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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1905)
Frenzied 1 nought. Mr. Roo3ovelt will please take notice that the protection hogs still have both feet in the trough. The President is a friend of Mr. Loom is and he stood by his friend, but those "financial deals" between Loomis and the Asphalt trust are still there as big as mountains. "There was no consumption among the aborigines of America, says a medical sharp. Possibly not: but they are all dead just the same. The average politician who boasts of being a self-made man usually proves to-be "machine-made."' Standard Oil magnatewill find but littfe- consolation in. the report that Tom Lawson 's throat 'has failed him. His never-failing type writer is still in fine working condition. . It is figured out that John L. Sulli van won only $390,000 in the prize ring in. fifteen years. -. He could have done hotter by getting into the bureau of crop statistics in the Agriculture De partment and running a "leak bureau." Mr. Root is expected to show that m ;re weight is not the only require ment for proper control of the Panama lid. St. Louis has the largest collection f butterflies in the world. She had the largest collection of grafters also, until Milwaukee made her recent spurt and "captured the belt." Commissioner Garfield will doubtless ahow at the proper time that he was just "luring the beef trust on." It is astonishing how much more flu ently Congressmen talk about increas- ing taxes than thev do about Cutting down expenses. If the Rockefeller $10,000,000 is too Badly tainted for the colleges to use lliey can probably swap it for new bills at the U. S. Treasury. It will take a court decision to de- rmino uhothor tho smninmn nr thfl kibjr leaders are worse in Chicago. i Secretary Shaw talks about the $25,- J rowth velvety grass, we reached O90,000;deficitas if almost any man : the summit, and what a . sight burst awed that amount of money. . , upon our vision! i , ,. , ' Hungry as we were, for a time we According to his schedule of pay.'hadto drink m the beauty of the Togo revived loss than $10 for destroy-! charmi iandgcape. mg thoRussian fleet. But he would Thfl government ha3 established a have done it for $5 rather than miss it. I gtation ther(J an(J erected a patform , Still there were some fairly capable 1 about 8x8 feet square. Down through .j men in the early-day Cabinets, although this is an aperture for holding a flag j iliea didn't step into $100,000 jobs when j poie- The one there was say 15 feet j the yj trotired. high, and on it was a small flag. We If the Norwegians are still looking t xk the pole down and put a larger for a king.Jwjn't Paul Morton do? He might be persuaded to take another promotion. . , President Roosevelt is not nearly so ponderous as Secretary Taffy but prob ably he has weight enough to hold down the lid while the Secretary is on Hat three months junket around the world at "Government expense." Russia has about come to the ration al conclusion that it does not have even one more good fight left in it. . If Senator Mitchell would like to do something to mollify public feeling to ward him, at this juncturo, he might resfgrtl. When he considers the cases of some other public odicials, Senator Mitchell is inclined to fool that his offonso lay in getting found out. Norway invented a special kind of revolution, of its own. It did not im port onb from South America. If the Czar is really anxious to save, the throne for his son, ho is going about it in a left-handed way. Mayor Woavor of Philadelphia may nave been reading that standard stu do its' manual "Every Man His Own Tom Johnson." With tho grand dukes all is not lost, save honor, because they hnd mighty little honor to savo in the first place. How much boot would you want if you had a chanco to trade your job for tho one hoi I by tho Czar? Gov. Folk fixed tho lid on St. Louis, but tho blamed thing wouldn't stay put. Evidently you can't koop a good' Russian revolution down. Statistician Holmes apparently has tho option of appearing as a scapegoat of the Agricultural uept. or "turning inito s ovioenco. ' T.io contention that the Indians are becoming civilized finds refutation in tho statement that tho Sioux aro buy ing automobiles. King Oscar is learning that half a crown causes a more uneasy head than a whole one. Russia will be in a sad plight unless hor pcaco envoy diplomats aro much more successful than her soldiors and s.iilors have been. Lord Roberts declares that tho "English army is totally unlit to de- fend tho Empire ' It might bo worse i if England did not hnvo an ally in Ja-1 pan that is never out of fighting con dition. Automnliilinx is now said to produce i heart disease among tho pedestrians j when one chases them. J It seems to bo the business of those luuiiii veneris to m ike up a list of im- I k.;.iolo things-and then adviso us t o them. i On Peterson's Butte. Editor Democrat: . There is where I was the last glor ious fourth of July. Starting from home about 7 a. m. with my "kids," Glenn and Vernal, a seven mile drive brought us to the handsome farm home of Mr. W. W. Crawford where we called for :i:ections, very gladly given by Mr. C. Thence on to the op posite well-known ,-Denny home" we turned to the right through a gate and on up toward the B utte to the home of Mr. H. Warner, where the kind house keeper told us to put our horse in the barn, Passing through a gate above the house we started through the grove of young oaks and soon came to a ridge timbered all the way to the summit, Along this is a plain trail most of the way up, made by "snaking timbers down the mountain side. Soon after passing through a barbed wire fence we came to a magnificent specimen of the Laurel tree, with its huge trunk and widely extended arms, scarred with numerous initials and some dates, I n. i u-: ioao t tl , Jr , , ,ny" TZr i. fiinK PianUt has returned Tiome from in "C. H, W., 1905," at the base of Berlin, Germany, where he went to one of the limbs. I venture the as-1 study under Krausse. He was obliged sertion that there is not a larger Laurel to return home on account of poor in the state of Oregon, perhaps not in the entire United States or in the world. Two feet above the ground it measures 14 feet 6 inches in circumfer ence; at ground over five feet in diam eter, Linn county may well boast of this tree and believe its posession presages the laurels sne win win at tne great Exposition. kinds of paper manufactured by the It was quite noon when we reached Lebanon Paper Mills, sent down yes fh -f,...,!,, th at IH tordry. The mills are now making - . viio duiiiiiiii,, wiioio o " their ahnHn rnnnv other nlfianure HBak- Lrs whose names will appear further on. Several couples were there from , j Brownsville, 'twas said, but their names were not obtained. All the way up the timber obstructed the view, though affording a welcome shade. , Passing up the open space on the eastern slope, through a luxuriant flag above it. I Altai aatinry nnr lunpfl nn thin nlat- form with water from a spring off the eastern slope, we took our field glasses and "swept" the lovely valley and distant mountain peaks. Away to the southwest was Harns- burg, though not clearly discerned. Then Halsey, Shedd, Tangent and Alb any. K v Much of Benton county could be seen and of it some part of Corvallis and sbme of the State Agricultural College buildings. On the east was Sodaville; northeast Lebanon, with the South Santiam river for a background. , It was a surprise to see so much of the open prairie land eastward from Albany and beyond the Santiam. The day was slightly hazy, so the snow peaks along the Cascades did not appear at their grandest. j The Three Sisters, Mt. Jefferson and Mt. Hood wore well outlined. I The most unique of all the landscape" was tho fields of summer fallow, the "whito" land showing in odd contrast tjumuuiiiiui.il.. Tho remark was made that they 1 joked liko marble cake. I have been on top of Mt. Hood, and a number of lesser peaks. Mt. Hood was tho grandest viow in all my life, but for the picturesque and beautiful Peterson's Butte surpasses them all. Tne following were the othor moun tain climbers on Peterson's, a merry ...1. 17. Unl nlnnVt' nnrl T.lllnhnll Wait, Ethel and Ruth Hutchins, Rhoda Smith, Myrtlo Looncy, Alma Libner, Libbie Lochner, Minnio and Emma Swatska, Ida Williams, Mirvlo Looncy, . " , ' , ,,.. t A..tj Everad and wosioy i,ocnnoi, Arvm Andorson, Roy Hutchins, Riley Broch- mcn, Frank Urigg, victor wicnizer, Roy Frank E,,ry nnd clyJo McLain, Bruce Hood, Peter Hunley, Floyd, Glen and Ermine Williams, Morrill Smith, Ervin Hood, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wil liams. Poterson's Butte is nearly 1500 feet abovo tho sea, tho highest point in tho Willamotto valley, apart from tho towering mountain ranges. Visitors from abroad should by all means be en-1 abled to see tho wonderful panoramic view of Linn county to bo seen from tho summit of our peerloss peak, Cyrus H. Walker. , j ' f Clnnn tVm Aiainvtvv rf tho fimmmt nf i Rrllft jn t)0 Philadelphia filtration plant, Now oik l ity olllcmls navo do- i-ided to build ono themselves. VIC blacks nnd tuns shoes For ladies and gentlemen, Al his stand, Broadalbin i-'t. Cuoil work at a neat and ''onvenient place. Try Mm. O.i hand all tho time. NEW EVIDENCE In the Williamson Case. Portland, Or. July 26. In the Williamson trial today Jefferson Evans tostined ne had hied upon land at in stance of defendants without knowing wnat claim it was. That he filed on defendant's. buddIv- n descriptions. Earnest Starr, of irineville, nephew of Congressman Williamson, an important witness against the Congressman has fled, and is now in Southern Oregon. The officers are in pursuit, HOME AND ABROAD. Don bwan has been reelected nnn- cipal of the Klamath Falls schools for the next year. The Lebanon E. A. Rtnfau flint at stock sale at Waterloo good-cows with caives soia lor $14. ututtom bark is low. Dr. Lamberson, of Lebanon, re cently paid only 3 3-4 cents per pound m wn loia- . Arthur Louis Frazer. Eugene's lead- health. Secretary Roberts is collecting a fine assortment of fruits and berries to be sent to Portland tomorrow morning on the regular semi-weekly shipment. A mong them are some peaches from the ? M A fine addition to the exhibit at the fajr js about a ton of the different from ten t0 tweive tong 0f paper a aay, sold as last as manufactured. Portland's Box Ordinance. Portland, Or. July 27. At a special meeting of the city council V3sterday afternoon the box ordinance was amend- ed by the omission of one word from P"1 The change was in section two where the word ' 'ordin- ance" was substituted for the word "section." This one word will change the whole saloon situation in Portland and the li quor interests are highly delighted. As amended saloons are permitted to have boxes containing 160 square feet of space. Mayor Lane is expected to veto the ordinance as amended. Some Hobos. This morning a hobo begged a pair of shoes of Art Holt, which he got for the fellow and returned to the back room after something else, when the varmint stole a butcher knife and whetstone and skipped. Another hobo was around, limping and selling shoestrings. He lay a pack age of meat and bread down at a resi dence where he had stopped, when he saw the Chief coming, and skipped double quick time leaving everything behind. The Valley League. The Willamette Valley Development League is now at work on more rail- roads for the valley. Its motto is: "Roth flceam and trollev railwava and opening a deep sea harbor on the west coast of Oregon." The Linn county members of the com mittees are W. P. Elmore on deep sea harbors and tonnage and statistics. F. M. French, S. M. Garland and A. B. Cavender on county organization. Reduced Excursion Rates. Un and after June 1, 1905, the South ern Pacific, in connection with the Cor . P,f j,j :,i w i ruunu trip ticKets irom points on their hues to Newport Yaquinn .and Detroit at very low rates, good for return until October 10, 1905. Three day tickets to Newport and Yaquina, good going Saturdays and re turning Mondays are also on sale from side points Portland to Eugcno inclu sive, and irom all west side points. Season tickets from all east side points Portland lo Eugene inclusive, and irom hu west siue uumts nre aiso on, sale to Detroit at ery low rate with ' tickcts'will be good going Saturdays and returning Mondays only. Tickets from Portland and vicinity will J be good for return via the east or west . side at option of passenger. Ticketsi fl.nm K,.'nnn nnri v initv wjii be norl going via the : i o : Lebanon-Springfield bri ranch, if desired S. P. trains connect with the C. & E, at Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina and Newport. Trains on the C. s E. for Detroit will leave Albany at 7:30 a. m. Rnte from Albanv to Newnort S4.00. Rate from Albany to Yaquinn $3.50. Rate from Albanv to Detroit S3.00. . Three-day rate from Albany to Ya vuina or Newport $2.50. Portland and Return. Tba Southern Pacific la now selling round trip ticknn to Pottland and re- turn for$3 00, eood goiun Saturiay p.m. any rin ol Sunday returning bun n,i Moi'dnv uivins all day Sunday and Mondny in Port'aml. llieniu arran PHiimnr am,tlia fr.im Pnrilnm1 wiving Priincl imoi-li. a uliant-o to vwt vul'ey onmu at Rrcatly mtuero rates. W. E. Comas. Gem ral I'aeaeuaer Ag A NEW LINE of Steel Ranges at prices that will please you. STEWART & SOX HDW. CO. WOOD SAWING. Pron ptly Rnd efficiently at tended to bv Bin Rozeile. Order per sonally or phone BIac' 1841. IN ALBANY. People Who Come and Go. M. J. Ballantgue, Dallas. F. O. Neill, Portland. Mrs. Henry Lyons, Lyons. R. A. Sanders and wf, Astoria. H. P. Wilson, Genevia, Neb, J. W. Wilson. Lebanon. C. S. Frank and wf, Eugene. Mrs. J. H. Wood and Ethel Wood, Lakmund, N. Y. G. V. Mills and wf, San Simon. Az. J. E. Enger and wf, Portland. F. R. Wagner, Eugene. C. W. Pauson, Portland. Nelson O. Powell, Berlin. Frances Schmidling, Jacksonville. R. S. Booker, Roseburg, W. E. Phipps, Medford. , O. D. Califr, Vancouver. G. W. Croisant, Lyons. Mrs. F. M. Carter, Ashland. O. M. Rynerson, Idaho Falls. A. E. Pender, Eugene. F. E. Ramsey, Portland. J. C. Lambert, A;me. Elmer A. Cook and wife, Vale. Gray Roberts, tettle. Herman Wise. Keystone, la. J. S vt-i-b portl-nd. J. H. JJonica, T.eban'jn. Riley Kellenberg, Lebanon. J. A. Hams, Tacoma. Grace Moore, Roseburg. C. O. Whallan, and wf. Nampa Idho. E. L. McFarland, Oregon City. F. F. Huber, Corvallis. M. Milhollen, " W. W. Hugh, Nampa, Idaho. H. A. Hecker, Thomas. Mrs. Kerns, Brockport, Pa. Mrs. Laporte, Lebanon. W. Marr, Portland. C, M. Devalley, , Portland. F. R. Wilkins, Seattle. H. A. Abright, Portland. Will E. Rapson, San Francisco. Mrs. C. H. Park and son, Eugene. Nettie M. Buck, Hood River. J. T. Apperson, Oregon City. H. N. Pritchard, Portland. H. S. French, Roseburg. C. W. Root, Ashland. D. M. Dorsett, Shearftsh,- S. D. Mrs. D. B. Hale, McMillam, Wis. . C. E. Hursh, McMinnville. Frank Eggensherger, Painsville, O. Virgia Llovd, Salem. Mrs. W. W. Martin, Salem. Mrs, O Beers, " " J. S. Cooper, Independence, G. M. Gillkey and son, Alteon, Idaho. Dr.- E. O. Smith, Portland. MISFITS. A Mixture of Things and Thoughts The thresher isnow threshing. Hope the- Williamson jury will agree., j . A splendid thing swimming when not in excess. Where's the man-wSthout any faults. Not in- Albany. Any straw that indicates a C. & E. extension is gladly watched. A cuinoaity a big paper not mention ing the name of John D. Rockfeller. A Roseburg paper caiJa Mitchell a j scapegoat, goats. That's toughiaa the other Gov. Berrick, of Ohio, like Oregon's governor fa a genial fellow-down among the people. A reputation for hospitality is about as good a one as a person can get these i modern days. - Senator- Mitchell has beem about the most accommodating official Oregon had at Washington, but that has nothing to do with his conviction and sentence. Mr. Hartman of the Hartman stables of big horses is the man. who sells , , uig mm biiu ociis. n.o u6w.u... "SJTJT''' If a boy is a liar at 7 what will he be when a man. Yesterday a small boy who was sitting on the bank of tho nnnnl Snnnl S man and told him another boy had fallen into-the ditch S Z nnfe the water. The man was interested enough to make inquiry , : . I, . . i , ' i- and found that the youngster had made up tho story. Souvenir spoons, cups, trays, bag ta ' ld do'nars' etc, ' at French's JoiJy st0re. ' - Hit. rpAMn rntUA a? WlUlnm Tnnai I ' . meSsenger on the C. & E. died j pMinnvilla Sunrlav and was buried Tuesday. Wnv experiment witn new brands of Coffee when we can supply you with that which has stood the test of years. ! A cup for breakfast will make you. happy alll day long. O. E. Brownell. About Rliematism, Tlie'e are few diseases tntt indict mora totiure than rhruraatitm and iharo ia r-rohaWv uo itie-)aa for which aucb a varied ano ueeiesa ioi oi rauivoirs uvb bf n auiifeeted . lo aay mat It can re j cund i, the-1. re. a bold itment to niaKB. UUl uunui'iiu " n.u . u., wb'i-b piij.ya an nxiennive ea e, tine invt with ureal su c-'S9 ia the ro.ttnent n( this direasx. One apunc Ion ol fain Balm will roliev H'8 pain, and bun- Idrtfdsol H)ffBr.na have 'eelifled lo per I manem cura by iia w. Why mffer i when Pain Patm affird nch quick rc j lief ami co"6 bu'. a trifle? For aale by ' Foahay A Maaon. One of natur-'a rrm'Mis; cannot harm the weakest conailintion ; nnver tula lo cure aumm.-t ci;mrlain's of youn"orold. Dr. Folir'a Extract Wild Stianberrv. MISFITS. Hot weather causes outing itch. A good deed is a powerful sermon. The harvest makers. season for icecream Most any kind of a tongue will do for gossiping. Some men put in their hours knocking. the majority of Francis J. Heney must have several mighty big bumps on his head. A person's religion isn't much to brag about if it aoesn t stay witnone at a summer resort. The trail Hirln't nnon on SnnrW mi vis- l- : j.Ai-i ,, "Two for five cents, three for a dime. " cried a voung Albanv merchant at the depot this noon . ' ti, twm, wi, , s.trav . , , , " , , , with the third biggest crowd, and something was doing all the time. I A picture in a Portland paper is head ed "A bunch of beauties from Butte." "A bunch of Old Maids''-would be nearer to the point. I . , ,, ! Among other things it is always well to know what vou are doing when you patronize travelling physicians. Big names on paper are not enough. The Southern Pacific has issued an order against slot-machines on any pro perty owned by the company. It con siders it a bad species of gambling. Solflm ntramat tho wnrM A vnimir lady of thatcity wrote a personal of her leaving on a trip to Chicago, wnien closed with copy". 'f!filrn nxnSri "lease , rr. r 1 At Umatilla it was 116 in the shade and the air was full of dust. Now, who will kick at oujr pleasant valley weather? . m.. i.i , i-1....1.-J iOB wnole worm v csturoea uver the Ozar and Emperor having a small conference. Principally smoke. Perhaps the meanest things that hatve ever been said by newspapers are aDOut subscribers who do not pay their Bubscription bills. A big field for irony and sarcasm. , . , . Dhe Southern Pacific is making enougn money irom tne ievns ano jiarK laic to extend tne corvallis and eastern into. Eastern Oregon and make the Eastern, part of the name mean some- thing. Teachers' Examinations. r.u... i... ... iMoaceia nereoy given tna cone county superintendent ot Linn county will hold the regular examinations of appli- nnnta finr- f n t flnH pniinti nnmrs n t Albanw as follows: for state papers.. , Commencing Wednesday, August 9, at nine o'clock a. m., and continuing until SfltimJav Aniniat. 12. afc fonr o'clock, p. m. . Wednesday Penmanship, history, , spelling, algebra, reading, school law. I mt i in :u n.i ..! ..i- - x nurauuy vv ri lluii un Liinm tic, tueury of teaching, grammar, bock-keeping, physics; ch civil government. Friday Physiology, geography, men- tal arithmetic, composition, physical eeo. I Saturday- Botany, plane general history, English psychology. geometry, literature, for COUNTY PAPErS.. Commencing Wednesday, August 9, at nine o, clock a m.. and continuing until FHday, August 11, at four o'clocK P-iv- . , , , .. , r, , r, First, Second and Thitd Grade Cer- tihcates. weanesaay-renmansnipv History, oiuiK". 'V"""'!!- ... ,. ,, Thursday-Written arithmetic, theory of teaching grammar, pnysmiogy. Friday-Ueography, mental a-ith- metic, school law, civil government. PRIMARY CERTIFICATES. Wednesday Penmanship, ortho graphy, arithmetic, reading. Thursday Art ot questioning, theory of teaching,, physiology. I W. L. Jackrdn, Co. Sunt. FLOUR NEWS. You Get the Best Home Mill. at Your New and improved machinery at the Red Crown Mills, guaranteeing the best flour in the valley. Snow Flake, Oregon's most popular brand, only $1.15 a sack, $4.40 a barrel. Patronize your home mill. It is sit- 'ated to give tne best an around Hour n the state. j Bread is tha staff of life, and Snow , Flake makes the best. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best and .Host Effective. " VI ithera bay it for crounv children. niiroad men by it for severe cougft ai d eulDrly people niy it tor la grippe,' saya Moore Broa , El.l- n, Iowa. "We tell more of Chamberlain'a Cough Rem fly than any other kind, it s'ema to hVrf taken the lead ovtr apveral other i i&l brands " There ia no q-icatioo hut ihia medicine ia the beat that can be nroenrad (oi couicna and cold'. wit isr it be a child or an ad lit that i oj,n,o'cd It al ava cares and cu'ea Sold by Fos'-ay A Mason. (quickly SIX MONTHS IN JAIL And $1,000 Fine for Mitchell, Portland, July 25. Judge De Hav I this morning sentenced Mitchell si montns in munnoman county jail and pay a fine of $1,000. He was releasi on bonds. Mitchell was present and shmc, signs of worry. Senator Thurston pr tested against passing sentence. Tt court overruled the obieetions and ti defendant filed a bill of exceptions. Trl sentence was then passed but executiol was rtayed until the court examinJ u:il -. r . : 1 l-Iie U1U Ul CJiuepLiuiis. Portland, Or. July 24. Senatd Mitchell appeared in the Federal fW this morning and reouested an extendi J ' until tomorrow to complete a bill of el , wt"" - w; The court proceeded both the tri ol"B ' w Uliamauu mmU I Portland, July 25, -A trust dee comprising more than 100 pages an embracing properties to be acquired b i the Cooperative Christian Federation! i recently formed here, has been coni pleted and fa being type ; written. VJ nous large properties whose purchas ;s contemplated are being examined h- experts. These include a land grant o 800,000 acres, a stock ranch of 150,00(1 and a railroad survey and deeded riet.' of way, and various other ite.us involv ing upwards ot $tf,UTO,WU. i The Two Emperors Berlin, Julv 25. The meeting the two Emperors took place on 1 initiative of Emperor Nicholas. Th, prevailing idea is that Russian Empei or desired a outside opinion trom ruler of his own rank on the intern; situation in Kussia. His invitation Emperor William is regarded as beinj uie resuu u lrienusnip ano connoenc to mm. Texas Fires. Houston, ffex July 24. -The los XlStK". . : .... ' " nampl can De. ascertained.. ;xne Texas Una pany aecllneg t0 make any e3tlroate 0 its loss or to give ont any iusuranc iigurea, uut. uu mtm place tne loss, a 2,5000000 barrels, valuei oo,ouu. Importaut CoDfe ence. ' St. Petersburg, July 23. In th eve of the peace conference and with suddeness alreadv disconcerting- I diplomatic ahd court ciwles. the Emne: or feft peterhof today on board the im perialyachtPolar Star for a conferenc with Emperor William., who is cruisini on the Hohenzollern in Fidnish wate Dauiel Laraont Dead Pouohkeepsie, N. Yl July 23.- War during the second administration ot resident Uleveland, died suddenl at his home at Millbrook, Duchesl couuty, tomgnt at :io o ciccK. Hear failure was the cause of death. 47 Buried. San Disco, July 23. They buriedj seven ot them in a common grave, On the crest of the Dromontorv, of Lo- ma. high above the simmering waters nf L,-ba R . tha riH nnJ within sound of the booming: surf of the Pacihc on toe otner. i Tatt Received 1 Tokio, July 26. This ciiy was bril- Hantly illuminated last night im honor of the presence here of Secretary of War, Taft, Miss Alice Roosevelt and the members of the Congressional committee,, who are enroute to the Philippines on a tour of inspection. i Palmer Must Quit. Washington, July 25. It fa univer sally believed in Wrshlngton that Pub lic Printer Palmer will have to go. jc jjc He may not be dismissed, but there is everv indication that he will be given to understand that his resignation' will be acceptable. A Brave Wife. Salem, Jisly 25. J. M. Milner;. for merly a successful business man-, but . . ..j ui. t;j t mUrder hfa wife todarand was. prv vented fnom doing so only by her courageous, self-defense. The refusal of his wife to give him money, she needed t0 purchase food and clothing for herseli. and ch dren ed to- the attack. TK PERFECT WAY. Scores of Albany Citizens Have Learned It. f you 'uffr from biickache; There is only one way to cure It. The nerfect way la to cure the tidnrH & nan Dai k meana aicu kidDeya NVeltot it. uninary troubles foUnw. Daai'a Kidney PUIb are mads- for kid neys only. J . Blake, whose p'ace of residence is 52a Market street, Portland, Ore., aaya "1 bonubt eeyeral boxea of Doan's Kid ney PiPs and I scareley tbink if the first bad not d roved satisfactory that wntJd have tried the fleend or third 1 have used in my time almost every thine eaid to be a curd for weakened or overesctt-d kidneys and bladders, but nothing ever gave ma tbo aaiisfai'iion I received from Doan's Kidney Pilia. Tbey are easy to lake, have no effect unon the atomacn rr howela and hc directly on tne kidnev.aod I thoroughly believe from tba result) I r -eived and also from observation that Doan's Kid nev Pills ara o e preparation on lha marknt wbica acta directlv aa repre aenied.', P enty mote proof like this from Alb any reople. Oall at Foahay A Mason1! drag store and ask what their cnBlumer reo rt. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents pe box. FooMr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. ol aa-onta for tbef D. 8 . Remember the name Doana and takay no other.