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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1899)
FROfrl SUNDA Y'S DAILY TWO ACTIONS BEGUN, ATTACflMEfT 8CTT AGAI5ST THE FLAX ASSOCI1TI05. Salt to Collect Cominlwioii oa a Ecal Estate peal-Orderi Made i in Probate. ' la the city recorder's i court yester- idav. Gertrude Savage llnstltutea on attachment suit against the Oregon Woman's Flax Fibre ! association tor $10X80 alleged to be du on a promis sory note Issued by be Association In )h. r.T!nti(T. Kaiser., Slater 1 wv v ' and England represent tne piaintin. ! ordered home on sick wv .Peper were served yesterday, after- Yesterday the governor receive noon on Airs. W. P. I-ord. a presUept I general orders No. 67. front the war de f the association and Chief of Police . partment, countermanding lb erder to D. W. Oibsoa, serving as constable ft - tachod certain property belonging to the association, - 1 -J- The case has been set Monday, April 3rd. ! I for trial on M 3. R. White claims i that. 5 between Fstofuarr 15th and 2tb, be was lnstru mental In negotiating the sale of a 1W ere farm near Htayton, the property of B. P.. Taylor, for H,?. end de clares that his services In! that con nection were reasonably worth 1200. He has been unable to effect a settle ment with Mr. Taylor, and now brings suit In the Marlon county circuit court against that gentleman- for 1200. as commissioner. 1 Sherman, 'Condlt . A Park are attorneys for the plaintiff. John Moir, guardian ! of the person and estate of Mary Heleil Mlze. a minor, yesterday Hied In probate court a final report. The guardian praysfor an order of the court allowing the re port and audit and allow the claim for services for himself and attorney, and for an order permitting him to resign from his trust and to appoint a suit able and proper person ; n his place, and for an order directing him to de liver. tvald guardTan so to Te appoint ed In his pface, all property iiiihis' cus tody and possession belonging to said minor upon payment to htm of a bal ance of $61.50 due j him for services rendered by himself and attorney. 1 Charles Walker, T, -J, Arthurs and Adam 'Snyder, appraisers, yesterday filed an Inventory jof I the estate of James Wheelah, deceased. Claiming the same to be of the value of $2877.20. The petition to set apart ! for , the widow certain property by l?w Sjxusnpt from execution, was allowed. The court also granted the petition of D.' i. uorsune,- aaminisirator or iJie es tate, to sell, the personal property of the estate to pay the funeral expenses and other claims against the estate. TO IKCREASK THE LICENSE. City Council Proposes to Fix the Auc tioneer's License at $1200 ' Per-Annum, A special meeting of the city council was held yesterday when the matter of auctioneer's and hawker's licenses was given serious consideration. The meeting convened at the city hall at 9. o'clock. Mayor C P. Dishop and . Aldermen Buren, Walker, Legg, McGrew and Gesner helngl In attend ance . ) 1 ' Alderman Legg Introduced an ordi nance 'Which provides folr - regulating the licenses Of auctioneers and Hawk ers . doing business In this city. The proposed ordinance defines what' con stitutes an auctioneer and a hawker in the application of the provisions of the ordinance and places the license of auctioneers at $1200 per annum, or $800 for six month. Hawkers will' be otollged to pay $25 per day for a license, no such license to fee issued, for a less period than ten. days. . The minimum penalty provided Is $50 and the max imum fine is $100. The ordinance has an emergency clause. j The bill was read twice and referred to the Committee on ordinances wlh Instructions to report the same back to the council at Its regular meeting Tuesday evening. The ordinance was presented to Sa lem's business men. prior to Its Intro- At Four Scores Dr. Miles' f4ervin Rtstoraa' Health, OlTCtZ rkmrT,CBEAB, assessor and tax colrJ.-r. r- rty, Mass who has fjeC Uie Ki'a life tills stoae, says: Dr. r-UesL:-sto-ut! - jTrlnehas dona a grcit deal of jo-jo. I ssScred for years from sleeplcsMie-1 and aervous heart trouble, w"" eld ft .1 w.vty and used up In tho tsorn tag, ha ao Aotfcltloa and my work seemed a b a frU-ad recontmeaded Dr. allies IT.ivW., sad I purchased a bottle peder pra.tit as I had tried so many remedies ua acccsaally, X thought it no use. Bat It gave me restfal sleep, a rood appetite and restored tne to enercUa health, It Is a grand good medlclaa, and I will gladly writs anyone inquiring, toil parUrstarsof say sat isfactory experience." uvomiti- arssold by all drug gists nader a "positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or saooey re raaded. ' Bookoa dls ases of the heart and ervea free. Addm. WU3 U&DICXHax. Ukharw lad.. Ml Cr. . ' -l .crv.no ; ductlon In the city council, and baa U endorsement of about Ahlrty of the principal nxrcbaou oc tms cny. TEE OB0ES BE YOKED. Wax. Wann. of the Second Oregon Volunteer. Win Not Be Mustered ' Out of the Service. About ten days mo'Cot. T. T. Geer recelred copy! of areneral edera o. 47 Issued by Adjutant General H- C Corbln. of the war department, author izing; the commanding officer at Van couver Barracks, Washington, to. mas ter out of the service of the govern ment Private Winiam Wann. company B, Second Oregon United States volun teera,"wbo was alck at Manila, and was ..-, - . 1 muster out tuis sojaier. for this action is-not-given. Jt It W believed that It was caused by the i entire recovery of Mr. Wann. ana ,nis I A.rm tn ain ioin bis company ana participate in the wo of tai volun teers in their fight for -Old Glory." V THE 1899 ISSESSHEST. Assessor J. W. Hobart and Deputies W1U Inaugurate the Wfk i V ' Monday, The work of taking the ISM assess ment for Marlon county, will be txgun tomorrow In earnest by County As sessor J. W. Hobatrt and hla deputies. The woi k. In realijty: tgan yesterday, TJoutv Assessor Eld. N. lies. who has been asigned to thi.t portion of the dty within the corporate limits west of the Southern Facile Uallro id. having as sessed a number of SalemlUs yester day. -k. :-t Tomorrow morning two more depu ties will begin work, vis., Charlea Cal vert and M. J. Connor. The former win cover that part of the township north of the city limits, while' Mr. Connor will take the remaining por tion of the unvnshlp lying south of th city umits. G. G. Gans Sr who will asapps te property within the city limit. and eait of the railroad, will probably be glr- work Wednesday. Other deputies will be added as the work progresses and the task prosecuted until com pleted. A50THER EXPOSITION. To Be Held at Omaha This Year Mrs. Wa,nds Has Received a Silver Medal and Dlplonia. In the executive office yesterday, an Invitation was received from the exe cutive committee Of : the Greater American Exposition, to be held at Omaha, Nebraska, during the summer of 1899. urging the people of the state of Oregon to participate in the big fair, by exhibiting the choice products and showing the resources of the state. Mrs. E.' Wands yesterday received. by mail, a fine silver medal, being the prize awarded her for canned fruit and vegetables. In glass, exhibited at the Trans-Mississippi Industrial expos! tlon, at Omaha last year. 1 Mrs. Wands was- also awarded a diploma for ex hibits, which was received by her some time ago. 'Mrs. Wands Is the only lady in the state -of. Oregon receiving such recog nit ion at the Omaha exposition, ' and she Is. in consequence, highly elated over the matter, and proud of her success. . .-'.' - ' TIME! TO COnr:i-XT. After 1! the papers published In the city papers w hich constantly abue the Statesman and yet continually use Its plethoric clumns to gather their only . readable news fromhitv coplW without cor rection the Statesman's f rures ott the school election of Inst Monday, It might be well at this tlmtf to call attention to a typographical error which crept In Mr. Davidson's majority, gtv-n a 3k should be 21j rr. Byrd's vote helni? 177 Instead of til, an prlnt-d. 1"hs "scissors" editors of the city do not have even aulncirat Industry to verify figures ,.;'S , , ; ; .. AT DALLAS. Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner. of Dallas, spent yesterday In Salem, returning in the evening. Dr. Stelner says, for Its size. Dallas is the best town In Oregon. He thinks the build ing the the Lucklamute and Willam ette valley motor line an assured sOc cess. as a paper .has been circulated and numerously signed, guaranteeing tho amount of the required subsidy.: us mimt iijri mat iu j. vampoeil, or the City Suburban and Railroad Co.. of Portland, has betn on the. ground and examined It thoroughly with a view of taking up the project In case tne other company let It fall through. It will he extended to Salem. i HE WAS Flfe-J. O0. E. Sly w5k to have been given a trial In Justice H. A. Johnson's court at 10 o'clock yes terday morning, but at the appointed hour he plead guilty to the charge and Was fined $10 and costs Upon rechin? th court house Mr. Sly liquidated the amount of his fine and was released. The arrest of Mr. Sly was a sequel to a dog-killing that occurred In South Salem Thursday. Am , - Attorney John Fayt had m th? re- 1 ceding day attacked Mr. S!yV youthful son and on Thursday the enraged fath er deliberately kmed the do. In V master's yard. Mr. Bayne threatens t still further prosecute. Mr. Sly. WILL REFUSE IT. The Eugene Guard of Friday evening says: iA 6a4em paper the other dav Stated that Hon. H. B. Miller of this city was a candidate for clerk of the board of school land commissioners. Mr. Miner informs us that he la not a candidate for the position, and arm refuse it If tendered hlan Don Carlos has taken a curious and striking advantage of the foreign -postcard erase' to further his cause, having had some printed with por traits of himself and , his wife, with facsimile signatures below. under which communications are srrltten. THE FAIL. BEW B0AJ2D TO KEET 03 TCS- DAY BEXTAT TUi; UAriiun. Some Sn;tretloiif by. Former Seere tirr fiatrielson as to Use Bext Exhibition. (From Pally March lth- ' h.rifi called a meeting fair board, to be held on Tuesday next, there is now some wwe lisctssfon regarding the PpecUjor a successful annual exposition trader im jit the new managers. The Statesman- Is as much Interested In the future fairs as are " v .v. and Is always ready and wlU- i nubllsh anything that may be considered In the line of a suggestion towards the upbuilding: of the.institu- tlon. One of its representatives caiiea on C. D, Gabrielson yesterday; Mr. Gabrlelson la known as the energetic secretary of the former board, holding thst office through the last two fairs, and be Is pretty thoroughly acquainted with what it takes to make up a good fair. In a conversation with him, be said: . .; ; : - ' Tbe Importance of the Oregon state fair, and the benefits to be derived by the ipeople and the state at large, have not been fully appreciated In the past. Large - manufacturers In ; the Bast who are always wide-awake to their Interests understand and know. In fact study, the best way to get the best prices and bring their business before the public, hence they always take advantage of the state fairs all over the United States, considering that medium the best way to reach the class of customers they seek. This will also apply to the business men and producers In Oregon, some of whom are found represented each year at the fair, but not so generally as It should be, nor as it Is In many other states. A state fair lsjn a cer tain way. the kindergarten for the In troduction of new lines of trade and Inventions, In fact,! the place to Intro duce any kind of progress I that is made'. The Americans as a rule are progressive, and the citizens of Oregon are no exception . to that rule. Then why should -yre' not keep' up (with the procession and show the same Interest in this Institution .that others do In theirs. At the present time thousands of people are looking to Oregon as a future home; they have heard of the wonderful results in what we produce In agriculture, horticulture, stock raising, and even mining, and are at the present time commanding the at tention of the Middle and Eastern states; we should, therefore, as fast as opportunities are presented, make the best of them. The state fair Is an advertising medium; the public attend to learn what progress has been made in agriculture, manufacturing ' and commercial affairs, and we should all lend a .helping hand to brim; about the results in view by the act creating this branch of the state department. ! ', ."Those who have watched the .pro gress of the state will admit that the state fair is entitled to the credit: of being the educational factor in the breeding of all kinds of live stock, and that Oregon, can tooast today of rals Ing as fine stock as any state in -the union and yet we have only attained a small start in that direction. . "The fairs In early days in Oregon were. It Is claimed, more successful financially than in the past fifteen years, and yet we have better poor tunltles now Hhan were afforded at that time. ' Then why should we not use these opportunities? The fact Is we must wake up. The expense of running the state fair' is not created simply for amusement; experienced business men do not think so; they are on hand year after year with, new trade and new Ideas, and surely they are the men who profit by it. Some men stay In the background and then wonder why they do not get the trade. Active pushing: and advertising In all lines is what ferings success. These live, active, energetic, pushing busi ness men should consider themselves the backing: of the Oregon state board of agriculture to make the fair a suc cess If is t$e best medium for show ing everything of merit. "The last session of the legislature made a change In the management of this Institution and in doing so appro priated a sufficient amount in addi tion to the regular premium fund, to pay all Indebtedness, thus placing the new board In the best of condition to carry on the business. This board will meet Tuesday. March 21st. at the state capltol, and no doubt they would appreciate an active Interest taken by the business" men of Salem. The bus iness men of Salem can afford 'to con tinue giving one nay to the state fair. They should also furnish free to the board aH attractions for that day. and the ; Salem chamber of comnTerce j should rightly take this matter In hand so that Salem Day will be prac tically an profit to the-association, to help out other days that prove an ex pense. Heretofore, by act of courtesy from the state board, the. old agricul tural society (that. has been" Inactive for fifteen years) Jias been taking in i:fe members at $10 each, and the prest. est state board giving them admission and free us of the grounds without receiving any compensation whatever; this Is wrong, and. as the old society undoubtedly never expects to hold an- huuvuaticuij a ier it r j c Jk, urvla 1.4 Z Zl " . ' "T" r life membership on th trtoks of the Ett'.i bor.rd. and the pres?nt active Ijoard tal e In life mtmbe-s end receive the compenrt:t!:a therefor, thus get tl? a large -life membership all over the. state to' assist In furthering the best Interests of the f.oclatlan, auch merrier r wc-IJ wiriingly let tlve people of their- sections know v jiat la being done and have an Interest in their sec tion of the state ttis poper!y repre sented. The re? sea why, heretofore. It has been charged to beto a great extent a local fair. Is because steps have not been taken to have all parts of the state represented. A good plan would be to divide the state into five sections and aet aside- out of the pre mium fund $150 for eaoh section to be paid to them for tnakinc a good cred itable display of the various mmnoM of that section, and In addition there- ' tvemium or zao tor the section making the best display, rvi. , woui.l aurelv make all parts of the state represented, while Uic old plan of offering; $400 or $300. divided into, three premiums; for the nest county exhibit, always falls to bring generaK competition or. the reason that no one will take upon himself the responsibility of getting up a display at his own expense, and take chances of winning a premium to cover! auch expenses. If a general exhibit of oar resources from aH-parts of the state can be secured, the Oregon state fair win be a success. "Salem la the place forx folding the fair, and our business mensand citi zens should take an active, unselfish. Interest in It. Do as other cities do for their Instlto.iions talk for it, snout for It if you please, and get np a tot. hurrah fo? lis success. Let - us snow the outside portions of the state that we appreciate the fact that the Oregon state fair is located In Salem. 4, A REELS. OF BARBED WIRE. One Thing That Is Never Handled Without Gloves. When It Is i Shipped. ' Barbed wire for shipment Is wound on reels containing, about 100 pounds each. In its dimensions- a reel of wire Is of about the size of a toair-busnjei measure; ! Innumerable barbs project from it all over except for narrow f trips of board that-extend across the ends and from the end pieces of the reeL Large quantities of barbed wire are exported, and It is a common sight to see the reels going aboard ships ly ing at South street wharves. The wire Is brought alongside the ship on the deck of a lighter, such a load consist ing perbapa of 2.000 or 1000 reels; sometimes two or three lighter loads are taken aboard a single ship. If It can be. do.ie the lighter Is brought alongside the vessel. In the slip, in or der, as far as iposslble, to avoid hand ling; with the lighter alongside fthe .wire can be hoisted directly from the lighter Into the ship. Sometimes it is necessary to tie the Iiht-r to the op posite side of- the wharf from that at which the vessel Is made fast, -and move the wire across ; he wharf. In that case more handling is required. There would be a man on the lighter to -tumble . the reels down from the load and roll them along to, the rail, the rolling: being done with the foot. On the deck of the lighter, at the rail, stand two men, each iwith a cotton hook. When the reel of wire has been rolled along to them and tipped over on its side.between them, they each set a hook through strands enough of the wire to hold, and lift the reel and set It upon the strlngplece of the wharf. Thence it is tipped over onto the wharf by a man standing there to receive It and he starts . it rolling across . the wharf by a push with the foot. He wears hand coverings of home sort, as as. every longshoreman does In hand ling barbed wire; these protective cov erings Include gloves and mittens of leather, and sand leathers. The hand leathers worn are seven on eight Inches in length and five Or six inch's In breadth and are, often cut from old boot legs. Hand leathers have a ellt In them across one end through which the hand Is passed the strip of leather above the slit resting on the back of the wrist,. When the palm and Insldes of the fingers of gloves have teen wo;n out the gloves are: put on with the back of the glove on th palm side of the hand and used In that manner un til that side is worn out also. The reels of wire are gathered in bunches of six st the foot of the board that rises from the wharf, resting against the ship to protect the aide of the ship from being scared In hoisting cargo aboard; they are hoisted 'aboard with a bit of steve dores' gear made expressly for the pur pose, comprising half a dozen dang ling lengths of ropes, each with a hook at the end of It, wht'h can be spread out to reach7 the reels. A hook Is put into each reel, under wire enough to give It a secure hold, and when they have all been hooked, the ' bunch Is hoisted up the side of the ' ship. New York Sun. ; THE GREAT FOE TO LIFE. Of all the foes to ,human life, con sumption has the most terrible record. It Is claimed that one death among adults out of every seven Is due to this disease, and that one person In every three is afflicted with It at some period of life. But though the cure of con sumption In Its advanced stage la still doubtful, if not Impossible, its ravages ran be checked, and perhaps ultimate ly controlled, by -wisely directed efforts on the part of Individuals and society as a whole. : In this connWtlon. (Miles Menander Dawson, a consulting actuary and au thor of standard works on life Insur ance, says In an interview: "From one-fifth to One-half of the deaths that occur In youth and middle age could be prevented !by a decent regard for sanitary conditions and by common action of society for the benefit of all. It Is not enough that a man should take care of himself; dUsaae la com municable and protecting man against It is a social function. ' Fully one-fifth of the total number of deaths are caus ed by xymotlc diseases which are as purely accidental as falling and break ing a leg. tAnd one-fourth of the (deaths, in addition, are from digestive :na - respiratory aiseases. almost all f which are preventable. About 17 per cent, of the deaths among Insured lives is form consumption., and 5 per ctnt. from nervous diseases, all of which are now believed to be prevent able. -This means that fully one-half of the deaths among1 young and middle aged persons could be prevented, and the proportion could no doubt be greatly increased If parents paid a pro per respect to the laws of heredity, it would certainly be a most Important achievement ' for the buman race If united action could be taken to secure that a larger proportion of persons would attain old age. than at present," Alnslee's Magaxlne. . That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Ufa mils. Thousands oc sufferers have proved their match less merit for tck and Nervous Head aches. They i make - pure blood - and strong nerves and build up your health. asy to take. Trv them. uiuy Z3 .Cents. Honey bock If not cured. Sold by Dr. Stone, druggist. S, .SJ-Cures It Matters Not How Ob stinate, or What Other Remedies Have Failed. Obstinate sores and ulcers, which refuse to heal under ordinary treat ment, goon become chronic and deep- seated, and lead to conditions most serious. ' They are caused in different ways, bat In every ca the blood is involved, and no amount of local treat ment can hare any effect. The poiaon must beliminated from the blood before a cure can be had. . THEOWNEOM A HOUSE. Mr, H. Knbn. of Xsiion. Kancas. writes: "Al-ont three years aao nur granrtuaurhtrr.brr tha V hltwcxxf. wathrou from a borse. re- i eelvlng a wound of the scaTR. Th.uch under the treatment of phriciac foKaererai month, the wound remained about theNsa me, until It finally became very anry-lo..k!iiv and broke out into a run ik) re ore. This aooiK pra acalp and ran downNihe ldeot the seek Jncre- wr.4lal fmft tn the J treatment aha reeelvHl there failed toarreat tl e terrible sore. Ecttitne; of 'he many earea of blood troubles effeeted br S. S. 8.. we 'decided to try it, and it rslteved her promptly, la a few nnntlii ih u enttivlv eared, and arnrerlT a mark now remains where tne diaease held fall swar. a" gunshot wound. Cant. J. H. STeBrayer. the well-known dls- tuier, o( juawrenceourg, ar aaya 1J Vf, "f T',rt,y'na f vdrires out every trace Hrta- blocI ind in this i- . der tSe cans th the tae. I msnentlT the WOTSt i nltv Tof a well-known I NO SENATOR MMKtjte lp 'i. THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE vt rru w o n " - AAi) ITS LAST DAY. Wild Scenes and Great Confusion Marked Its Last Hours-The . Democrats Elated. SACRAMENTO. .March 18. The 104th ballot for United States senator has been taken without a choice, and the Joint convention adjourned after being in session six consecutive hours, during which time nineteen , ballots were v taken. The proceedings were marked wl th much confusion, the lob by invading the floor of the assembly chamber. The sergeant-at-arms was apparently unable to control the crowd. Seven -ballots were taken without re sult. Cutter, a Grant republican, .then offered a resolution ' providing that. when twelve more ballots had i been taken, adjournment be taken sine die, Cutter s resolution was adopted by a vote of 61 to ES. The balloting contln ued for twelve ballots with few changez. The twelfth' ballot under Cutter's resolution, the nineteenth of the day, and the 104th for the session. gave the following result: Total number of votes' cast, 120; necessary to choice, 1; Barnes, repub lican, 18; Estee, -republican., 1; Burns, republican, 30; Grant, republican, 30; Scott, republican, 4: Patterson, repub lican, 4;.DeVries, democrat, 1; Phelan, democrat, 6; White, democrat, 24; Koeenfeldt, democrat, t. When the result had been announced a. motion was made to reconsider th vote by which the Cutter- resolution had been adopted. Dibble raised the point that the Joint assembly met un der, provisions of the United States statutes, and adjournment sine . die could not be taken by resolution, nor while the legislature was In session. Speaker pro. tern. 'Flint .who was' pre siding, ruled thst. were the legislature In session on Monday, a ballot must be taken. The motion to reconsider was put to a vote, and lost by a vote of M to S3. Speaker Flint declared the Joint assembly adjourned. A scene of wnd confusion followed. The democrats who had combined with the Grant republicans to bring about the result, raised a yell of triumph, which was not Joined In by the repub licans. .The legislature, by concurrent resolution already adopted. adioumVd at midnight. Unless the resolution be reconsidered no other ballot for senator can be taken, as the same vote which supported th Cutter resolution wntiM be cast against an attempt to recon sider the resolution. I . NOT NEGLECTING IHE PABT. It Was Th!r Fltst, and They Cou'dn' Have the Doctot's Advice Too Often. The doctor had come in late from a hard day's work. 4rlln from place, feeding pue. giving encoiiraremert and writing prescriptions. He bad eat er his sipper at 11 o'clock, made n last call on a man with the grip, and had turned Into bed. dog tired. It war long after midnight whn the telephone bell rang. The doctor was sunk In a deep sleep. Again .the bell ran out shnrply and Impatiently and c-ontlnued to ring, but the doctor did not hear It. At the other end of the hall a MiIe student pored o er his book. He was studying law. ; Th bell dis turbed him, and be at b neth decided to answer It and stop the rinsing. ' He took down the receiver and tboutej -Hello! "Is that you, doctor V aski-d an. an xius voice.,' --: "Yes ,what do yen wan I replied the student, who knew the doctor was tired and did not wish to wake him un- ' less the case was sariotu. -This is Potts, doctor, H-J. Potts, Wy wife wsnted mt to call you up end tell you that the baby woudn'f plav with his blocks' to-night and seemed kind of heavy and doU. What do ycu suppos? Is the matter, doctor T ,- aiy wife is very uneasy. "Hum, "said the student, trying to think of something t9 say. "Is the baby feverish?" - - ?fo I dorrt think he Is," reified hs voice. "But he snezed once to night." " Ah" said the txgus doctor, 'that's "Soma years ago I was shot la the fen b receiving what I considered oalr a . mound. It dereloned Into a running aora and gave me a great dral of pais and ineoaven lenee. I was treated by many doctors and ' tooaa BuaiDer ot mkki reaaediea. bat me any not seem t progreas ct th had beard s etna reOTTl blood slTe result Ing. tf. . 8. seemed to '' l" . and foreed the poison cm ( ri or nuoa; aotm ( i af terwarrfr the Mre hraled op and w ruri ( aoond and I am sure 8. 8. S. U If Ut the beat blood remedy aiade." , f It matters not how they are acoiiini 1 or what treatment has fajldJ CJ. H. will cure the most obstinate, dwp. seated sore or ulcer. It Is uelo to expect )localtreatroent of sa I res, lo. turns, etc., to eneei a cure, iMcaue nondi.t r,"?. . I rood ana flia I"7V -1 check the t . A 1 ore. I sy?lV ' 1 wilt s ne- r'-.-,i.V-r... - -i ta. a. a.. highly iV-2i-i'J.7l.7T ' imended for tha t- 'tK . and eoncltMled U i; It trial, and the .f.vUi.V'-, was very rratlfy. '! l:iy'Sf lo airier nana oi the'., ' -. -. . i.. i . , .. lnn T , "V V, ' , T u ln trouble, which is ihe blood. S. Ji, s. oi impuritj in way cures r- cases. it is tha onlybjtjod remedy jroaranteed Pbmy Vegetable and containifspot a particle of tHtah, mercury, or uiarr lUHirrw. , a. curfs ContagioussPlood Poison; mU ulaj Cancer. Catarrh. Ecrema, Kheu matism.' Sres, Ulcers. Boiln, or arj other hlool trouble. Valuable Uki on these di?eses will trnaild fra to spy address, Dy rthe tw nx CjjHfcits Cotnpany, Atlanta, Ueorgia. 'give h'm a little, water if he wakta '4 CIi1lf he et" t" "m 1,k t some of the covers cff. I . i "All right doctor. Much oblige. Sorry to have had to dltturb you, but my wife wouldn't go to sleep until I c&led yos up. . Good night." "Ah, thought the pale student, "that Is f f of the doctor, Wish I could e.iro it aa'eai'ily,' "When he told the doctor about hU deception the next day he wafj thankel. and Mr. Pott's" bin was swelled by $t one-half of which went to the pais student. . "It's? their first baby, explained thV doctor," '"and they're' tickled to d- aiii to pay any price for it. I couldn't hite given Pott's any better advice mystlf,. J ESI VITA tester. VITALITY. LOST VIGOR AND MANHOOD Cures Impotencj.NIfrht Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and indiscretion- Ane)rvetonicand Mool builder Brines the t1 t A 1 t..l- rrVV re8tores the. fire of youth. aiArt vJ mau ow: per iox;tooxcs for Jkl5.no; with a written ffiiaran tee to core or refund tlio luouey. NERVITA' MEDICAL CO.. Clinton A Jackson Sta., CHICAGO, ILU 1 For sale by DC J. Fry, druggist, Ba- Money to Loan at 7 per cent No mmisslori ';- T. K. FORD, Room I over Ladd A Duih'i bank. JOHN HUGHES Dealers In Groceries. Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes; an assort ment of Glue, and tha most complete stock of brushes of all kinds In the state. Artist's Materials, Lime, Hair. Cement and finest quality f GRASS SEEDS. . Trad MaA Stamaad m Shank. BUMBLE BEE STOP AND THINK! If If Is a rir of 5ftcVjfl vl wartr, of value for vxaxr iTwjiic. Shoes With a Record ' rcr dtrawntv, slvic oral nil ttw nnc points hi ilaoemofJiiy oil nrtlng. That's the Kind We Sef I The ore rrvxfc r The WJOWTI SHOE CO lite IMflcjraf Iv-M Shoe fViikkT.s hi lt Country, awl the starvi tlund thefcr product. ' $2.70 Iwcsted with t m tm par of Shoe turs more service loof crfnfort avf ' Ak thart vou can gel lor an equal crmotjif on place else run sale by New York Racket SALEVf. OlL FX -- " - 1 V