TEE CMLT ISIMEI
Published every Tuesday and Friday
-; by the . -1 - ;
STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
r 266 Commercial St., Salem, Or.
R. J. HENDRICKS, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i
One year, in advance. ........ 00
Six months, in advance... 50
ylnree months, m advance..-..:. ... 25
One year, on tirne...,..y.....$i 25
" The Statesman has been estab
lishcd for nearly .fifty years, and it has
some subscribers who have received it
nearly that long, and many who have
read it for a generation. Some oi
these object to having the paper dis
continued at the time ,of expiration of
their subscriptions. For the ..benefit of
these, and for other reasons, we have
concluded to discontinue subscriptions
only when notified toj do so. All per
sons paying when subscribing, or pay
inn in advance, will have the benefit of
the dollar rate. 'But if they do not pay
for six months, the rate will.be f 1.25 a
year. Hereafter we will send the pa
per to all responsible j persons who or
der it. though they may not send the
money, with the understanding that
they are 10 pay $1.25 a year, in case
they let the subscription account i run
over. ix months. In order that there
may be no misunderstanding, we i will
keerf ithis notice standing" at this place
-a 9 n a 1 a a
SUBSCRIBERS PESIRINQ THE! AD
diets of their paper changed must stmt
the name- 0 their former postoffice, as
well as of the office to which they wish
the paper changed.'
Let us vote as our boys in the Phil
ippines hoot: not .'as they are shot at.
Evaporated apples' ! were only worth
cents a pound in the New .".'York
market in Iast year, when peo
ple could afford to buy them, they were
worth' 8,'i cents. !
Our Indian training school get's its
brjck dormitory for the girls, and we
presume' the brick industrial building
anl wooden gymnasium. Hurrah for
our institution, and for our representa
tives in Congress who have stood by it!
The most forceful j argument in the
hands of the Democrats this year is
"thit Ihe Republican Senate will not
permit us to destroy the monetary
standard and precipitate a panic, and
so' we ought to be given a chance."
The feople will not be convinced by
an" argument of this sort.
' sSSSBSBBBBBBSBBaBSBBBBBBBSSBBBBBBBBBnsBaBSBB-
Porto Rico has been importing
$j,oon.obo worth of "cotton goods-, every
year, but only $275,000 worth from the
United States. The new" conditions
will now give us thn trade and 'so ben
efit our cotton growers and manufact
urers, and incidentally our whole- pop
ulation. !
J The Democracy is so jrlcvoted to
free trade that, the small temporary
duty; impo-ed on imports from Porto
n:. ,1..-. L. -
!' is nviiwuiitcti as a national uis
grace. Were that party to gain con
trol j of the government, it would at
tempt to cstab'i-h free tfadc between
the United States and Europe, so that
everything we bought with the cheap
money k promises us Would "be made
jn Germany... England or any other old
place" rather than in the United States.
We reprint a clipping on this page
thatas going the rounds of the news
papers, which seems to us - very signifi
cant aQlm time. It is aniUrticIe from
a jeaaing fans' newspaper, and its
translation into FntrlUh -j n A iti.
-ments thereon of an American so-
intiriirr in th trtv fVntirn-l .-!
The Tilipmos aTe evidently looking
and hoping for : I')e
mocratic success. If
they were sure that there was no hope
for . Democracy, it is likely the war
would soon end. The Frenchman is
probably right when he makes this
Tfiures
EuJtSEtllSS
?1 'y-I
kite
How many yean of her life does a
woman spend over the hot cook stove
getting those three meals a day f Back
aching, head throbbing, nerves twitch
ing, it's all the same, there are three
meals a dav to be prepared. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cannot lighten
woman's labor, but it can and does in
crease her strength. It cures those dis
eases of the womanly organs which un
dermine woman's vitality, j
I eanaot praise tr. Pierre's Fawfta iPrav
crip ion too highly as a toatc for tired. wora
"t wonta who are aftltcted with female weas
nwf." writes Mrv Ira W. Holmes, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. "It has helped sne werr mack
nd a skillful phrstciaa once said to me ia
answer to my qoestioa) as to its e6acaev. I know
erf cases where it has really worked wonders.' "
Dr. Pierce. Pleasant Pellets do not
redact upon the system. They are a good
thine to keep in the house. One Pellet .
u a laxative, two a cathartic dose. The
tnediaae for every woman. - ;
. 1
m . 1
m m
L
statement. Now, the election, in Ore
gon "is the first opportunity for any
state to directly express , itself upon
the question of annexing the Philip
pines. The (East is almost unanimously
favorable to the annexation of Puerto
Rico and of Cuba if Cuba will come
Their opposition is to the ; annexation
of the Philippines, and largely be
cause there is a fear of building up the
,'West at the expense of the East. If
the West, or a Western state like Ore
gon, a state to be particularly bene
fited by' the annexation of the Philip
pines, s.hould pronounce against their
retention, it would be a severe blow
The news from Oregon on election
night will be anxiously looked for in
the 'Philippine Islands, and it is im
portant that it should be a message of
encouragement to the boys defending
the Flag there, rather than to Chose
who are shooting them down , from
lurking places by day and under cover
of the night.
INCONSISTENT DR. DALY.
Senator Daly of Lake, now- the- fu
ion nomine for 'Congress, introduced
jn the last Legislature Senate Bill No.
22, amending Section 2813 of the gen
eral laws of Oregon, to read as fol
lows: I 'Section 2813. On or before the first
lay , of fNIay in each year the several
county treasurers of the state shall pay
over to the State Treasurer, in GOLD
ND SILVER COIN, the amount of
state taxes charged to their respective
counties. 1
Sensible Senator; inconsistent can
lidate. If there is one plank more
than all others in the Demo-Populist
creed to which the rank and file swear
fealty it is the one denouncing gold
contracts or, any contract by which any
legal form bf money is discriminated
against, andj yet Senator Daly, fusion
nominee tor- Congress, tavors state
discrimination against all forms of
lawful money other than gold and sil
ver coin. How can a state legislate
against special contracts while there is
a state law demonetizing all money ex
cept gold and silver coin? No wonder
Candidate Daly does not go upon the
stump. 1
There are; at least two things for
Which the people of Salem and Marion
county should be thankful to Con
gressman Tongue, and for which they
should show their appreciation. We
trut that they will not so act that in
gratitude may be charged against them,
for there is nothing worse than ingrat
itude. One of these things is the work
of Mr. Tongue in behalf of the im
provements to the Willaroet rver.
This matter has been much-betl ta
ken care of during Mr. Tongue's -service
in Congress than at any previous
time. The "other" matter ' is" the one
touching the public building for Sa
lem. The. bill for this pArpoa Pnad
been pending for a great many-yeaVs.
It had passed the Senate several times,
but it always stuck on the files of the
House. By attending to the matter
very closely, and fighting against odds
Mr. Tongue succeeded where , others
failed. If we want a man Mr.
tongue or any other ;man to serve
1 - . ,
our interests again, we must show an
appreciation of what has been done.
And we are not nearly through want
ing. c will want a great many
things yet, at the hands of Congress
The work of: Mr. Tongue in behalf of
the Indian training school here is an
other master we should appreciate.
By virtue oE the extraordinary efforts
of Congressman Tongue and Senator
Mc Bride, this institution, from being
a straggling one, with inadequate fa
cilities, is in a fair way to become the
greatest and leading institution of the
knd in all or" the United States, which
it is entitled jfo be, on account of con
siderations of economy and other ad
vantages. Let us not be ungrateful.
DURBINS BROKEN PLEDGES
Editor Statesman:
The independent voters. who
do not acknowledge allegiance
to any party. arc asking themselves-
this question: Can we vote
for Frank Ditrbin for sheriff when In
has broken his pledges to the people
failed and refused to redeem hi
promises? two years ago ne ran on
a reform platform, and he pledged
himself to stand by the pledgV$ VacTe'n
contained. Has he done' hS 1 Nutll
has not.1 He promised the peop!c he
would favor ! a bill, reducing the sala
ries of the officers of this county and
in particular, the sheriff's salary. He
did not keep his promises. He was
active in lobbying throuIi the bill
which raised, his salary. He could not
get Senators Looney and Adams to
favor his' bill, so flie was 'obliged to
sccre the services of senators outside
of Marion County to champion his
cause. The 'above named gentlemen
remembered their pledges to the 1 peo
ple ot Marion county and would not
break their promises at the earnest so
licitation i of Durbin. I was one of
DurbihV mo ardent supporters at
the last election, but on account of
his betrayal , of the people's interest
and his; broken . pledges, cannot ! sup
jwrt him "this year. There arc "many
independent voters, who supported him
two years ago. of the same mind.
f INDEPENDENT VOTER.
Salem. f May 18, iQoa ; .?
Don't waste yourself in rejection,
nor bark against the bad. but chant the
beauty of the good. Emerson.
EXPECT DEMOCRATIC HELP.
Filipinos risen All -Their Hope
Democratic Triumph.
iu
The following is taken Irom ; an
Eastern exchange, fit has appeared in
a number of the newspapers of. this
country: j" -; ; . . ' .-
; 1 . fOriginal.) 1
L' INSURRECTION DES PHILIP
I . PINES. ;
,.yy 'I -y: -'-.. ry't l Paris. 1 avril.
D'une lettre addressee de Manille, 15
fevrier, an journal le Temps, nous cx-
trayons less passages suivants:
, "On sail qu'Aguinaldo, croyant scs
ennemis satisfaits de Ieurs succes du
rant la saison seche, octobre, novem
bre, decembre, ; fit des ouvertures de
naix aui furent non settlement re-
poussees ai-ec hauteur mais encore
avec menace de traiter en rebclles les
soldats Tagals qui tomberaient - entre
levrs mains.
; "Acruinaldo. alors dans le nord. fit
comme s'tl licenciait scs partisans
mais en leor donnant secrelement 1'or
dre de venir se grouper dans le sud
autour de Manille ou leur presence se
sigsala bientot par la mort dii general
Lawton et quelqucs combats. lis y
sont touiours.
"Tel est; pour 1'annee qui vient dc
finir le bilan des Amcncains aux rnn
iDoines. II h'est pas brillant. si Ton
y a oute 1'importation de la peste et la
difhcile solution de la question rengi-
e'.'se. j - ;
"Quoi qtt'il en soil, la Iutte entre
Philippines et Yankees va recommenoer
avec la saison des grandes cha eurs et
des grandes pluies et les ruines, et les
morts violentes ne tarderont pas a
faire de ce -magnifique archipel un vaste
cimetiere. i
"C'est dans le triomphe des demo-
crates des lEtats Unis a Ia prochame
election pregidentielle que. les Philip
pines mettent auourd'hui tourt leur es-
poir. ri uryan est nu iiucm u
Etats Unis, la paix sera ia consequence
immediate de son election.
: (Translation.) j
IVSITRRFjCTION IN THE PHIL
IPPINES.
; Paris. April 1st.
From a letter addressed from Mani
la, February 15th. to the Journal le
Temps, we extract the following pas-i
sages: .... ,
"It is known that- Aguinaldo. be
lieving his enemies satisfied with their
success during the dry season, October.
November and December, made over
tures of peace which were not only
t.iMTliMtv rrmikrd. hut also .with threats
to treat as rebels the Tagal soldiers
who micht fall into their hands.
"Aguinaldo in the North pretended
to disband his partisans, white secreuy
trivtmr them the order to come and
assemble in the South around Manila
where their presence was soon mam
fested by the death of General Law-
trn ami rme hatt cs. I hey are sin
Such is for the year just ended the
showing for the Americans in the Phil
Inninos. It is not brilliant if we add
imtirtrtatinn of the oest and the
difficult solution of the religious ques
lirns.
"HoweNer it niay be the struggle
between the Filipinos and the Yankees
will -begin again with the return of the
great heat and rain, and ruin and vio
lent death will not fail to make a vast
cemetery of this magnificent archipel-
aeo.
"It is in the triumph of the Demo
crats of the United States in the ap
proaching "Presidential elections where
the iFilininos olace all their hopes to-
dav. If Brvan is elected President of
the United States peace will he the im
mediate consequence of his election.
Paris. April 6. 1900.
To the (Editor:
"I send you a little translation I
have made from an article which has
appeared in not less than twenty (20)
French newspapers. I send you also
the original in (French. I think the
two ought to be published together
The 'French writer says that the Fili-
ninos are making a cemetery oi the
maanrficcnt archipelago. He tells how
they killed Lawton and other Ameri
cans. !He says the war is not yet over,
and then adds'that the only hope the
Filipinos have is in the election of
Bryan. That is all they are holding
out for.
. "IF THEY DID NOT EXPECT
HELP FROM BRYAN AND HIS
DEMOCRATS THE KILLING OF
AMERICAN CITIZENS AND THE
EXPENSE OF THE WAR WOULD
END AT ONCE.
"The clipping I send you was writ
ten for the principal newspaper of
Paris, Le Temps. evidently written by
a Frenchman who sympathizes with the
men who are killing our soldiers. It is
in the same tone as the articles that
slandered pur soldiers during the war
in CubaJ The ! United States has not
an enemy anywhere in the wide world
who does not look for help, and en
couragement to the Democratic party.
The Untied States have not a commer
cial rival that docs not sympathize with
the Democracy.
"Every human being who wishes to
see our soldiers defeated is opposed to
McKinley and in favor of Aguinaldo
and Bryan. It is singular iniced what
. . t . .1 r-v - 1 .
j mpaiiij me Lemocrauc party inspires
among the enemies of our country. No
such, sentiment exists in regard to oth
er countries.; The enemies of France,
Germany. England, Russia, ot Italy
arc hostile to the entire people of those
countries. ' But the enemies of the
United States, of our brave ; soldiers
and generals, who offer their lives "for
their country. - look upon "Democratic
leaders as their allies. " "
The only hope the. Filipino insur
gents have is Bryan. The only hope
the American toldiers have is McKin
ley. It is the rebel flag. Aguinaldo
and Bryan on one side; and the brave
United States soldiers and 'McKinley;
Stars and : Stripes on s the other. The
fine is very distinctly drawn. American
voters will choose between these two.
This is onlv a samnle of
frequently in the European press. V
Itch ! Itch ! Itch !
Awful Itchingoif Eczema
Dreadful Scaling of
Psoriasis
CURED BY CUTICURA
Clticjliu.' Soar, to cleanse the skin,
CtmcuBA Ointment, to heal tho skin, snd
Ctmctraa. Rksolvext, to cool the blood,
make the most complete and speedy core
treatment for torturing, disfiguring hu
mors, rashes, and irritations, with loss of
hair, which have defied the skill of the best
physicians and all oher remedies. 5 .
THE SET $1.25
Or- Soe. tta-i Ootmkht. iat. RsaoLvtftT, Sta. Sold
mrrlwt.. mm D.M&Cw. Frop-. BoMoa.
"A TREE IS KNOWN 'BY ITS
FRUITS. TH E FRUITS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ARE-MOST
PLEASING TO THE; TASTES OF
OUR ENEMIES. M - 1
"Why should loyal Americans en
courage their growth? Why should
true Americans vote in harmony with
the sentiments and wishes of our ene
mies? The boys in blue used to say:
AVe vote as we shot. True Americans
should say: I vote with the defenders
of our flag, wherever it floats, and not
with its enemies. Such men wiir vote
for iMcKinley."
AN AMERICAN ABROAD.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured i
rrith UOCAl. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
teach the seat of the disease. Cj.ta.rrh is a blood
or constitutioual disease, and in order to cure
it you most take internal remedies. - Hall 'a
Catarrh Core is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
nan a uatarrn innuooii(raacx mcaicinci
was prescribed br one of the best physicians in
this coantry (or years, and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of tbe best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting; directly on tho mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingTedients is
what produces such wonderful results ia curing'
Catarrh. 8end for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., 'AOieOO, u.
8old by druggists, price 75c
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS.
A man's best friend is his own
in-
dttstry. '
A woman's loyalty is often beyond
comprehension.'
The girl who is born in May should
wear an emerald. ' .
Of the opinions we" express, how
many are absolutely truthful.
. IMost women; will jump at a mouse,
yet many wear a rat in their hair.
Woman pither elevates a man a lit
tle nearerj heaven, or drags him down
a little nearer nen. v
More than one woman who takes
husband on trust has to pay up for i
afterward.
It is very funny to listen to the thco
ries of unmarried men regarding the
management ot women.
.There would probably be a great
deal more . fault-finding about person
if we didn't have the weather to abuse
FAME'S PATHWAY.
Lord Wolseley's tenure of office a
commander in chief expires in Novem
ber next. It seems quite certain that
his successor will be Lord Roberts.
General Daniel Butterfield. who has
been invalided for more than a year.
recovering ins Jjcalth slowly and ex
pects to be able to attend the grand
army encampment in September.
Senator Piatt of' New York has al
ready taken possession of the scat oc
cupied for so many years by Mr. Quay
Last, year, when the caucus at Harris
burg refused to indorse the Pennsyl
vania boss tor election, ivlr. flatt ap
parently thought Quay was doomed
for he thereupon filed, an application
for the coveted seat, oxie of the best in
the senate chamber. , y
ur. Kudo) 1 Amandus I'lunppi o
Santiago de Chili is about toCelebrate
his seventieth anniversary of receiving
his doctor s degree from Berlin univer
sity. Dr. Philippi is professor of bot
any in the Santiago university and m-
rector ot the Natural .History museum
He is 02 years of age and attended Al
cxander Von Humboldt's lectures when
a sU'dent. ' ' .
Princess Victoria of Wales, grand
daughter of Queen Victoria, is very
iodern in her ideas. 'Some time ago
she decided to learn a .trade and select
ed bookbinding as the one which best
suited her abilities. Since then she has
worked hard and to so. much purpose
that the jury of an exposition held in
London for the purpose of displaying
the work of bookbinders all ver Eng
land conferred a prize upon an un
known Miss Matt'hew;'! who turned out
to be the Princess Victoria.
MRS. LANGTRYS PLAINT.
Mrs. Langtry, in letters to 'English
friends, has admitted that her Ameri
can season resulted in serious financial
loss. In one of ' the communications
published in a London paper she speaks
her mind as follows: ; j
"The Americans are incredibly ca
pricious. They formerly treated me as
a deity, and now they cut me to ihe
quick. My error was in believing the
English newspaper talk of America s
pro-British sentiment. I began j by
reciting- The Absent-Minded Beggar.
That was niy undoing. I was snubbed
merely for being an English; woman.'
And yet the KendaJs. Sir Henry llr
ving and Aliss lt.Ilen l.erry do not
seem to have suffered ' for carrying
British blood in tlieif veins. !
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
1 Oh THEM.
say, wnat right have von coti to
kick? asked the man. "You never
vote. .
'That's just the reason I ha a
right 4o kick." said the tall man , oh
the unhappy look. ".As lnnv a I
dont vote. I am not to blame fof the
actions of the fellows, that are elected."
-Indianapolis Press. : '
Hebe's here.: May here!
. The air is fresh and sunny; 1
i And the niiser-bees afe busy ; 1
'Hoarding goldert honey.
. T. B Aldrich.
Language is fossil poet rjv Emerson.
CARRYING A BUNDLE
To Doi It Attractively Wrap It Up In
1 ' a Viay Handkerchief.
If there is any limit to the handker
chief craze, it is not yet in sight.. Each
day brings forth some unaccustomed
u.-c for this art c.c. v - '
' Witliin - the week t -: have j seen kerr
chiefs of oiie sort or another made into
waists, j and. of course, neckties, belts,
work bogs, dust caps, parasots and table
covers.! y .
I'erhaps the most revolutionary em
ployment of a big gay handkerchief
was as a wrapping' lor a bundle. it
was in a Broadway cable car that I .be
held this pleasing sight, A tailor-made
girl of a fastjdious type had a package
jauntily under one arm, the tips of the
fingers on the other hand keeping it
from" faKingy The bundle was nonde
script rone of those long, narrow ob
jects which may be a bottle of sherry
for a fiek .friend, some table claret or
a pair 01 stays or, in mis particular
period, a parcel of jLenten sewing The
girl ; wjas of the type which has sent
things home as a general thing. It" is
a fair opinion that :she would not have
lugged that ambiguous article a block
if it had been bound with brown paper.
The! kerchief xovering was one of the
modish articles in bold Eastern hues
which; arc enlivening the shops and
embroidering current matinees.
If she had taken off her dark coat a
waist of the same handkerchief stuff
mighti have appeared. 'Perhaps the
tailor-imade wOman bought four of
these attractive articles the necessary
three for her 'waist and the fourth for
an impromptu handbag.
At jail events with one gay silk
square in sight, she attracted much ad
miring attention and no doubt inspired
with the intention to do likewise some
of the women who saw her original
method.
And yet it was. not so curious. Does
riot tile typical self-made man come to
town in, his youth with his earthly be
longings in a red bandanna? And the
usual 1 immigrant steps ashore with his
wardrobe and furniture in a handker
chief knotted tightly in one grimy fist.
In that unique volume. "Fashions in
Paris. 1707-1807," I have( read lately
rthat the Paris woman of a hundred
years -ago did her marketing with the
help 01 a big, bright kerchief, bringing
home her vegetables in it. '
So the simple fashion is nothing new
merely a survival a!ter brown paper
Of what is prettiest, and, therefore,,
perhaps, fittest.
The handkerchief parasol is a curious
novelty. Done from silks resembling
cashmere shawls, those large squares,
twenty-eight or thirty inches, are
mounted on square frames especially
made for this purpose. The handles
are Jong, of natural wood, polished,
and there is no other decoration than
a ktiot of silk muslin at the top.
It is not bold to predict that the
handkerchief st'iishade will prove ex
ceedingly popular for general use with
morning gowns. 'But the same women
who carry the bandanna parasols will
wear handkerchief waists. Wnat an
opportunity for the exercise of taste
in selecting colors which arc harmoni
c's! . .
'For those of soberer mind, who may
pot care for parasols which come into
competition with the rainbow, there are
silver irrays in modest checks and
lines. . Plain, solid colorings are rather
discouraged in this summer s parasols
shapes are moderate in size and, cxicept
for the souare novelties, much like
those of last season.
Hemstitching plays its part in para
sols, as in ail manner ot women s gar
ments. One of the daintiest protec
tions against afternoon sun is from
white taffeta, with a hemstitched band
of blue.' pink or violet, as you (like,
two and a half inches wide, outlining
the edge.
NO LONGER A VOTER.
Bucharest officials are .conscientious.
After a revision of the registration
lists in that, city the following notice
wa cnt out: "Maior A. hanutza It
is hereby brought to your notice
that
your name is struck off the list of (elec
tors for deputies and senators in the
first district and will not again be, in
serted in it. The reason for this is
the fact that your leath occurred Some
time ago. .
If. Hero means sincere man.
why
may not every one of us be a H
eror
Carlvlc. '
'OME duties to many women seem more important than
lTx
neaitn. ( .
No matter how ill they feel, thev drao- tb.mitr
' through the daily tasks and pile
Tt.:. i tw.y n..i4... 1.
A 1U9 IS uciuiv. uut m cuuiy UttS LO UC
paid. , I
A woman in New Matamoras. Ohio,
Mrs. Isabell Bradfield.! tells in the
following- letter how she! fought with
disease of the feminine organs until
firTally forced to take to her bed. She
tays:
Dear Mrs. PinkhamI feel it my duty to write to yon to
tell you that I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- .
pound and think there is no medicine in the world like it. I L
uffered for nine years, and sometimes for twelve weeks at a
time I could not stand on my
Kinas; oacKacne. ana headache all the time,
jwqfea Sevendifferent doctors treated me. Some said
M II aSSw
I . j II -" -V
t 1 a
. T J
wouia
a M . 1 1 m m .
i r si nave
advice is promptly given without charge, i , V; " '
1 The present Mrs. Pinkham's experience in treating' female
fflsistmparalleled; for years she worked side by side with -
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past..has, had sole
charge of the correspondence department of her great busi-' y
ness, advising and helping by letter as many, as a hundred
otuaad ailing womesdnng a single year. .
BRIQflrS
DISEASE
9t
ChrrHe InftsmmstloBof the Rldneys Is a
V r T . common . allmont
. Lit all chronic diseases
the symptoms corns 09
A Inaldlonsly. If proper
. treatment la obtained la
tta early staces, Brljhfs
v Piscase may be cored.
II CD TAN will cure It If
I It Is taken in time. BI O.
VAN will rellore all tha
symptoma. Do not delay
too long. Don't wait nn
H til your esse becomes in.
curable. Begin the naa
ef IICDTAN now. whlls
mayaeearea.
THE EARL? SYMPTOMS ARE-
1. CDBOWIOSICK OB. NAUSEOUS
HEADACHE. HUOYAN tsksn sj dlrecud
jn ,1 .1 , 1 . . . .
win nuT tuo nnuuuif iuhiuu;. .
fa-S. PTyyiHESSOF THE 8KIW
DRDEB THE SITES, doe to aeoliedlnn of
Snld lu other words, D BO PST. HUOYAN
will cause tbe extra amount of fluid to be
taken up by the blood and be tlimlnafed by
t&e Kidneys.
f-5. PALE. DOUOHT COMPLEX.
tON. HUOYAN will restore the circulation
to Its normal condition and cause tbe eheak
to become red and rosy.
U -WEAKNESS OT TUB HEART.
HUDYAH will strenrthsn the nerrea and
muscles of the heart and maae It atronf aa4
tegular in Its beatings.
7-8. WEAKNESS AND FAIN IN
THE BEOION OF THE KIDNEYS
HUDYAN will cause the kidneys to perform
their functions properly, thereby reUsring the
pain and weakness.
-
i Get HUDTAM at oaee and taka It regularly.
tn TAN Is sold by all druggists for 60c. per
package, or packages for 12.50. If your drag.
gist aoes not seep 11, sena airect to the BUD
TAX REMEOT COMPANY, San iFrsncisco,
Pal Vsmsm Ka ffTtaft An fsi n eal1 rA
the BVDTAN DOCTORS FREE. CaU and
see them. If yon cannot call, write to the doc
tors and they will advise yea. The adrice will
be given free. Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Csr. SteeUes, Market aad Ellie Ss
a fraaeieea. Cat.
FAlRlMER ATTACKiED-Y CROWS
Fiock of the Birds Descend and Injure
a 'Michigan Man Seriously.
Lemuel Hindes of Ohlomo town
ship, four miles west of Kalamazoo,
Mich., while at work in his field was
attacked by a large iWk of crows and
frightfully injured. Hir.dcs was fdi
tributing a wagon load of fertilizer.,
over the field and before lie had .warn
ing a Mock of apparently a thousand or
more (lew into the field from the direc
tion "of Kalamazoo. His attempts . to
drive them away with a pitchfork were
futile, and they attacked him viciously.
He killed' quite a number, but the re
mainder of the flock pecked his fare
and neck in a terrible manner. Ily
fries attracted his wife, who came to ,
his rescue with a shotgun, with which
she killed a score or more.
THE
it est rKKscRirrios roK ma
laria.
Chills and Biliousness is a bottle of
GROVES'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC It is simply Iron and Qui
nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no
pay. Price 5c cents.
Until the end shall charity endure.
Churchill.
Shake Into Vur Shoe
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails; and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions, It's
the greatest i comfort discovery of tike
age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous andjiot, tired
aching feet. Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe store$. By mail
for 25c. in stamps. Trial - package
FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Le
Roy, N. Y. .
'Wise men argue causes, and fools
decide them.-j-Anarchsis,
tip trouble.
a.-
DEVOTION
TO HOME
feet. I had female troubles of
nave to go to tne Hospital and
. . . .
I V '4
yen
an operation performed. But oh !
thankful I am that I did not, that
I tried your Vegetable Com
pound instead. . I cannot say
too much in its praise, nor
thank you enough for what it
has done for me. I want you
to publish this in all the papers
tor the good of other
sufferers." ,
The wives and
mothers of America
are given to over
work. Let them be
wise in time and at
the first indication
,J of female trouble
j ; write to , Mrs. Pink
- ham at Lynn, Mass.,
' forheradvice. This