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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1899)
1 -j FROM SUNDAYS DAILY at vY B JX :. f ' t JWork on the Nevr line I Prcrein Favorably, i Work has begun In earnest on the Luck lam ate Valley Western railroad betwen FalU City and Darts s, ray the Polk County Observer. The surveying crew, under the direction-of A- Por ter, began work the first cf last wee-k at Fall City. and they ad reached the Gilliam farm this ride or Bridge port on Friday night. They ate taking the level and setting the grade stake, and expect to complete the work to Dallas by the first of this week- Mr. Talbott is supenmeniing wo cormruction of the roadbed. and men ana wwn n.- which now exienus irom faun uu-w a point a short distance eat of the F. K. Hubbard pltce. The ground is in good working order, and the grade Is twins; thrown up at a rapid rate. A sufi'cient number of ties have oen cut tn cover a corwSderablc part of the distance, .the timbers f-'r the bridge acros stbe Lucklamnte liver has been framed ready for rutting t-gth r, and the company exrtcts to be ready for the rail within a few wee-KS, Mr. Talbott reirts everything pro gressing nicely, snd that the comps-ny extents to push thS work to an early completion. TAX COLI4ECTIOX3. Sheriff Durbln Issned Eighteen Bicycle Tars Yesterday. Last week was a busy one for Sheriff Durbln in the matter of tax colle ctions Wednesday the payments on tne K38 tax roll amounted to over f 4.000 and the aggregate of the week's collections is , estimated at $10,000. During the w.-ek several hundred wheelmen call d at the sheriffs office and cheerfully paid their asressment of 11.25. AIL seemed annljjus to pay the tax before it should be declared delinquent.;.. Testerdty Shetlft Durbjn and depu ties were--kept very bury issuing b!cy cle tags.KieJghty-rix -Wheelmen ' paving their tux during the day ss follows: Jessie M. Crelghton. Eth-d Frizxell. C. F. George, Hat do Carretsonl John Ry an, Philip Fisher. J. B. Winner. Chas. Mann. Maud PowelL M. Wood, R A. Wagner. R. Ci Lrtckey, Roy Bentley, Pearl M. Partch. Chester Baker, A. N. Douthart. I Selcy, G. O. McGllvray. O. A. Noyes, W K. Winlow, Mua Ceer, L. Ranch. Chaw. Wampole, I. H. Keyes. Mrs. 8. F. AnderxoVi. 8. F. Anderson, 11. OrlfPth, F. Huffman. C. Huffman.' 'aul Marnacb, Mrs. A. Mnrr.ach. A B. Oiills, E. C. Welsner. Archie WeUner. W. P. Williams. G. Miller, Miss Alice Crossan. Hattie Rlarrc-ti, E. R. Drake, J. D. Drake, Nina G lea son, Elsie Pir rnlne, Lt.ls Pcebi s. P. I Brown, V. I' Cummings, N. W. Kellnway, Mattie F. Realty, Asahel Bush Jr., Louis Ra-, veasx, Cora C FulJivsn. Dtlla J. Sulli van, Chester Bov. en Mctta Davis, W. B. Gilmore, Gt-orge G. Kaufman, J. B. Managre, A. Lambert. 8. J. MeDon.-.U, L. GxMlng. Emms Kramer, Leah Hol s'nger, Cora McAfee. Joet h!ne Tay'or, Elvln T.iylor, D. L. Harden, Elbert Young, E. W. Sylvester; Juanits L tuf man. It D. BurnhefT, M. Grlerson. F. Gf lei sol,, W. A. Pearson. Klmo Wlilte Clyde Town.nJ, Anra M. Zellcr, Wal tei Nurton, Miss X. Voiiiig. Mrs. F. M. ""rJc8.U, J. E. Vandcrp-ol. K. C. Vtnderpool, ArMi McCuHoch. Arthur Blersley. Elmer Hiert.lcy, Walter IUrs- Icy, Juke FNher. T. J.,Krw, flose Ri- ves-.i. 11. I. Titu. Iwrtme Reding, Fied Dese. E. J. Roth, Mrs. V. A. J ' arson, Herman MeKee and Charls anipbell. UaiTKl) EVAjNtifc'LICAL. ' V. - . , A Report of-the'Setond Djj'i Proceed ings at Lafayette. - Lafayette. Or April 14. Conference cpened with devotional exercises. aTkY rending and npprcval of the minutes of the previous day, the sta tistical report was mde, of which the following are a few of the Items con tained therein: I Total loss of membership........... 237 Total gain of membership. 37 Total membership at present. llj Conversions during the" year.. 251 Number of preachers................ 23 Number of congregations.......... 33 Number of Sunday schools.......... 21 .Officers and teachers In the Sunday schools.. .. .. ..j 18M Scholarj In Sunday schools.... 1041 Money expended for Sunday -hool work... .L ..... ...... ..J 170.04 Missionary contributions. J .... 77L19 LtulUmg and repairing church- e and parsonages i .... . 1.M3.33 Sidary paid pastors............. 5,637.87 V.ilue of all church property In OregoTi...;. ..... ... ... t ..... 19,800.00 Revs. J. Bowersox. M. J. Ballantyn. C. C Poling, BenJ. Ha t man. It. A. Deck. B. J. Kelley and C. T. Crow' vreie elected ms n trial court. J ' ltfva. D. M. Metxger. FE. McVVker, A. W. Brlckley. P. Bittr.fr and M. L. Pratt wer elected as; a court of ap peals. . The 1 following reports were received and adot-d: Treasurei 'a report; Kiy ttone lasue of Christian Endeavor re port; sommlttee's report on quarterly comet eroes; committee reitt on church extensions: committee's report I recently the proverb above quoted, on dellncuents. V :" i . j and, which appeared at the ' head of President C C Poling'r annual re- j on f well constructed series of port of tbe work of the L&fayetie rem- 'advertisements of Hood's SarsaparUIs, inary was very en-e.untging. showing 80 "ch discussed 4hat we doubt a decided advancement, j ! u anJ'n there will ever forget the Th tonuniuee on education had an'urc whence it came. Messrs. Hood excellent report which w Tull r re- Co. are . using these proverb adver commctiaUons and suggest tons, wor- tlsements on a very broad scale, and thy of 20isiUerat!on of all membets of conference. i ' FROM ALASKA- -Cnief Johnson, of Juneau, one of the most nrominent Indian chiefs of Alaska, spent the last ' Xew days. In this city, having come here to purchase a year's supply of woolen coo-is ad blankets foe the use of bis tribe. Ms requirement of blankets alone ; n.wjwr. ia. urge percentage ox i J,. I xne goous, twught cent years, was made i - ' : wade at. the Salem Woolen Mills, and his visit to this city i tt this occasion was) for- the purpose f giving n order for more of the6a- lem make of blankets. His visits are made regularly once each year. While nen tnas Ume, be called upon the ta.te , officials. And as toe Is an intelligent j nW f Ma race, his visit WU a most enjoyable one. . BOMB FKOQt 4 MANILA- E. W. Becker, a member of Company K. Second Oregon ;.. Volunteers. arrived home from Manila on the overland yes terday morning. ? By reason of ill health he was discharged from mUUsry service March 2d and on the 11th of the same nonth boarded the transport Scandia for home. Private Becker left the islands before I active hostilities were inaugurated and consequently did not witness or participate in any con test with the treacherous natives, Chaa. McKInley, also a discharged member ot Company K. who crossed the JPacflc , Qn tQe Mame transport Is sick wun fever at the Presidio hospital tout will innn be convalescent. Young Becker brought back iwith him the trunks con taining the personal effects of Clyde Perkins and Hal d. Hlibhard, the two decesued rnomber of Company K OVLLflLLA PAYS TAXES. In the. state treasurer's office yesterday one remittance was received on account of state taxes. Treasurer Wm. C. Kern, at Umatilla county sending in $20,000. the first (tayment on that county's in debtedness for the 1898 tax. of S37.43S.3S. This county owestno portion at the tax. or interest thereon, for former years. ; DIVORCE GRANTED. Judge R. P. Boise, of deoartment No. 2, Marion county circuit court, held a brief ses sion of his court yesterday afternoon when he granted N.I B. Pollard a decree of divorce from Thomas J. Pollard. ESCAPED AND KECAPTUBED. Ross McCormlck, Under Arrest for Grand Lareeny, and His Bold Break forLlbeity. (From Dally 1 April lEth ) While being returned o this city from Portland, on the overland train last night. Roes McCormick, who was under arrest cbstrged with grand lar ceny rrom tne person, escapea irom Chief of Police D.I W. Gibson when near Brooks. , On Friday evening. March 24th, while In a Commercial treet saloon it Is alleged McCormick snatched from the hands of Wm. Schneider a purse containing about $15. A warrant was at once Issued from the city recorder s court for his arrest but he succeeded In eluding the officers and was not lo- cated until aibout 10 o'cloeik Thursday evening wben .be was apprehended and placed under arrest In Portland. Chief of Police Gfcbson was notified of McOorrTlck's arrest and went to Port land yesterday afternoon expecting to return on the evening overland with his man. The ohief returned on the train as .he Intended to but he was not accompanied by; McCoTnick. Chief Gibson was seen at his home oh Church street last night and related the clrcurnetnces connected with, the escape of hjs prisoner. Cpon boarding the train tn Portland, the car was found to 'be quite crowded and Chief Gibson and his man were obliged to occupy separate seats, about two seats intervening. The chief had his man securely hand-cuffed and kept- a close watch upon him. All went well until after the -train left Brooks. A few miles south of that town, the train stooped for a supply of wood. The chief's attention was directed for an Instant from his prisoner, and when he next looked he saw McCormlck passing out of -the rear door of the car He hastened after; the escaping man. who uoon reaching tbe ground, ran rapidly In the direction whence the train had orrie. Chief Gibson fired two shots birfi .they only accelerated the movements of McCormick where apon the chief gave up the chase for the night and boarded the train for home. - , . ; LATER. '' T At 1:15 o'clock thfcs (Saturday) morn ing, McCormick called at the home of City Recorder N. J Judah and sur rendered himself. He was Immediately escorted to the city Jail where he spent the night. He will - probably furnish 'bonds this morning. When seen at the - jail McCormlck said he had just returned to Portland, from s business trip to Aberdeen and other points in Washington, and that he was on his way to Salem to answer to the charge of grand larceny that had been preferred against him. when arrested. When asked 'his motive in escaping from Chief Gibson, he said that the humiliation of being returned to his home town in irons, was great er than he could bear and that he re solved &o lessen the disgrace. .When the train had proceeded on to Salem, 'Ross' as he Is best known here, retraced his steps and walked hurriedly to this city where be gave Mmeelf up to the city recorder with whom he was always on friendly terms ana wnom he considered a most inti mate' friend. r - To Err Is Human." . People like to talk about attractive things in advertising. In a company they are attracting discussion and fa vorable comment everywhere. For by the wor-bt thou Shalt be Jus tified, and by ihy words thou shalt b condemned Matthew xlL. 2 DDXXX WHITE. At the family home. KruKland. Friday, April 13. p is9i, ' . j M. White, aged 2 rears, of mem- i br&nbus crouo. The funeral services will to held at FruiUpd today. 4 Interment will be had in the cemetery near that place. ffi A S6OJ0O STAIE WILL OF FIELDIXG MCLAIXE, OE CEASED, PB0B1TED. Adolphus F. McClaine. a Son, Ap- pointed Eictntor to Serre Without Bonds. (From Dally. 'April 18th.) The will of Fleld-'r.g McClaine, the Silverton banker, who die-d on tbe 7th ii-st leaving an "estate consisting of real and personal property of the prob able value of $60,000, was yesterday ad mitted to probate by County Judge TerelL As directed in the will. ; Adolphus F. McClaine was named executor of the estate to serve without bonds. The heirs of the decedent are: A. F. McClaine. son. rged 39 years; Minrfte McClaine. daughter, aged 20 years Fielda Zerliiia McClaine, daughter, aged 9 years; Sophronla Eleanor Mc Claine. daughter, ag.d years, all of Silverton. Tht last ulll and testament of the decerned was excutfd in the presence of A. E. Smith and W. H. Snvder on February 15 Iff 7. i Sul4sequently, on November 8, 1897. dj-ceased subscribed a codicil thereto. irtr.e i-it;sen of the same (witnesses. Divested of the customaiy legal ver biage, the substance of the will 1 as follows: 1st That all debts and funeral ex tenses shall be paid out of t$p first monies that shall come into th: hands of tbe executor. 1 Gives to M. A. Cavanaugh, dur ing her natural life, 69-10 acres in Sil verton, the same to revert to and be come a part or the estate upoi- .aeatn of said beneficiary. 3d Givts to Minnlo McClaine the sum; of 5300. 4i b Soohr.'inta" Eleanor and Fielda Zerlina McClaine, two minor dausrhteis receive flfOO each, and an undivided one-third interest in the L. B C&va-iisr.l-b farrr. near Kllverton. 5th The remainder of the est ite real, personal and mixed, is to be di vided equally among bis five childien, itt Adolphus F.. Alvin L Minnie, riophronia Eleanor and Fielda Zerlina McClaine. The sixth paragraph provides that should the author of the will die before his two minor daughters, Se.phronla 31eanor, and Fielda Zerlin.-i, and 'his daughter Minnie airive -tt the ags of ?3, the executor shall pay each of them $1000 annually from the time they are IS years old until they are 23 years, such payments to be eleducted from their Dotflon of the estate, and further. that their portion of thi estate shall not be paid over to them uniI they reach the age of 23 years. In section seven the deceased ap points Adolphus McClaine guardian of the 1 ersons and e-states of his two mit.or daughters, to serve without bonds. The decedent, finally, appoints his son Adolphus F. McClaine sole executor of the estate and entrusts him with the entire management of the aftalrs of the e-state, and to make, tuch disposi tion of the real and personal rroperty thereof tnat he niay deem most advan tageous, without being rpquir.d to first obtain any order or direction from any county ejourt. ' A I. CoolldgeM. J. Adams, and . H. Snyder, were named as appraisers. As requested in the will, Adolphus McCliIne. was named by Judge Terrell as guardian of Sochrwnta Eleanor and Fielda Zerllnda McClaine, whose es tates are valued at S20.00U. ODD HAPPENINGS. A little girl of Sktppack, Pa fell on the sharp edge of a teakettle the other day uid cut off the end of her nose. A 10-year-old Georgia boy, while eating chicken, got to laughing, drew a. bone down fail throat and died In a ferw minutes. A North Carolina woman dropped dead in church while she was standing with her child in her arms to have it baptised. A locomotive on a Georgia railroad picked up a pig on its cowcatcher and carried it six mdles without hurting It. What was supposed to toe a strange disease that was killing sheep m Wa bash county, Ind., turns out to be por cupine grass, which punctured the sheep's .skins and poisoned them. A convict Just pardoned from the West Virginia penitentiary, got out last December, filled an engagement to play the fiddle &t a Christmas Eve dance tnd came back to prison next day. A fire tn Elkton, Md., destroyed a will by which a young lady of that town had been disinherited toy her father, -and she got his property all right. A Georgia man struck his funny bone agsalnet a wagon wheel the other day and has since toeen speechless with paralysis. A silver foxskin was sold in London last week for 11.750 at auction. This is the highest price on record. W. V. Smith of Florence. Kan- claims to have the longest whiskers in the world. Five years ago a Chester. Pa., wom an gave a tramp his breakfast and last week tie called on her and offered to pay for It. He is not a tramp now. An Omaha messenger boy found $4,000 in an ash barrel belonging to a banker of Council Bluffs, who had lost $3,000 and offered thousand dollars reward for it. A Plymouth. Mass., sexton was kill ed by lightning while ringing the church bell for service. ' A Kentucky farmer- owns a mule which has In aivn nnVrwwn -? j acquired the tobacco chewing habit, j and it will not work unless R is regu- 1 larly provided with its quid. . 1 When the Kansas legislature ad near 1 Journed the other , week, detectives were it me ooors o prevent memtoers "wa carrying on. iumuure and other movables in Ihe chamber. jA Pennsylvania trolley conrroanv has had to pay a mam 11.200 because its electricity got into a toar bed-wire fence near the track, and when he took hold of the fence to climb It he couldn't let go until bis band and arm j were ahrivelled. Threnty years ago a man married woman tn New Zealand and left her j next day. stnd ahe is now suing him for divorce In Clacasa. They met each other tout once, casually on the street. in all that time. Seven yearns ago a young Irishman started to this country with $1,800. which was stolen - Cram him em the shin, and be couldn't ; send back for bis sweetheart. He went to Anderson, Ind, to work, and some time later the girl followed on her own nook and got 1 work as -a domeatte. - Recently she be came heir to $20,000. and now they are married and have set up in a fine es tablishment. A Utile girl of Bridge ton. N. J, swal lowed feer chewing gum and it killed , Several soldiers .who went through the fight at Santiago, fainted at Co lumbus, O., (the other day when they were toeing vaccinated. ODDITIES (FROM SOUTH JERSEY. . Councilman Gilbert Smith of Avalon. Oape May county, N. J., recently found washing up on the beach an old flintlock musket which is covered from tbe stock to the end of the barrel with a solid mass of barnacles, amall clam shells and mussel shells. It is believed the musket was lost overboard from some British warship that cruised in Cape May county waters during the war of 1812. . Henry Watson, a Goshen. N. J-, trap per,-upon visiting his muskrat traps & few mornings ago, found a huge toald eagle fast in one of the traps. The bird showed fight, and Watson had ) an encounter toe win long remem ber before he succeeded In securing his prey. The eagle measured seven feet from tip to tip of wtngs. Cornelius Allen, a Salem county, N. J., farmer, is the owner of a cat that has from klttenhood slept among a large flock of ducks. Recently the cat was deprived pf a litter of kittens. A few days ago Mr. Allen heard the peeping of little ducks In his cellar, and upon investigating .found .thirteen ducklings huddled About the cat. When the oat lost her kittens, she de prived a mother duck of her brood and carried all the ducklings into tbe cellar to prevent the mother duck from coaking them away. . In Cape (May county, N. J., there are three of (the smallest rn corporal ed towns in the country, 4At last week's municipal eleotlons, the town of South Cape May polled 12 votes, Avalon 24 votes and Wild wood 27 votes. Fully one-half of the voters at Avalon and Wild wood hold office, while at South Cape May there are not enough voters to fill all tbe places. A large turkey buzzard, with ibeli fastened to one of its feet, has made its appearance In Cumberland county for the tenth successive spring. Try Allen's Foot-Ease A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tir ed easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet blisters and Callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pains and gives rest, and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE.: Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. KIND-HEARTED iMAN BAG. WITH A A novel incident Is reported" in con nection with a run of the North Cots wold hounds. ' v While out near Broadway the hounds got on the line of a. etrong fox, and ultimately came upon a man who had placed Reynard In a bag he was carrying- The man refused to give the fox up. saying she was the mother of ome I young cubs in an adjacent wood, and he had tbagged her to save toor from the hounds so that the poor little cubs should not be left in the world moth erless. London Dally Mail. Rheumatism Cured. My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I i can recommend it as splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use for which we have found it valuable. W. J. Cuy- ler. Red Creek. N. Y. Mr. Cuyler is one of. the leading merchants of this village and one of the most prominent men In this vi cinity. W. O. Phippln. Editor Red Creek Herald. For sale by J. H. Lunn, druggist, i VITALITY OF VEGETABLE SEEDS Seeds of grains and vegetables have been tested tn liquid air. These were all natives of the temperate zone, the seeds of which will pass the winter in frozen earth without loss of vitality, such as barley and oats for grains, and peas, cucumbers and squash f or veg. ec&bies. They are kept for 110 hours at 312 degrees below zero snd then slowed thawed for fifty hours. After this treatment they were still alive. On being planted they germinated and grew. . AVhlle There Is Life There Is Hope. 1 war aUicted "ni.h catarrh, could reither tatle nor smell and rould hear but little. Ely's Ciearr Balm cured IL-Varcu o. Fhautz. Rah way, N. J. The Balm reached me safelv ami effect Is surprising. My sn says the first application gave decided 1 ellef. Re tpoctf idly. Mrs. Fi anlcln Fremn Dover. N. It. A lfe. trial size or th KTW- .i Ae Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept by dragrUts. Ely Drotheia Li Wamn St, N. Y. PECULIAR AND PERTINENT. Great Britain produces half the slate quarried in the world. Francs and th United. , States a little less than on quarter each. Production in the Unit ed States has recently increased, owing to the demand for export. The turkey was first discovered In America, and was taken to England in tne early part of the 16th centurr. Since then it has toeen acclimated in nearly an parts of the world. TREASURER DO WXIXG BECK I YES $5,256.99 IS 1898 TAXES. Wheelmen From all Sections of the County Are Cheerfollj Pay-lug- Their Tax. (From Dally, tApril 18th.) County Treasurer A. L. Downing yes terday received from Sheriff F. W. Durtoin a payment of the 1S9S taxes amounting to $6,256.39.. Tax collections thus far this month have been very good, the receipts some days being un usually large. The county court has given the taxpayers until June 1st in which to pay their taxes, when they will become delinquent, unless the court grants an extension of tme. Yesterday" turnover is to be credit ed to the following accounts: State. county, and state school. $5,169.87 City of Salem.. . S1S.72 . .85 1.88 . 69.52 . 65.00 . 331.48 2.84 City of Woodburn.... ,w City of Jefferson,... .... . City of Silverton..........; Polls.... ........ ........ .. School district No. 24...... School district No. 103 School district No. 14 School district No. 4....... School district No. 6 School district No. 10..... School ddstrict No. 11... School district iNo. 15 59.94 . 187.3i .90 6.47 5.35 . 5.47 School School School School School district district district district district No. 18 .08 No. 19.......... ' 6.19 No. 40..... 2.49 No. 67 1.52 No. 71 16.4$ No. 73 2.96 No. 77.. : 3.47 iNo. 88.......... 4.0 No. 99 1.26 No. 111...; 4.46 20. lf0 School district School district School district School district School district Tolil Bicyclists trom all sections or the county, are cheerfully responding to the special tax of $1.25 that has .been as sessed upon them. Sheriff Durbin yes terday issued sixty-seven receipts, swelling the . total number of receipts already issued to 636. Those liquidat ing their tax yesterday represented all parts of the countyi Silverton wheel men were included In the list. Wood- burn contributed a number and there were a few p-valley wheelmen con tained in the list. A Hubbard wheel firm yesterday forwarded money to pay the taxes of seventeen enthusiastic wheelmen residing In that location. Those paying their tax yesterday were: airs. Alice Weaver, S. W. Weav er, J. L. Calvert. Eldon Calvert; Percy Calvert, David Schol'l, Lawrence Scholl, Julius Stehffer, Albert Smith. G. W. Knight. JJ L. McKinney, Geo. Scholl. C. E. 6tahl, J. R, rjo'rdan, Jr.. B. E. Jordan. II. A. Jordan, Manhis, all from Hubbard; Angle McGee, II. llo- bart, A. Ilobart. Mrs. E. R. Craig, J. W. Reevesl Roy Goodhue, Warren Mo- Daniels, Oi. Farrar, E. Davis, J. F. FlemingiMrs. E. H. Pugh. W. H. Sny der, J. ' .McCorkle, Nina McCorkle. Montie Leslie. John C. Kitchlng, John Burdett, Mrs. C. 8. White, Isaac Low ery, J. H. Ilugell, Mrs. J. D. Simmons, Raymond Simmons, M. J. Simmons, T.- S. Reynolds, M. W. Kennedy, Grov- er C. Liesy. Lewis Spagola, Geo. Rus sell. Rex R. Russell, Helen Clow, M. J. Petzel. J. Goodman, Ida Haas. La ella Cash, W. B. Landon, C. J. Pickens, Maud Hunt, Mattie Hunt, Zula Hunt, Guy Hunt. Bliss Darby, Frank From an I. W. Weaver, Harry Munson, Ralph Matthews. W. H. Welch. C. C. John son. W. Ci Kantner, and W. J. Craw ford. Red Hot From the Gun . ' Was the ball that bit O. B. Stealman 't Newark. Mkhhe Civil V.ir. . It cauved horrible llkefs that no treat mi nt ht-iiHti lor 2-) yars. Then X3r.-k-Icn'e Arnica Salve cured hi.n. Cures Cuts, Bruises, t Burns, IV 11, Felons, Corns, i kin Eruptions. ret Pile. cure on earth. 25 cents a b.ix. Cure guar anteed. Sold by .Or. Stone, Dtugxlst. CONGRESSIONAL . RECORDS. The nominal cost of a set of Con gressional Records, from the first is sue. In 1789, to date, would be $537. A full set constats of 358 volumes, or parts, including indexes, and the price is estimated to -be the cost of printing from the plates, binding, etc. It would be an extremely difficult matter, how ever, to obtain a complete set. The superintendent of documents, govern ment printing office,, who Is custodian of all the extra back numbers availa ble, could not supply more than about 290 of the 358 volumes. The set might toe completed, however, from the shelves of second-hand book dealers. Pittsburg Dispatch. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thin; that was ever made is Dr. Kind's New Life Pills. Every pill is a suai -coated glubuie of health, that changes weakness into sttcnglh, list'essn xs lu to energy, brain-fag into mental power They're wonderft.1 in building vp the health. Only 25c per box. So d by Ar. otonc. AGAINST WIRE. - .Berlin booksellers are strictly forbid den to sell to school children toooks stitched with wire.! as several -cases of blood poisoning nave been traced to scratches from rusty wire. THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SALEM Ac well a the Ijanxtwonu L vand oth ers are Invited te call .n Any dnu gfst and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Pa Ira m for the Throat snd Lungs, a remedy that Is guaranteeef o- enre and relieve all Clironlc and Acute Conshs. AKthma. HroncLIrls and Consumption. Pries 25c and 50e. rlCJLLS THE BACJXLUS. Cider has been discovered by a French Investigator to toe fatal to the'ftCc at Drue. gists or by mall: Tilal Si typhoid fever bacillus. It Is the malic 1 10c by mall. add. he believes, that the bacillus can- I I not digest. I Taos Ma gtssyad'si Shara, The COIN It Pinches Neither Purse nor Foot. AN EXQUBiTE SHOE FOR DRESS OR STREET. .40 Maic hv The Bro Shoe G; St. Louia tha na dtYle and R SALE BY York Racket KA LEM. OIL RUN FOR A MATE. In Lapland if a man withes to mairr he bus to run a tace with tje ilrl h wants. The girl Is g!ven; a stait cf one third the whole- distance, and cat e-arily win if 'he cht"os-s to do sS. If. however, the marring Is rot t'lxtaste ful to her, she allows the m n U catch her up and win, thereuxun h'i claiming her as his bride. TO CI IRE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Qu.nlne Tab lets. "All druggists lefund the money If It falls to cute. 25c. The nUins has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Lizards crawl along the wa31s of the halrftatlons in the Philippines disre garded iby the human eccupant. anJ make themselves usefuL ly catchuif r.ies and mosquitoes. 3 -VlsltCS. -'Cnh'S Great ff!us8um of iaafoniY e-fry-a... . ... 'ji KAZST C7. Kt. Cti B. f. CaL 1 ssasj srsrsa i na aira 10 arsj w s'a. 5j? eelsfci ? ai- .-vt m-a. tm. - 47 tm aatafl It ara s.hr jisv a - a. ssj 1 fcsnr t slt4 wm fct 4 ast . lti. ieri tfpuoicust trm itm l?ic twtj isr vonsr mr srskr-S" . k. V:tV M 4 K srsHsfM w tim aw THin sf bU sMtf.iift, Ws wtil ffsinnfm si fHtfilTTTR CT F - im S-S WsislaTrTsjts' sT Msf Om ssskssf. s. . st . L4 Writ tar tWssar-iaHsssiaissls sr s f "a.e,,s ROYAL-TANSY PILLS. WEW DISCOVERY. NEVER Mitt. fta.1 iFMiriiuiim. Now mumi hr mr HrwtBS or tuntMici m- n, Mn bnt fl. 'rPi4 in plain t pumps for f.nHlrnUrm. frit HJi HkJJlCJLL. A&SS. C'lUMffO. til. Sold bv Dan'l J. Fry. Sa'em. : HERVITA Re8 VITALITY. LOST VIGOR AND MAM MOOD Cures Impotentfy, Klfiht Eol sslons and abuse, or exce3 arid Indis cretion. Aiicrvetonicand blood builder, iirlnps tie pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire .of youth. Dy nail fiOc re r lox : boxes ior with a written ar- tee to euro or reAind tbo inoaey. NCRVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A. Jackson Sta., CHICAGO, ILL. For sale by D. J. Fry. druggist, Sa- DOCTOR MEYERS s CO. SpecUIIsts for Kea ytmum M IM V. S Va fay Till Cr4. m4otM ctMaM vrMlM KSVSSUSMCStT. VSSNS. , - tlTl I r- an mt iiSlimii Ve Chart fer CssssltsUes. TO I sTiRjrrr t. I iui SAX t EAUClsCO I A LOCAL I snd CI I M A TIC D15BA&B ATARRH Nothing- bnl a nn mnedT or ehmc - f climate m rare IU Oe j a arell k&wwa peclSc, Sft Tl W " I fly's Cream Balm It In quickly b aoibed.stvea relief at otic. opua sad ciesnaes ths naaal pa-sagea. COLD 'N HEAD Allays laflammatln. Heals and pro tects the Mem brant. Restores tne Sens s of Taste and Smell. No Coealn No mercury. No Injurious d.-uga Price ELY BR-rrHKRS. t Warren Street- . . - VI $2 vnx New York. ' - .