WEEKLY OREGON , STATESMAN, TUESDAY, j CATRIIi 2j,-J i 900.
THE HUM OM'fflnfilfil
Published every Tuesday and Friday
' by the -
STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
266 Commercial St., Salem, Or.
R. J. HENDRICKS, 'Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year, in advance.. .... J. oo
Six months, in advance. 50
SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE ADv
diets of their paper changed must stat
the name of their former postoflce, a
well as of. the office to which they wlsfc
the paper changed. -
Perhaps more of the Italian prunes
arc going to hang onto the trees than
was thought a day or two ago, k
lvpe so. ;
If a Pacific coast man is to be hon
ored with the Vice Presidency ,: o
course Oregon is entitled to the dis-;
tinguished consideration and honor
Her Republican record is clear and
untarnished. ' v
The Hon. Charles Argentum Towne.
chairman of, the Silver Republican na-i
tionai committee,' says that trusts and
imperialism are the great questions
Col. Bsyan says that the great qucs
lions are these: Silver. trus-ts and im
perialism. The New York Sun think
a concordance of fusion is greatly
needed.
The White Clover creamery will be
a four-leafed clover of good luck 'for
Salem if it gives la boom to diversified
ami interi.ified agriculture here and
it promise- to do so. The cow is the
step-mother of the pig and the gran-j
mother of the intensified hen; and the
patron saint of Well fertilized and pro
ductive fields an pastures.
There is nothing like noise to draw
a crowd. When: the noise is not . dis-t
cordant, all the 3etter. and the bigger
the crowd. The State Fair manage-;
incnt has done well o secure the state
band tmrna,menlj on. the grounds dtir
ing the-week. Every one of the twen
ty bands will draw a crowd from th
town and, district from which it haiis,
and the whole aggregation will dralw
the people from everywhere, ' like I a
big magnet. There can fe no further
doubt that the people will all be wi
us during State - Fair week and they
will all eni-ty themselves.
By the significant vote, of 240 ayes 10
15 noes, the House of Representatives
.n fu.' ,1v& n t.trk 'lAiiiiltA n rfinct 1 1 ti 1 it an
al amendment providing for the ekc
tio'n of United States Senators by a
direct vot; of -the people. While there
is little doubt that the House in tjiis
vote fairly represents popular senti
ment, the amendment has still to jbe
adopted 'by thevote o'f two-thirds of
the Senators annl ratified by the Legis
la;urcs of three-fourths of the stajtes
before it will become operative. Most
of the Senators are likely to prefer
election by the legislatures, as ; at
present and it is questionable whether
the legislatures of three-fourths of the
states will be. willing to abdicate the
power they now possess of choosing
sScnators. Of course the people can
elect. Legislatures instructed to ratify
an amendment of this kind
they
care t. but -they have as yet manifested
no very serious inclination to do so,
The election of United State's Senators
by popular . vote may 4c one of the
chansres of the future, but it is I not
likely to be made in a hurry.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM FOR
MARION COUNTY. j !
The Candidates of -the Republican
party in Marion County, Oregon,
-','C-uADr'iTFfnfi!i
. V..Sni2RIRY
111
"J 15 FOUND
in
A
' "I am the mother of four children,"
writes Mw. Euphemia Falconer, of
Trent, Muskegon Co., Mich. "My first
two babies were still-born, and 1 suffered
ewrr thing bat death. ,". My friends all
thought I could never recover.- I was
reduced to 109 pounds. When I was
three months along for hit third child I
was taken with hemorrhage or flooding
and came near having a miscarriage
from female weakness. For two months
I was nnder the care of our doctor, but
was getting weaker all the time until
one day t happened to come across one
of Tout little books and I read it through,
and the "neat day I .sent and got three
bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and
one bottle of Pellets. I improved so
fast I continued to take your tnedicine
until baby was born, and be is healthy
and all right My health has been good
ever since, I now weigh 165 pounds."
" Favor! to Prescript
tion" ' mattoo VcoIc
IV orrton Sifon r, and
w a l jm f - mm s ir
pledge themselves to abide faithfully
by the following declaration of prin
ciples:': ! ':y .1'.- ""
I Unswerving allegiance to the ' Re
publican party upon national nd state
issues as expressed in, the platforms
adopted by the State and; National
Conventions? of the Republican party.
We point with pride ' to the fact thai
the pletlges for economy, in the ad-
ministration of county affairs made
yie Republicans ot "Marion county in
1898, have been carried out to doubly
the amount promised, and refer to thi
records for verification
We pledge ourselves that in mat4
ters of i legislation, our Representa
tfves will labor lor strict economy m
state affairs; oppose all useless conn
missions and labor faithfully to correct
all existing abuses in the laws govern-
ng assessment and taxation. .
The candidates for Courrty Judge
and County Commissioner" hereby
pledge themselves to the strictest econ
omy in'conducting the business of the
county,! restricting ihe expenditures to
actual necessities for the protection of
public iinterests and public' property,
and with a determination to place thi
county j of Marion upon an absolutely
cash basis and out of debt, while at
the1 same time reducing the ,tax levy to
the lowest possible limit, and the can
didates! for all other places upon the
county ticket pledge themselves to
earnest and faithful co-operation with
the County Court in reaching the re
sults aforesaid.
CREDITABLE WORK.
Senator Mark Hanna is performinir
creditable work for his party in dis
couraging and opposing the Tim
Woodruff boom for the Vice Presiden
cy. 1 voodrutf is a political upstart
who aspires 1 tor political honors on
the ground that he has money to spend
and nerve to place himself in position
where; he would be ridiculous. Vault
ing ambition should not be encouraged
at any time, as it is a disease which,
when coupled with the free use of
money. corrupts government and
brings American institutions in disre-
ftie.-f-Pemlfeton East Oreeonian.
Uemocratic.
Well said. Ihere has been too
muohj of political preferment of men
with no- other mialification or valid
laimj excepting, their wealth, and the
outcome in the case of Clark of Mon
tana Mould go to show that there is a
strong disposition to resent this prac-
e from this time on, by the man
hood! of the nation, which is and
should !e above, considerations of
paltry dollars and cents.
Thus is the comment of the Phila-
lelphia Times, which has Democratic
sympathies, upon the suggestion trat
Dtwey would be. a good pinning-mat?
tor tiryan: we take utile, stock in
he suggestion that Admiral Dewey
would accept the Democratic nomina
tion; for Vice President with Bry.m at
the head of the ticket. It is : ossible
o' !those Who have had little "oolitical
rain'hg to make serious mistakes when
they iside-track into politics, ! but we
can t imagine so grotesque a blitiider
on j the part of Dewey as his consent
to fide behind Bryan in a Preside itial
racp. Dewey would be a very strorg
Democratic candidate for President:
pnibably the strongest who could be
selected, but he wouldn't bring n cor
poal's guard of votes to BraT as a
candidate fo" Vice President. He wouid
simply waste the strength he has. jr.d
uffer ;a humiliation that his s!f-res-
pect . should. 'and we doubt not will,
reientjon the instant. 'There s little
kelihood that the Democrats can
make :a hopeful battle for the next
President, chiefly because they are so
completely encircled in the slimy em
brace iof Biyan and Bryan ism that
thty can't escape from it. If rhsy were
free to act intelligently and patr'iDtical-
vi there would be certainly a fair
chancei to win the great battle of 1900:
but how cheap money, repudiation and
agrarinnism can command favor from
...
ilelligent and prosperous American
people; when they rejected the same
candidate and isms in the severe lini.i
cal and industrial gloom of four years
ago, is utterly incomprehensible. If
the Democrats won't take Dewey, the
sbnnd money and conservath'e Demo
cratic elements of the country vill be
astly multiplied against Bryan, and
nts deieat even more overwnemung
that it (was in 1806."
Sheridan is to hve a creamery, if the
farmers in the vicinity of that olace are
ready for it. There is to be a meeting
of the farmers, there on the s.7th,at
tended by C. H. Markham, of the
Southern Pacific, and Dr. vVithjvom-
be. of tjhe Corvallis Agricultural Col
lege." 1 enough of the farmers tan
be found who are tired of selling
store bu.ter" at about 66 per cent.
pf what they woifd get Tor creamery
butter, a factory will be started
making the. latter, ;
for
The engraving , plant of the North-
wesct Eirgraving' Co., n this city, is
kepi very busy with orders from four
tates. Thefwprk being turned out is
qual to any done in the country. This
a convenience to Salem j people -
nd k employs labor! here that would
otherwise be employed, jn distant
p:aces. 1 ;
In reporting Upon the condition of
his health. ;ifyan -says he never felt
better in . his life. Possibly. : But , be
has "looked better. -'"":
; WILL. THEY?
.i Our Democratic friends are gradu
ally overcoming their prejudice toward
the "mmey, power. , .Their n-ommee
(or Coiigress in this district , is the
Hon. Bernard Daly, a Lakeview bank
er, who! won over our own - Captain
Heath fiy a vote of 80 to 60. And it is
understood that the Populists, except
a , tew middle-ol-the-roaders. have
agreed (to iv.se on this kind of a lay
out. Its tough, but they like it, you
know. Sheridan Sun.
Ther
are men scattered throughout
the district Who will refuse to fuse on
this kind of a "layout." Mr. Daly is
a gold .'Democrat-' He has ro sympa
thy with the Eryanites, and the result
will show - that they have little sympa
thy for him.
Ther is every prospect that the
Nicaragua canal bill will pass the
Mouse
at 'the present session, though
the fav
orable action of the Senate is
not so
sure. It should ' be pushed
through the upper branch. There is
no call for delay, under the excuse that
one of the various commissions (the
Walker commission) has not yet le-
f"portedJ' It would be a great thing for
ins n.e;puoiican par:y 11 it coma go oe
fore tie people in the campaign of
next fall with every pledge of the
jSt. Louis platform redeemed. It can
only do so with the favorable acticn
pf Congress on the canal mea5ur.
The
season is here for great strikes
Cape Nome mining "district, be
in the
cause jt is lime tbe transportation com
panies
and the outfitters were begin
ning to do the big business they have
'been breparkiiy for. Therefore." the
reports are going out from Seattle, by
telegraph, of great strikes in the Far
Xorthj; one of the latest discoveries
yielding $40 to the pan, and. people ar
riving from ic gold field with fabu
lous quantities of the shining metal.
Thus the boom will be encouraged,
and ifpe coffers of the most interested
.parties' will be filled that is. the cof
fers oil the men who will mine the min
ers, pome ot the miners wi no doubt
db well. Fortunes will be made. Bu
the gjreat majority of the people who
are irtducedi to go will lose their money
and sljiuacjder their time, besides suffer
ing tpany hardships. However, tiiis
will .'not have any restraining effect
vponj the crowds -wflio Wii31 follow them
next I year though the mew Dklorad'o
may be located further away and im a
region larder ami more expensive 1
reach and return from.
CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets.
AH druggists refund the money
if jit
tusre
ails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa
ls on each box. -5 cents.
GOT WHIPPED FOR IT.
Put out your tongue. Tommy.'
said
the doctor.
No, siree." said Tommy. "I did that
to the teacher yesterday and got an
Jt'lUl whipping.
THE
BUST PRESCRIPTION FOR MA
! I LABIA.
Chills and Biliousness is a bottle of
GROVES'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC. It is simply Iron and Qui
nine in a tasteless torm. No cure, no
pay.
Price 50 cents.
Tjo pursue joy is to lose it. The only
way to get it is to follow steadily the
path of duty without thinking of joy,
and, then, like sleep, it comes most
sur,fly unsought, and we, 'being in the
wayL" the angel of God. bright-haired
joyj s sure to meet us. McLaren.
ANAEMIA
1 .
Xt j forerunner of conaumptioa. It i A disease
f the blood. The j-mptoiqs are quite nam.
rovs end are readily discerned. If phe
erogrcss of tbe disease la not checked death
from consumption or some ether diae&ae ii
Inevitable. ' II I'D Y AN will check tta prog
res. DCDTAN will enrich the blood and
take tae pttlent atrong. Ut'DYiN U a
vegetable remedy,
harmleM in Its effect.
It contains fto iron to
cause the teeth to de
cay. If yon are suffer
ing you should take
D CD TAN now and
then note the change
In your condition.
Study your syknptomi
carefully. These are
your symptoms. Take
HUDYAN now and
they . will ; disappear.
YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE:
L
CONSTANT H B-A DACHE.
HUDTAN, by lu action on 'the blood, will
qUalixe tbe circulation of blood and the
aciadacbe will disappear.
' t-3. f STJWKEir 2TIBALL8 2AKD
DAHK.HINOS DINEATH, TBI
EYES. HUDTAN will cause the rlnga to
Alsappear and aaake the eyes bright.
8 3. 1 FAliX CHKEKS., HUYOAN wlL
enrich, the blood and cans the cheek t(
become blight and rosy.
1 4. WIAKHE38 IW TBI EXACT.
The heart becomes weak and ther is a con
stant sinking feeling around it. HUDTAN
win make the heart atrong and cause it te
beat regularly, and the slaking feeling wlfi
disappear.
6. TEILIHO OT "WEIOITr Tie
THE STOMACH AND IHDIOtS
TlOir. HUDTAN wilt cause the food te
be properly digested. Improve the appetite and
relieve eoniUpation. n CD YAK wiU relieve
all the) above symptoms and max yen well.
BUD Y AN is for yon. After yon are cured
teU other women what RUDY AN has done
tor you. HtJDYAN can , be procured from 1
Druggists tor 8O0. per package, or six packages
lor tlM. If your druggist does not keep It '
end direct .to Hndyan Remedy Co-, 8aa
Francisco. Call upon the Ut'DTAN doaot,
ConsnltaCoa is free. Ton may call upon the
aoctors ar write, as yon desire. Address r .
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
!.:." Car. StsekSsa, Meraet ead CUie Sas.
' SAN YRANCISCO. CAU
HUDSON BAY COMPANY.
Organization - of Merchart Advent
urers in British North America. ,
It is like a breath irom : the pine-
sccnted wilds ot the (North to talk
with some of the trappers ami hunters
at the Sportsman's , show, -particularly
with Colin" Rankin. who was for fifty
years' in the .service of the Hudson
Bay company, '-Mr. Rankin rose to be
a-chief factor, a high j rank when it i Is
remembered that, the famous company
of merchant, adventurers is a more
considerable "affair than many govern
ments, ruling and .directly affecting
the well-being of tens, of thousands of
people, and a chiei factor is the third
in rank of it service. The only supe
riors are commissioners in charge -of
the general stores at iMontreai,' V in-
nipeg. V ancouver. Victoria, Calgarry,
and Edmonton,, and. then Lord Strath-
cona himself in London the President
Perhaps nowhere : ejse in the world
can one find adventure so thoroughly
orcanized. J The work! of the Hudson
'Bay people is trae jand barter, , of
course but it is .earned on m an un
settled country, altogether by means
ot. canoes, ana tne use ot a voyager,
while probably becoming monotonous
to him in time, appeals to an outsider
as the type of daily
adventure, andj it
field in the world
is the most populous
of constant,
ottt-ddor, healthgiving
natural life.
Men in the service
think it nothing
out ot" the. ordinary to s-tart on a canoe
journey . ot , 500 or 1.000 miles; renew
ing supplies from I post to posi, spehd
ing from two or three to sixteen days
in real campine tours between costs.
and generally taking as a regular thing
what the effete city : chap regards! as
the only true" vacation. There are
bundreds of posts, each in charge of a
lactor wtto has from two or three to a
dozen men;jrr the work of establish
ment. 'Everything transported is in
the hands 01 the 'voyagers, numbering
thousands.' each canoe or train -of ca
npes in charge; of a clerk. The chief
factor has? a district to oversee, 'calling
for almost continuous traveling by ca
noe through all lut untrodden wilds.
The personnel of this force; is large
ly composed, of Indians and half-
breeds, who do ; thei heavy work, jand
furnish, if the, term is permissible.; th
necessary woodcraft the efficient
handling of canoes, the piloting in. the
ometimes . turbulent, waters ! traveled
ihe incidental hunting While on thejwy
:n varying the (daily menu. The stai:d
lrd unit in cargA wftrk is a canoe ca
pable of carrying two tons. Seven
men and .a clerk constitute the crew
The canoe itself can be borne across
poriages ey inree .01 ine men, ; iih
other "four carrying: the mychandise
Hmietimes trains, ot several canoes
travel together, but organized as above
"here being a saving in the number o
clerks sent along. The chief thctor
and commissioners use a lighter Canoe
on their travels, manned witn s-rx or
ight men, and capable of making-from
fifty to sixty miles fn a day, including
portages
The company provides everything
ind Knee, its corporation in 1670
it
his accumtilated a jfund of knowledge
1 nf tlie treatment of us men that is well
mgh complete, .and experien,ce has
shown it to be satisfactory. Scrupu
lous fair dealing fojr centuries ' enables
the company to command the willing
services of the natives, who, Mr.; Ran
kin saVs are a jolly, cheerful race. :
rather surprising statement in view of
what we are taught to "believe of an
Indian. They are ! quite willing to
work, are ambition 'for their children
not all of them, perhaps-, but in quite
as good a proportion as among the
white races,Tand are worthy associates
in every way. Liquor is a bane among
Indians as among whites, but. tact ami
judgment- count in the treatment of
even drunken Indians. Boston Her
ald
There fa more Catarrh in this faction of the
uh j MiBu wj vvuer uiBcascs put &0t?tu?r
and nntil the last few years was supposed to h.
incurable. For a great many years doctors pre
nounced it a local diaease, and prescribed locu.
remedies, and by constantly failing; to cure wit!
locai treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence had proven catarrh to be a constitutions
disease, and. therefore, reouirea constitutions..
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co. , Toledo. Ohio, is the onlj
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internallv in doaea from 1A dram to a luanoan.
jful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous
aurfaces of the system .They offer one ; hundred
oouara lor any case it raits to cure. Bona 101
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F.J. CHENEY &
; CO. , Toledo, O
tgr-aA bv rr" V- J fs.
Hall's Family Pills are, the best,
BLIND FRO XI TEARS
SHE OFTEN WEPT
Mrs. Matilda ; Qulitman Is Rendered
Totally Sig'htjless by Exces
sive. Crying from Grief.
; 1
New York Herald: Mrs. Matilda
Quitman, of No. j 1.3S2 Fifth avenue,
has cried every day for the last six
months and is now bHnd -the fesult of
excessive weepingJ : - fi ¬
ller Tiusband. to whom sbc was de
voted, died two years ago, and when
?he had just' begun- to cease grieving
over that irreparable loss her -'only
cfliild, a pretty girl, named ('Mabel, seven
years old. diet ater two: days illness.
That was last Junk and ever since she
has been overcome with sorrow. The
child was her sole comfort and com
panion.; ' i '
v Supported by tlie hope that Mabel
would "be left to ber.. and -with some
money wiMcn her hubant had be
queathed to' her. Mrs., Quitman opened
a grocery store alj No. t.36 Fifth ave
nue; For ai time! she prospered and
was happyv "Then fhe child:. fell iH.
Mrs. Quitman nursed -her to; the end.
J-emaining .by the bedside night , and
day. W3icn the 1
ttle 4te went out the
She cojuld n4. Kve,
mother collapsed',
she said.
.They buried $ie!
child two' days ater
an-d all the wiy lo-the cemetery an
back the mother Incessantly cried.' F01
nours: at. a tim she wept.' until nature.
exhaufting' ; ttseii. no longer alio wed
(3ie tears to flow..- Tivrn she became
morose and her frame, convulsed with
sobbing, shook j her emo;ion.
Ne!fih4jors came tto console her but
n-cthing eotikl soothe her. Sire preferred
tii" oittiKle ol nefr room. In the hoie
that cliange of. scene Would help Sier
orget her great adss.i she went to the
Adirondacks last lAnmist., but her trrii
was yet present khh her? , i
-It was abo-it ithen that her r
stemed to bttonie affected. She
rot see olects r.tc fhan a few feet
away. All the rest seemed a - lot of
phantom objectsj. -filmy and shadowy
Local remedies ffordd her no relief,
and it was noli Jon 2 before she wa
Z3 JL u
And Every Form of Torturing
' Disfiguring Skin and Scalp
Humors Cured by
amnw''
Rfkedt Ccrr Tbeattiext. Bathe the
affected pans thoroughly with Hot Water
and Cdtkx?ra ap. Next ajipty CfiTwcaa
Ointment, tbe preat skin en re. an 1 lastly take
-a full riow of Ct'TictmA Rkbolvevt. 1 bis
treatment will alToM instant, relief permit
rest ami sleep, and point to a speedy, perma
nent, and economical cure when all elsd fails.
6otd'ei !!. PrW.Tn8v.H.S.ser.CrTcr
Bor. Hi t Ounm.We.1 Kuouni (half atie. WQ.
Nni Di-o asp Ciik. Coir, Sol Pxtfi., Bottom.
sy How te Ctnr tswa.'Hg book, fuss.
blind. Returning to this city, she
consulted specialists, and also Chris
tian Scientists, but in vaim Physicians,
whb have examined dier, say that ap
parently one of t"he optic blood vessels
has buTt, depressing the nerves wbkh
enable sight. Some sudden shock, the
doctors say. is likely to remove thii
clot, but unless that occurs she will
never see again. She is thirty-six years
old.
DELAYED RETRIBUTION.
''I suppose tliere are chances in all
professions." said fhe con. man. wear
ily, according to fhe Detroit Free
Press, "but there seems to be more in
mine than any business I know of The
experience that I have just gone
throug'Ii with has been enough to drive
me to throw up my graft and seek
something else to give me a living
without working. Business was pret
ty slack with me fhe ot'her day, so
when I chanced to run across an old
man from the Country 'I thought I had
leason to congratulate mysclt. The
seique proved what little faith one can
put in first impressions.
"1.VV'tlI, I pointed mm out to one 01
my cappers, who engaged him in con
versation and - soon . had all he knew.
Then I was ready -for 'him. I rushed
up, gave nun the giau hand, ana ex-
claimetl:
"'Isn't this Si Perkins, from Squash-
ville?'
"'Yes. that's my name," he an
swered. anL I'm darned if yer face
ain't kinder natural, but I can't place
ye.' '
j ' 'Da yo:i mean to ay.' sa:d I. 'that
you don't know Willie Bean-blossom,
the son of Zt-h Beanblossom, -who left
borne twenty years agt.'.
""Gosh!' said he. 'Are ye Willura
Bear.blossom?'
"'The samel' I cried. 'How is your
wife. Hannafli, and all fhe rest of the
iolks?'
" 'fix, goh.' said he; 'come up to my
rom ainl we--will talk over old times.'
i "Weil. I followed the old man up to
bis room, and after we had entered he
closed the door and lacked it", a pro
ceeding that-made me uneasy.
1 " 'Willum, sail he. as 'he put the
key in his pockety o you remember
the last time' I saw you?'
'" 'Twenty years is a long time," said
I. feeling my way,
i '"Wl. ' 111 enlighten ye.' lie an-Sw'ered-.
grimly. 'Ye was in my apple
ortfliard. stealing apples. I didn't catch
-ye, 'but 1 promised ye the ail-hreuest
thrashing ye ever got when I did. That
was twetity years ago, 'Willum. but. it
ain't too late yet," he said, as he took
off 'his coat,
i " "See here' I ibegan.
"'Willum,' said he, rolling up his
sleeves and placing a hair brush where
it was 'handy, 'Come -here!' .
"Well, what is the uie of saying any
more about a. painful subject? He was
a "bigger man than I, and was applying
the hairbrush where it would do- the
irost good (before I knew it, and well.
I'm looking for 'Willum.' who left
home twenty' years ago. ami if I find
him and he isn't bigger man flian I,
there is going to be a right!"
It Tequires more horses to farm
nowadays than it did a decade ago.
The two-horse plow has given way to
the fcur-borse plow, and the three
horse harrow to the six and eight
horse harrow. e
My life is- like a sitroll upon the beiach.
-Tlioreau. .
PAINFVL PERIODS NO MORE
Tl tTRS, GEORGE OSUN. of BelVidere. Warren Co.. N. J., writes
1 VI ounenng uinaa irom weakness, irregularities and backache
7 , . or 8everal ye.ars tt please from this suffering was a blessing. OhJ
how I wish more suffering women would accept your kind offer and brelieved.
There is no need for women to suffer. , Mrs. Pinkham's adrice and Lvdia E.
a W
iSUfferer.
wonderful remedies."
,
Mrs. H. A., 124 S. Cedar Street,
Nearly three years ago I wrote to
I was so miserable; suffered from painful menstruation and backache, vraS j
nerrouo, dizzy and faint. I received such a kind letter from you, telling me
Just what to do. I followed your advice and j now am recommending Lydia B. f
rcnicnaora v egetaDie compound. I thank God for this pain destroyer."
EivCSCIJUVnNG THE FAI,TII
Protestant apotles of "the li-ghe
crjttcism" have received a remarkabl
warning against the dansrers to iM
they, are exposing their church. y Thi
warning has cOme from the Rev. Fa
ther farriow, a Jesuit scholar- wh
holds the chair of philosjphy in th
4T . . .. . . '
vjeurgeiown university; in a sermoi
at the New orkv cathedral lat Sun
day he said: -
. J . Tlie closing years . of the nine
teenth century have seen, outside th
Roman Catholic church, some ver
radical changes in many points ot" re
hgiom behet. To realize how far
reaching the change has been we mu
go back 'some.jcw years. Martin Lu
ther'-s : batt!e-cry as he rose in relief
lioa against the Catholic church was
"The B:We. the whole Bible, and noth
ing but the Bible.". What follower o
Luther would dare to raise that battle
cry now, in the face of the so-callet
'higher criticism. V
. ,'As'is suggeste"J by Father ParJow
it is only too clear that many . Protest
am ..1 . r , 1. .1 , . ,
am tuwiygidiw aim jjreacners nav
aMiandoned Luther demand for th
whole Bible and nothing but the Bi
b'c The whole; Bible is the founda
tion iti the Christian "church. The doc
trines-of the Bible, as set forth in it
text ,10 eacn ,.v.nristian reader aru
not as interpreted by a Pope are th
muimaiiuT 1 oi 1 roitsiamjsm. -vv nei
Protestant Christians pick and choos
among Biblical doctrines they aban
tdon the foundations of their faith.
It is amazing that ministers of th
Hillis type do not see that when thn
attack doctrines set forth plainly i;
the 'Bjblc they assail the corner-ston
of Protestant Oiristianity. They can
not blow alternately hot and cold an;
expect the people to, do likewise. A
Protestants theif congregations bciiev
in tlie right of private interpretation
1ut ithey do not believe in the righ:
ol private expurgation. They regar
the man in the pulpit as pledged t
the whole Br1le. Ii he set out to tea;
apart the sacred book they , are con
fused and misled and thev vtrav awav
Is it any wonder, then, that so main
Protestant churches complain of un
filled" pews and members relapsing inti
Brble to pieces, in rejecting-Biblical
doctrines as a whole, and 'selecting
onljf sMth parts as please them, the
higher critics and their clerical li
ciplcs are emasculating the f.ii'th. Tlie
tacts might as well be laced lure aiid
now. Protestantism in-past ages wa
in danger from , foes vvitliotit.' Niw jt.
locsl are within. Chicago Inter ( )cean.
Tlie heathen requires ;n-ly'ne stick
for a weapon. W ith two stick an.!
friction he creates iire for his own Ui-c
With ten sticks he builds a house. -Tt
may be said tl vat be, is a man of sticks,
and in looking at this phase of the
proidem 1 was wondering hnv many
sticks of men wtre in. existence in this
age. l-'ar too many are satisfied with
the conditions found in 'heathenism.
Tlie up-fto-date1 man is an animal
whose wants are many. The antedate
man i.4 an animal . whose clothing is
male Trom the bark of the sticks . em-pkn-ed
as Weapons and for building ht.-
home and whose food comes from the
berries of the trees. The marr with a
collar six inches high, tight trousers
and a cigarette in his -mouth usiially lias
no; use for any but the present mOtnent
amt if he keeps it up ad a good raie
heiwill have bu-t very little use ir
many of the future.
I know of some"mcn who are' willing
to j save '-fifty cents and lose fifty Jf 1
lars. It is possible for a man- to be
come so eager Jo accumulate money
that be will save fifty cents when "he
shjiuhl bave spent it judiciously , an-1
by; alluring inducements Vr him to
make an investment lhat will .make him
a hatful (?) of money, 'he is led to, in
vest and lose fifty dollars. It is od
th jt so maoy people will let their greed
ges away with'their gfod judgment and
drpp a .half iiundred in this nanner.
It;is not considered a-irood investment
.. . . . : i -
4 ,-iif fiftv ftrkllnre .
tClover is not the onlv ml.int lbnt i
a fertilizing plant. Beans ami eas
belorts? to the sainp orlir &nl in mnnv
places they are employed in the rot i
tion to keep up fertility. -j -Cow .peis
are being grown largely in some lo
calities -not too -far North and beans
are grown quite largely in others.
Where goodu red clover can be grown
there will be little inducement to try
tjijYiiiK ut din ciiiu yeas. , '
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will relieve
mem. . -;..' "';'; '
Mrs. Ida Peters, Milan. Tenn., writes:
t,DEAB lBS PcrKa When I wrote to you
the first time askincr vour advice I was a irreat
Xfenatraatlnna narA esimn.
times a week too soon and then a week or two
late, and when they appeared were very profuse;
great pakand tenderness in the bowels, pain in
uacic ana limbs, leucorrhoea all the time. I
Was nrpalr and nanmna t UnA nn,Uo
ourninir ana enouintr nonRat.ion in mulhmat.
y I receired your reply and followed all your
J tn.tn.t:... J .. W
uou uvviuos sua now i am eurea. l owe my
recoyery all to Mrs. Pinkham's advice and her
Ella E. Brenner, East Rochester,
Ohio, writes: - v ;" ",:
I hare been thankful a thousand times
since I wrote to you for what your Vegeta-'
ble Compound has done for me. I followed
yourWvice carefully and now I feel like a
different person. , My troubles were back
ache, headache, nervous tired feeling, pain
ful menstruation and lencorrhoea. I took
fonr bottles of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Veereta-
ble Compound, one box of Pills, one package
of Sanative Wash and am now welL" '
Mrs. Maggie P. Stinev New Berlin.
-a., writes: . . . .. ...
v I have suffered with terrible backache
in the small of my back for about seven
years, and could never get anything to help
me. I tried several physicians, but found
. , . V . ' . . , ill . -
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and feel like a different woman."
Owosso, Mich., writes: :
you asklno- ad vice In regard to mV healtb-
v