith are hereby repeal -J." CAlBrJlHA. tun. Hit 1te H"8 lOT) BiuiN Hffiktors When wireless telegraphy is fully es. tablished in Its perfection then will tbe people ol tbe world be able to communi cate with each other direct wbeiever tbey are in the world and mail carriers will be unnecessary. Everything a pos sible under tbe sun. It is slresdy evident tbat Congress will neither interfere with tbe tariff, the breeder of trusts, nor with tbe truslf themselves. Nor was It intended . f he promiaes in this direction were made simply for political effect, Tbe time is aparoacnlng when something will strike hard. Tue connection of tbe Hawaiian Is lands with tbe rest of tbe world by cable la a big move commercially, another atride ia tbe advancement of civilisation Some day every island in the seas will be reached by either wire or wlreleBs tele graph. Evidently the wire men are not afraid of los'ng their jobs tbrongb tbe inventions of Marconi, for tbey continue to epend millions in reaching distant parts of tbe world. The history of Rockefeller's connection With tbe Standard Oil Company indicates very emphatically tbst be is about mucb of a Christian as a yellow dog, not withstanding hie professions and the amounts be baa given for good causes Some of bis dealings have been little bet ter than those of tbe highwayman who holds np people for their money. Bock efeller in bis buainess aff lira has never known what the golden rule waa. His game baa been to freeieont small deal ers, l egardless of the methods jmployed One of tbe most striking transforma tions in the United Statea has been the obange ol Homer Davenport, the cele" brated artist, In bis style of piotureB, from those of a humorous nature in con' nectien with politics be has gone into tbe highest moral fields imaginable, present' ing illustrations of serions charaoter, intended to make people ol all classes think until tbeir beads ache, His pen- oil has become a sledgehammer for good. He Is on a high plane, and deservns all the saicess tbat may come to bis lot. Wanted: Wireless politics. Boodleleee oampalgna. Olgaretteless boys. CbewinggumlesB girls. Scbemeless politicians. Trustless eoal. Ganglese rule of cities. There la lots of human sympathy left in the world yet as the following from Omaba will verily: With more than a doien astonished but admiring passengers looking on. a aocietywoman this afternoon arose ia a street car, removed ber silken petticoat and wrapped it about tbe Bbivsring form of an infant two years of age. Stooping over ebe snuggled that garment about the infant's legs smiling into tbe child's face, and remarking to the father, "lam afraid the baby has Bcarcely enough on for this weather.." The Democrat predicts about the meanest time in the history of tbe.Oregon state legislatures, at the coming session , in the election of Uni'.ed States senator. It is very doubtlul if any of the present canuiuaies oan oe elected. There is a strong opposition to Governor Geer, not withstanding the fact be was voted for by the people of the elate. C, W. Ful ton is considered the strongest man, but there is a good deal ot opposition to him, a nd he can never expeut tbe Bupport of the Geer men, of whom there are enongb to defeat him, A member of the senate in Albany a few days ago remarked tbat none of the candi dates now prominent in tbe race can ex pect to be elected, that if any one is eleoted It will be a darx hnree. Perhaps this is a faot. Now Turkey has owed all tbe nations of tbe world every sort of debt for years and years. No haiab measures have been taken, partly because it would atlr up European jealousy and partly be cause the Turns would have no com punctions about butchering all tbe Christiana within reach if provocation waa ottered. European powera bave treated Turkey tenderly because they dared not use rough handling, Venezu ela is civilised enough so there la no fear ol rude reprisals, weak enough so there is no fear of immediate retribution, la olated so there is no danger of upsetting me joropran balance of power. Where fore ifiEngland and Germany have a mind to administer a swift kick, nothing hinders. Italy once had a grievance against the United Statea for the mafia massacre Did Italy send a fleet blustering to the gates ot New Orleans with notice tbat me custom house would be blown up if satisfaction wis not given In 17 minutes by the clookt Hardly. It would not buve be-u discreet. It would have been a sin against that comity of natlonj. We had claims against Ureal Britain once for damages done by the Alabama, but we were politeness itself In settling it, notwithstanding there have been Imbea about American dlnlomnci. in siiirt-ii'sves. England ia man's stse I'iib rlu Wing (Minn.) Argui; Ths trusts pay New 'Jersey $1,000,000 in fees and ars glsd to do it. As a mother to the trusts New Jersey is prepared to diepnte tbe title of the tariff to tbat dis tinction. World. a oispatcn irom Ublcago, I'l., eays: The office of X-ray expert and electrica' diagnostician of the law department of Chicago has been created and will be filled by Dr. H. Preston Pratt. In bia lettsr tending the position to Dr. Pratt, City Attorney J. E. Owena esys: "Tbia office has become necessary on account of tbe numerous attempts at fraud through the evidence of X-ray and so-called electrical experts in claims sgainet tbe city for peraonal injuries. Albany Market. Wheat 65 lenta. Oats 82. Eggs 85 cents, Batter 20 to 25 cents. . Potatoes 85 cents. Hams 16 cents. Sidoa 16 cents Shoulders 12 cents. Hops 25 ceax. Pork, groBB, 6)i cents, Hay, $5 loose. $7 baled. Flour 70c per sack Beef, gross steers 3Jc, cow Sc. Mutton, gross, 2Jc. Veal, groBB 4c. Wool 13 to 16e. Mill fetd, bran $17. shorts 21 Poultry, 8 cents live weight. Lard 13o. Prunes, dried, 4o. Applee, dried, 4c. . Apples, green. 35o. The Worst Form. Multitudes are sinorine the nraises of Kodol, the new discovery which is mak ing so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat, by cleansing and sweetening the stomach and by transforming tbeir food into the kind of pore, rich, red blood tbat makes you feel good all over. Mrs. Oranfil , of Troy, I. T. writes. For a number of years was troubled with Indigestion and dys pepsia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to nse Kodol and after using four bottles 1 am entire1 v cured. I heartil) recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion and dvsneosis . Take a dose after meals. It digests what you eat. Eoshayo& Mason, Bnrkhart Forty Years Torture. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years' torture might wel cause the gratitude of anyone. Tbat ii what Lrewitt'a witch tlazel Salve did forC. Hauey, Geneva O. He says: "DeWitt's witcn naiei salve cured me of piles after had suffered 4U years. ' Cures cuts. burns, wounds, skin diseases. Beware of ounterfeitB. Foahay & Mason, Burkh t Jbee. "V Look Out For Fever. Biliousness an'dMver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently, but cop iously, and by reason ol the tonic proper ertieB, give tone and strength to the glands. Foshiyi& Mason,; Bnrkharl & Lee. PRETTY SAFE RULE TO GO BY When theie is a feeling that the heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain or nerves are diseased, at once commence to doctor the stomach, lust is tbe foundation ot the trouble in 90 coses out of every 100. commence to regulate the digestive organs, get them in healthy working con dition, and toe otner troubles will leave ol themselves. Diseases which have their beginning in the stomach must bo cured through the stomach. The medioine for stomach disorders and half the ills, is Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills . Those pills Sut all the digestive orders in good con ition bo that the diBease has no basis to work upon. They are sold bv all drug gists for 25 cts, per box. One pill is a dose, We will Bend a box post paid, on receipt of 25 ots, or to any body who wants to try them we will sent 2 pills free, Send name ana to Dr, Gunn, Philadelphia, Pa, For sale by Foshay & Mason, druggists. It you are troubled with impure mood, indicated uy Bores, pimples, dead, actio, etc, we would reccommend 4cker' Blood Elixir, whioh we sell under a pos itive guarantee, it will alwave cure Scrofulous of Syphilitic poisons and all blood diseases, oocts and fl.uv. Burs? bart & Leo, agents. . A Famous Remedy for . Sick . headache The cause of this complaint 1b not in the hoad nt all, it comes from tbe stomach, A stomach that has become clogged up by over eating, drinking, or abuse 'ir any manner, will warn you by bringing on sick headacbe Cure the pains and dis tress in the stomach, and tbe headache stops of itself- All billious attacks, dyspepsia, botching bad tasto in the mouth, mddy complexion and yellow eyes, aro cured by this remedy. It is called Dr Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, and ia sold dy druggists all oveJ the U, S. for 25 cts per box, one pill for a dose or we will Bend them by mail on receipt ot price. Samples free. Address Dr Qunn, Philadelphia, fa, For Bale by Foshay & Mason, druggists. Croup. The peculiar cough which indicates croup, is usually well known to tbe mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost In the treatment of It, and for ibis puipose no medioine hue received more universal approval tnnn Cbamber Inin's Cough Remedy. Do not wasto valuable time in experimenting with un tried remedies.no matter how highly they may be re:ommeudtd, but give tbis med icine as directed and ail symptoms of croup will quicMy disappear For rale by all all droggisls. o-To-nae n. nnr v-jo. QamatMd KMn katill cur.. malow " sras. Dtea mt SSs. so, AH Snasr MISFITS. Wanted in Albany a big saw mill. Fine sleighing at Tbe Dalles. Give ns mud. t i i i . . : . . , iuv lujpruveu uuuumou 01 me cuy a finances speak for the progress of Al- hanv. . Several of tbe same old chestnuts are up for chief of police of Portland, such as O. E. Hunt and John Minto. Better get a new deal. An Oregon City minister while preach ing was robbed of $90 In bis bouBe ad joining. Better use the bank even for small Bums, A good new year's resolution for the Southern Pacific: the moval of the depot to this side of the yard, tbe proper place tor it. Whether a hold up Btory ia true -or not In nine cases out of ten it is not be lieved, particularly if it is enacted with out any witnesses. A good many Albany people will wish to see their former fellow citixen George E. Chamberlain inaugurated governor ol Uregon next Monday. Eugene has become bo citified that no one is to be allowed on the platform at the depot without a ticket. An old city ordinance covers tbe case. Several Oregon Celestials bave made heaps of money this year on hops. A Marion countv Chinaman Saturday sold 310 bales at a little over 25 cents. A Paris man has started a paper and will give 100.000 copies ot it free. That is nothing, a good many men in Oregon get their paper free, some in Linn sounty. The moral standing of - Umatilla eounty has increased 80 rapidly recent ly that there are now only eight inmateB in tbe countv iail. the smallest number for a long time. The report tt the post office 1b tbat the business of tbe office is gradually in creasing and during the present fiscal year will amount to about $11,000, Al bany is all right. Keep that fact in your head. If Linn and Benton counties will take the bridge and run it a free bridge ie the proper thing, but if tbe city of Albany has to pay tbe expenses of keeping it up a toll bridge is a necessity. That is the situation in a nut shell, and we might as well lace tbe music. J. Fierpont Morgan ie accused of of fering $15,000,000 for an European son-in-law with a title. Morgan has cer tainly diBolaved great imperialistic pro clivities, and the public le prepared to , . i ' ri . i. : l . u: ueiieve nay iuui buiug uuuut mm. Mr. Hermann who was kicked out of the land office will try to be kicked into the Senate. There are Oregonians who believe that Mr. Hermann wan not wanted because he did things on the square too much to Buit the administra tion. Tbe powera are about to jump on China again. They set a very noor ex ample for people. There is no more reason why a nation should be whipped for nonpayment ot a debt tnan an in dividual. Perhaps some individuals de serve it, but the law eays no. While there are always more marri ages in Ootober In Linn county than during any other month of the vesr this does not prevail elsewhere in the Btate. In Jackson county, for instance last year tbere were more merriagee in January, May, July, August and Decem ber. Jerry Ransch, a little California boy, only a few feet high, weighing a few pounds and hardly old enough to be called a boy. has tumped into fame by riding more winning horees last year than any kid in tbe world, something liko'-'bu. He'll soon oe urawing as Dig a salary as the preeldent, and wearing a stove pipe hat and gambling in stocks. There is some talk of a move to take a part of Benton county opposite Albany and attach it to Linn county and a part of Linn county opposite Corvallie and attach it to Benton county, but thie will probably never be done except oa papei, though there may be some good leaturee to tbe proposition. This is official. Texas is a symphony, a vast hunk ot mellifluence, anleternol melody of lovelinesB, a grand antnem ol agglomerated and msjestio benefioence. Texas is beaveu and earth and esa and sky set to music. Grand Old Texas 1 Tbe Dallas News. Texte, why Texas is a great hippopot amus com oared to Oregon as a gaselle. The mellifluence ia mere effervescence, tbe beneficence a six sbeoter and heaven tbere is but a river Styx A great many people will sign any petition presented ttem just simply be. cause they do not like to refuse. An Al bany man who formerly resided in KanBae giveB an lucident. There was some trouble between the white and darkey school children of A.kinBon. Tbe negroes got up a petition, whioh began, "we the undersigned fathers of colored children," and over two hundred white men eigned It, as well as a large number of colored men. TELEGRAPHIC. The Great- Northern. Everett, Wash.. Jan. 4. Traffic con ditions on tbe Great Northern and North ern Pacific are worse than .yesterday. Bridges No. 95, 97, 99, on the Great Northren, near MadiBon. are out, owing to slides. No trains have come from tbe EaBt eioce Friday but tbe Great North ern expects to bring a train in Tuesday. The Stillaguamieh River is covering ;the town of Siivans, and is higher than for 25 years. Favor $500,000. Gaston, Or., Jan. 8. At a meeting ol. tbe republican club, composed largely of representative farmers at Gaston, this afternoon, legislative matters were dis cussed, and tbe following resolutions were prsBtd : That vre unanimously and heartily in dorse the appropriation of $500,000 by tbe etste for the Lewis and Clark Fair, along the lines laid down in the bill drafted by the Legislative committee of the Fair. ' Fatal Fir. Dxnvbb, Jan. 4. A fire la a lodging house on Thirteenth and Market streets resulted In the death of one man and tbe injury cf a dozen or more, several seri ously. The fire occurred about 2:30 o'clock tbis morning and is thought to have been caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Make It Permanent. Washington, Jan. 8. In introducing a bill to suspend the dntv on coal for 90 days, Lodge said he wae aware tbat such a measure must originate in tbe JHouse, buthe desired to call the attention of the finance committee to existing conditions. In bis Bection there was great Buffering for lack of fuel, and many factories might be forced to shut down. The duty of 67 cents on anthracite coal, he saidt could be removed for 90 days withou. injury to coal producers of the country A Big Flood. Seattle, Jan. 5. A lake of water 20 miles long, from 1 to 5 miles wid, and varying in depth from three to 20 feet, covers the entire White River Valley be tween Seattle and Kent. The like was never known before in all tbe history of King connty. W. H. Alvord, a farmer living near Kent, wbo settled here over 40 years ago, said tonight tbat bever In hie experience was there such a flood Jae prevails today. Gov. Taft for Judge. Washington Jan. 5 If existing plan carry, some next month the President will send to the Senate the nomination of Governor Taft to be an Associate Jus tice of tl U. S. Supreme Court, to suc ceed Justice Shiras, wbo is expected to retire during that month. Governor Taft will be succeeded as Civil Governor of the Philippines by Uen. L. is. Wright as present Vice Governor. For Trust Legislation. Washington. Jan. 5. Two senators on the republican side, who are not sup posed to be verv friendly towards trust legislation, have declared themselves in favor of any measure that ssems oracti- able. They are Senators Depew and McComas. The sentiment in Maryland hsB no doubt bad a great deal to do with influencing McComas. Enough of Richardson. Washington. Jan. 5. The democrats of the House have shown their displeas ure with the leadership that Richardson of Tennessee, has given them, and al ready a movement ie on foot to prevent , . - , . . . nis naving -uab piucu iu tue ue&i uud grese. Some of the democrats go so fsr as to talk of displacing him during the short seseion. Sagasta Dead. Madrid. Jan. 5. Ex-Premier Praxe- des Mateo Sagasta died at 11 o'clock to night in bis 76th year. At 6 -.30 he had an attack of heart failure and it was then thought he was dead ; he rallied, how ever, and lived for four and a half hours , Come On, Admiral. Washington, San. 6. It is quite prob able tbat Admiral Ulark, who command ed the battleship Oregon at Santiago, may accompany President RooBevelt on hia trio through Oregon next Spring. al though definite plaoB have not been ar ranged. It is the present Intention of tbe President to yiait Oregon sometime in May and the suggestion has been made tbat during bis visit to tbe Btats the sword presentation to tbe Admiral should take place. Fatal Wreck. Port Townsekd, Jan. 6. With 18 out of hor.cre"' of 20 drowned, tbe Norweg ian bark, Prince Arthur, lies a total wreck on the treacherous rocks two miles south of Ozette. The accident which has resulted so disastrously occurred on the night of Janua y 2, but the news was not received until today, owing to the isolated loca tion. Wholesale Robbery. New York, Jan' 6. The United States Steel Corporation declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on the common and li per cent on the pre I erred stock. A financial Btatemeut was issued show iDg net earmnflsfor the calendar year, with December estimated, of $132,662.- q00. The net earnings for the quarter ended December ill were $21,339,614, an increase of $1,579,700 over 1901. Warship Bids. Washington, Jan . 6, Bida for build ing $25,000,000 worth of warships were opened at the Navy department today in the preaence of repreaentativea of nearly every ahipbuilding concern of note in America. Theae were a hoat of subcon tractors wbo supply structural material for the big ebipB, The bidding waa close and exciting. . One for the Coast. Washington, Jan. 6. It is possible that one of tbe new armored cruisers, the Washington or the Tennessee, will be built on the PaciBo Coast. If a Coast bid ia accepted, it will be tbat of the Union Iron Works of San Francisco. The Plague. Mazatlan. Mex.. Jan. 6. An average of more than 10 deaths daily from the plague is recorded and the lazarettos are full of patien'e. A general gloom has settl-d on this community and bnaineaf is at a standstill. Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by dytpepfa now, but it will be It neglected. T The uneasiness after ear -;, fits ol nervl ous headache, sonrnes3 of lliu stomach, anj disagreeable belching may not be very baij now, but they will be it the stomach Is suffered to grow weaker. I Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that tbe tendency to it should be given early attention. This is completely over come by Hood's Sarsaparitla wM"h strengthens thewhole digestive system Tanfient. Tha droaro Hu.. ! ,it, . - j j - " .v uuw up on ns, and many find nothing to do only DSBS nf? ihA lima in lnila.!n n .l store and depot. Mr. J. J. Beard and wife have re turned from an extended visit to New port. Geo. D. Goodbne of Salem has nn. - rfwlais. ... .u- m . i . station for two weeks, when it will close down for good; and tbe farmers wbo have boen in tbe dairy business will be compelled to buy bend separators or ' eome other occupation. Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott have.gone to' tbe Palouse country to viBit relatives and look at tbe country with a view of local- ing tbere soon. The 'Misses Mary Spence-. M.uda'; Hayes and Florence Hudson, n ara " attending the colleges at Salm, Corval- -; lis and Eugene spent tbeir vacations l with their parents In and near Tangent..' Grant Niohols and wife expect to soon leave for Arizona for the benefit of Mrs. 2 Nichols health. ,1 Delmer Smith who is railroading in ' Washington and haa been home on a vieit has returned to his work, Floyd Hayes who has been away in'' Washington for the last year is now I visiting his parents near Tangent. . X Mrs. W..O. Hudson has returned from! Sherman county where she was visitintf ?' with her daughter Mrs. H. H. White. Fred Filkina of Morrow county ill muKcufc lur lao winter, and IB M oiuMHiug ni, uia tamers near nere, Mrs. Dena Kuthe of Orahtree igl viBiting her father Mr. A. L. Bridge-? farmer nnnr Tnm)nt . ' I Th.J. ... j i '! .woua n,n guuu iui winter ana Out road boss M. L. Forster is keeping a i close watch on them. - j Stock of all kinds have to depend en tirely on being fed, as tbere ia little or no grass not even enough to make good tbeep pasture, aud the indications now are tbat many sheep will die before spring for want of feed. CUMTDX, ' BUSINESS I BxttfOrB honed ahd aat os ate ' Bathe. . , AfiRflmhlv affar Hanninrr Plana -v vuuuau vingg DYDIT Thursday evening at Maccabee Hall. r uancing UJaea begins 7:30 Thursday5 viDuiiignniiuiuvuHuee rami. Have you seen our novelties lot Christmas. The Suear Bowl. v Shavinc 10n hoimiitf inr ik t ni . D i vi4iuiuj auv oil vnuo i new shaving parlor 2nd at. Maaton bldg, Tha finest nnroTHpa Tn fha tyain i;nt in the valley at F. G. Will's, suitable lor DUO iiuuuajD. . , Yiereck'e Exhilimnt. Rair iv,n; . stores nnfr tnir.anrir.inal nnl.. r:nM.Ak I Ezeina and Dandruff Cure or money re- j iuuuou. uuu per Doicie. Letter from Litchfield, Neb. Thomas Clancy, of Litchfield, Neb, wrote us a few weeks airo abonb hii or nnr. ienoewith Dr Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic As his case mav be similar to others it naturally would be of interest to them to know the rtault of hii tank. Ha had beeo haunted for years with a gradual" growing weariness until ne was reduced to almost a shadow. His complexion was sallow and pimply, had ditxy and einking spells, with Iobb of memory and ambition Always felt tired and outdone, suffered greatly with nervousness, and felt that his heart's action was weak. Hia digestion was ao poor hia system received no nutri tion . He Bays he commenced the use of this tonic, taking one tablet after each meal. He did not notic much nhanm- after using one box only he enjoyed hia meals better, still he kept on until he had i: used six boxes . He used the last box more k than six moaths ago. Wben he stopped I the use of the tonic he weighed 28 pounds I more than he did when he commenced,! Haa not been sick a day since, and is well in noun mina una ooay. ur 'iunn'e Blood and Nerve Tonio is the best medicine in the world for pale, week or sickly women-' Sold by all druggists for 75 cts per box, or sent by mail on receipt of price: Write us about VOnr PAHA. ArlnVaoo Ft- n - Philadelphio, Pa. For sale by Fosbay 4 Mason, druggists- Write us a Letter. j We want to arlvinn unit, r..nni. - - sick and want to get well. A person that ' sayB, "iwouia give $50 if 1 felt as well . x m. uuo year ago, - is tne one we are after and we do not want the 50 either Peoplo that Buffer with nervous diseases have weak watery blood, with sallow I co-nplexion, and a tired, outdone nervous,,! feeling, loss of sleep and anxious days cause waste of fieBh and Btrengih. Pimply, j..0, -. prjup.o can oe cured byitt r,icb red blood, feeding the nerves, and ueu at me rate or i to 3 ids per week. This tonic is in tablet form.and IS sold rnr 75 Ma nar Km o i I : an . , tH. vt 3 uoxes lUf , i by all druggists, or sent by mail, oa 1 ilTiT ii v' i . 1 Bena a Parrpoieii ; that tpl a what dlsonaoa fl.io l;-.:tl ... and what it is good for, free. Write oa ? ijj oat,ca lnat costs you nothing! f ""'"i w viunn, rnnadeiphia. P" For sale by FoBhay & Mason, druggii!" Every Bottle or Chamberlain'! ' Cough Remedy Warranted. Wl LrimrnntfiA at-a- klil.. t n, . i berlain s uujh Reiaady and will refund ' the money to aujone who is not satisfied . after using two-thirda of the contenti. This is the best remedy in tbe world lot . la grippe, couirhs. colda i-,n,,n .J ' whooping cough and ia pleaiant and s.il ' ,j ' ",PTent any tendency ol I i