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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
WEEKLY OREGON" --STATES ItAN, - TTUtAY TC?nJl3, 1802. .T r THE TURNER bottle containing the poison had been : I removed through usage and .had riot ' been Mnlaoxl irH t)i lattar Kriftla CA7.1PI.IEETING Mrs. Epley.-who haa not been feeling -j , jWell for some time past remarked: to ; " f jher husband. Dr. II. C. Epley, efore ' . - the latter left the house to go to the Pr6PinulOIlS UHder Way IOr Insane Asylum where he wu to prac- : iice some songs wnicn are 10 De ren dered by the Stalwart Quartet pa the a Successful Ses n ; siozr OREGON CHRISTIAN" ' 1 MISSION- A RY CONVENTION THIS TEAR. Fourth of July, that she was somewhat Indisposed and .would take a dose of the chittem baric extract. Dr. : Epley departed ' about (: 30 FROM $ 'cIoc,c and about 7 o'clock Mrs. Epley icok & large aose or wnat sne tnougnt i was chittem .bark extract, but imme- t.heV deadly AN ELOQUENT MINISTER CHICAGO WILL DELIVER THE PRINCIPAL DISCOURSE AT THE dIately after swaUowIng i , (From .Thursday's Dally.) TURNER, Or June IS. On Friday ' of thhv week the twelfth.' annual sea? elan of the Oregon; Christian Mission ary ' Convention ' will be held In ' the Tabernacle, in this place, and the meetings will' continue for . ten days. - Already the camp ground in the beautiful fir and oak grove, around the big bouse of worship is presenting a lively scene a" number of families hav ing already arrived for the'campmeet Ing for this is -what the convention is called and the" indications; are Jthat the attendance will be far better than In any preceding year. "H .. ReyV J? B-r Lfster of Eugene, cor responding secretary, with his family, is comfortably Installed in his cottage, and Is busily . engaged in getting the -camp ground ready for. the. meetings, . and- is ably assisted by ': sv force " of men." The tall grass in front of the Tabernacle has been mowed, and, the tract containing several acres, comes -near resembling a large and well kept' lawn. . Rose bushes, with , flowers . in Klr.m onil amiill ilnmn. a( ink itrees on the north end of this lawn giving a gcajeful shade; add much to this Im pression, and the whole makes d beau tiful picture ; In the grove back of the Tabernacle, the ground Is being cleared of ali rubbish, the grass and weeds cut, fences repaired, hitching 'racks erected, and,the'grounds generally are being placed In the best condition pos Sible. j . v ;- H""':"i ' The bg;esturaht building in ' the grove Is also undergoing a. renovation, and preparations are unde,r way to 'conduct a good eating house here dur ing the meeting. In former years the convention let the contract for run ning the restaurant to some church or ladles' society; but this year, the con vention officers .will employ people to conduct the plaqe.v-and the. profits will go toward paying the expenses of the convention. - -..'," The meetings, this - year w411 be of exceptional miensei, in view ui mc that the ' principal speaker, . who will deliver discourses daily, is one of. the ablest pulpit orators in ,vthe United States, and many will be in attendance to 'hear his eloquent presentation of thi. OooneL .-. Me Is Charles Reign Sco- vine,, A. hU L. ;lJ D., ;; pastor, of." the First Christian . church of Chicago. On . last Sunday . he dedicated the , First Christian church of Portland and dur ing the service raised . $1000 more money than was required to pay the debt on the church. ' He field services there for a short time, with the result r that forty accessions to the church "ducted, evangelistic services. In t two Christian churches In Des Moines. lowa, rrsuning in mi muviiow accessions to the church. The musical portions of the program for the ten days sessions will be man aged by Prof; George. A. WIrtx, of Al bany. He has conductea musical program at the .convention for. several . -years wlth-reat success, and has giv en excellent satisfaction to the man sgement. H. , ;T ."'.-. Among those already on the ground are the following: Rev. J. B." Lister and family, of Eugene: Rev.J . D. Holmes, j Albany, and Prof. JJeorge A. WJrtx, Albany, and others aTe expected to. come In this evening. Refreshment stands aS-e being erect ed and placed in order In several places In this town and the citisens generally, are preparing to take care of the many Visitors annuallyjlocklng to Turner to "attend the eampmeetlng. E. M. Law. formerly mine host of the Kansas House In Salem, and later a resident of McMlnnvllIe. has erected a tent un der the .big. oak tree near the public sshool, where Jail people going to the camp grounds pass by- He will ,fur- nlsh the thirsty with temperance drinks, and his wide acquaintance and popularlty'wlll doubtless stand. him In good stead in this venture. A refresh ment stand Has beeW erected Immedl-. Itely back of the residence of Dr. F. H. Mattesbn.; on the pincipai street leading, to the Tabernacle, while still others are in' contemplation, f The lo cal hotels and bearding houses are also in shape for the rush. - v . -Thetown has been generally reno-. vated and cleaned, and 'many of the citizens expect to entertain -sliltors, at this time, as friends and relaUves are coming to pay visits during campmeet : ing week. . , ..:', '' ''-: '.'hM Road Supervisor N.Wj. Silver, mind ful f the heavy travel always s fea '' ture during the campmeetlng. has re cently put. in a, great deal of work on - the roads.leadlng to Turner, and, today he is employed, with a.J"oad grader; and a force of men. on the highway be tween the Reform School and this town and several bad places are being gradi drug,, she 'discovered her mistake and hastened to the nearest neighbor's, D. A. White's house, for' assistance, .but she waji .overcome by the drug on the way and collapsed. , ( Fortunately her condition was discovered by other neighbors who hastened to her' Assist ance and upon ' being Informed as to what was the matter, carried her back to her home and immediately sum moned medical assistance and admin istered a strong emetic. ; Drs, Alice Prettyman and W. . H. Byrd soon ar rived and proceeded to administer an tidote and other treatment to. coun teract the effees gf Ke drug. Their efforts tere finally successful and at last reports Mrs.- Epley was on the rap id road to recovery. ' i SALEM'S NEW POSTOFFICE Delay in Construction of the ' ; Buildins: Was Caused BT THE INABILITY OF fTHB CON x TRACTOR j TO X18ECV RE . THE STONE AS FAST AS NEEDED HE WANTS MORE TIME FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. (From Wednesday's Daily.)" The employes of the Salem postoflice are beginning to wonder when they will get Into the new building,-. which is now about ready to Toof. : The building now occupied by the postoffice Is costing the Government l00 a month for rent, and there is not enough room. A new car rier will be put on the route down By Lake Labish. which, has been approved, within a short time, And there is no room for the proposed, new man In other ways. the work is'bampered by lack, of room. ' Major: C. F. Cramer, who has charge of the work of building the new structure, ; as superintendent for the Supervising Architect for the Treasury Department, has made his re ports, and if the law and the contract Are lived up to strictly the penalty will be -enforced. This would probably throw ithe completion of - the building onto the Government, and a new con tract would have tO;bei let for the bal ance of the work. But Mr. Campbell, senlon of ,thV Campbell . Construction Co., the-contractor, Is now. in Washing ton, trying to arrange for more time. Th result will be known within a. few' days. While the work has been very slow, Mr,-Campbell 'ought probably In Justice to be granted more time. The delay has been on account of the stone, which was very hard : to get in suffi cient quantities and with sufficient promptness to keep the work moving as It should have moved to come with in the: time limit of the contract. He Will probably get more time. If he gets it, he will no doubt rush the work of finishing the ' structure. This can be done how. The stone work is nearly done. The roof can be put on in short order, and the finishing work can be completed: in time for the employes to get Into the new building before the end of the year. ed and nut in ood condition. m. n,.ivnir fnr a icesful meeting tiitJ abovtlnd disbursement IIU sslttl V nncuuwtvv, - is good, and all.vlsltors win De carea for in,th best manner possible . ... ;. ' ,.'-.- - : F. F. T. POISON BY ACCIDENT MRS. th C, -EPLEY HAD A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH YE.3 ! TERDAL MORNING ; .1 i - i (From Thursday's Dally.) ' Mrs. H. C. Epley, who resides In North Salem.: took a large dose of bel5 ladonna, a deadly poisonous drug, yes terday mornlhK.'i'O mistake tot, an ex tract or ;chlttem bark, which but. or the prompt and effective services ot the physicians, would no doubt . have J proven fatal. : , 'j ' , The belLadonna, and' chittem bark ex f tract are. contained in Similar bottles, are, much alike id appearance and the bottles . contained about- the : same, quantity of eachl-, -The label on the IN CIRCUIT COURT ' Hi' ':'': ; ' "" '':!:.: ':-,':5.:-- '" A PARTITION SUIT ; COMMENCED BY AN HEIR TO THE KIRKT. XH J ? ESTATE. (From Thursday's Dally.) Joseph W. Kirk, a minor, by Matilda M. Kirk.; his guardian ad litem, yester day began suit in -the second depart ment of the State Circuit Court against Peter P. Kirk and Sebastian McDonald. the defendants., demanding a decree partitioning a 20 acre tract of lan of the Peter Kirk donation land claim. In section 11, township 4 south, range 2 west, and allotlng the several portions thereof to the respective parties as de termined by the -court. 'M--. The plaintlnT, who la on!y,six years of age. alleges that he-,wasorn after the making of ' the wiU of Peter Kirk, de-- ceased.nd that' his name was not men tioned In the will; that there were nine children and heirs at law surviving tft death of said Peter Kirk and that ail of them except the plaintifT were pro vided for in the will; that the will has been probated and. the 5 estate ' settled up and that no share has been allot ed him. 'j- :' f I- , ' ' : ' The plaintiff: alsov asks tor his costs in I this action in cluding 125 attorney's, fees. M. Pogue Is the attorney for the plaintiff. DEEDS RECORDED- In the county recorder's departmenl yesterday five deeds to Marion county real estate were filed for record the considerations of which aggregated 13562, as follows: . Ioulsa K. .uaroy, et ai, to warnes . P. Darby, 161 1-5 acres in John - Savage and wife d 1 e t 1 and 8 s, r 1 w. w. d,.;.... 4... ...... v....f21 WUbur B. Jones to Mry A. Bart- rufT, t acres in Cyrus Pitney d - 1 c, 1 1 8, r t w,' w. d. ...... i. ,.,..100t A. E. Watson and . wife" to W. B. Clark, 124 acres in 'secrion 12, t 8 s, r 3 w, wj d.....l....V.y....... " 387 M. J. Penter and wife to Milllssa L. , Desart, 11-5 acres in River View : Park addition to Salem,, w. 4-- ; 75 ,.Total -i. .;3562 - IstgoX blanks at. the Statesman oGce CONDITION OF hJ OREGON HOPS " n . - i .... ... t -.. "- The Yards Promise an Excel lent Yield This- . . , Year THE MARKET FOR :, LAST SEA SON'S CROP IS STRONG ONE CONTRACT FILED : AT COURT HOUSE REPORTS FROM NEW YORK STATE. i - " " ' (From Thursday's Daily. The hop yards of -the WlUamette valley are. Very promising at this time, and experts who have made a thorough canvass of the yards throughout the state estimate the probable yield at 85,000 bales. ; All the growers are do ing better work In their yards this year if possible than in the past, and there is every reason to look for a. better quality crop than ever in the history of the hop Industry in Oregon. ' . . ' Dealers now quote good 1901 hops at 18 cents a pound, and the indica tions are. for higher prices-before the new crop comes in t : T018. however4 will not benefit growers of .1901 hops much, as there are only a. few hundreds pf bales left in the state, in the hands oi growers, . . ; ' One hop contract' was filed In the county recorder's department yester day In- which Thomas and John Kirk, of St. Paul, agree to deliver- to Faber & Neis, of Albany, 10,000 pounds of the 1903 crop of hops the price agreed upon being 18. cents' per pound, " An advance of cents per pound is to be made to the growers, for picking pur-; poaes '(..'. ' - ' ; Below. are reports fromi hop districts In New York state showing conditions in the yards there: Cooperstown: The continued cold Weather and frosty nights are working very, serious damage to -the growing vine. Not 'only are the vines, back ward in growth for the time of the year, but their appearance Is not healthy. Even the best of weather condition from now on could not com pensate for the damage already done. The crop In this county must be a lighy one how light the weather from now on will ' determine. . H 1 i - ; Waterllle: Cold, wet weather con tinues "and all reports are to the effect that hops Are not doing at all well Of course som eyards are much '. better than others, but even In the best ones the vines do not grow as they should, It, frizzles up, is short jointed and In other ways is far from being, t in a healthy, vigoroui condition. . Aide from th freeze, -the effects of which were disastrous, the weather slnceShas been abominable. A. bright, warm day Is the exception4 and cold,, rain yiweu ti er the rule, and every few nights. thet-e Is a frost. . Hop yards could hardly be expected to do well under such con ditions and unless there ; Is a change for the better very soon this year's crop of hops will. be. the shortest in many years. . . Cobleskill: Although hops are some what backward for thtis time of th year, the tec,ent warm weather and co pious rains have greatly stlmuttedi th grawth. If the presewt favombic Weather should continue, it is btlitved that thte severe damage occasioned by recent frosts will be outgrown. Madison: The hop yards are, not looking as well as usual. The frosts and cold weather have put them back so they have not been tied the first time, yet.'- Growers are sanguine that they will eventually show up. There Is about one-tthird the acreage devot ed to hop raising that there has been In former years in this town. Albert Holland j has the only lot of hops un sold in town. V:' Schoharie: The Weather for the past week has ; been favorable f or h the growth of hop vines and much progfress has been made. Tying Is nearly.com pleted. Growers are working the yards with great care, being convinced Jthat a good price is in sight. The crop of nearly 400 bales of olds held by H. V. Pindar are beign sought by dealers, owing to the scarcity of hops- In the markets. It is believed to be the larg est growth held in the state. The quality is O. K. The Kentish Observer, of recent date says of the conditions in some of the English districts: : : : ) Ash ford: The warmer weather has started the vine growing again, and it Is hoped that though the start Is late the plaqs may now go on satisfactorily. There Is no trouble from any other cause but, the weather at present, Bethersden: . The hops have begun to grow, but an attack of nea is doing a good deal of damage, the leaves be ing eaten almost as fast as they ajv-pea-r.' ' ''-;' !" ". Canterbury and District: i Since the setting In of. warmer weather the hop plants have made fair progress and 'the shoots present a bealthWr appear ance than, they did week ago. Tying is1 In progress everywhere, though,' ow ing to xhe long spell of cold weather, the operation is very. backward.; SALVADOR ?N A FRENZY, NEW, ORLEANS, June 18. The lat est newsifronv the; Republic of Salva dor, via Guatemala, Indicates a state of frenzy aroused ;by the recent decision Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on fevinj ELMEO HinilESS OIL Unequaled by any other. i t enacts hard leather soft. X i Hspecially prepared. j "T H Iteepsout water. .' heavy bodied oil. :;;.v : r, U iJ8i, ': HAririEsav: If Myf' An excellent preservative. 4 . i j. f Reduces cost of your harness. ever burns the. leather j its ': f i&cicncy is increased. -' : ; Secures best service. -H .i- ; J -t u- j ; f Stitches kept from breakings, . Is sold in all.' "!'v H'-P''-;- " ' ttas4ar Oil CMtsssqr IT FELT LIKE AHAND CLUTCJdJJSTG- MY HEART.' Many men. and women will recognize in that description a sensation which they, hare . experienced, and w2I I recall the terrifying feeling of suffocation which accompanied it. lTiat conTulsive tightening ahout the heart is naturally alarming, ; because it indicates some form, of heart " (trouble, and because of the number of those whose sadden deaths; are ascribed by physicians to heart failure." The frequency ; of the deaths ascribed to heart failure and weak heart is enough to alarm anyone who has even a 'suggestion of heart trouble. - v .' :. .. . ; . .The heart is the hardest worked organ of the human body. It beats on an average of seventy times a minute from the minute of birth - to the minute of death. Every half minute or everr thirtv- second beat the whole of the blood m the body is pumped through the heart, so that the "dual heaVt moves about six tons of blood in each twenty-four ; hours. On the purity jof that blood health depends. On the strergth of the heart depends thecifength of the body. v ' . . v The question then is, how can , we keep the blood pure and the heart strong? That question answers itself when: we know what is the common cause of the blood's -impurity, and whence arises the tendency Colieart a tlouble.,, What is Lloodt Blood is only digested food. In proportion as food is nutritious the blood is rich. . In proportion as the food is properly digested the blood- is pure.. Indigested food clogsv and corrupts the. blood, and indigestion often precedes or attends the first symp toms of heart trouble." The first necessity to the production of pure blood is, that the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition shall be in the perfect working order of sound health, so tliat the food received into the stomach is properly digested and perfectly assimi lated. For the stomach is the Vital center, of the body. : Ko man is stronger tnan his stomach, because physical strength is derived from food digested and assimilated. Deaths ascribed to weak heart and "heart failure therefore, are more -t rone rlv ascribed to weak stnmach It is this dependence of the heart upen the stomach which explains the cUrcs of "heart trouble " effected by the use of Dr. IMerceV Golden. 31edical I)icovery. This medicine cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and. nutrition. It purities the blood, eliminating from it.the substances which corrupt and poison it. Even this alone would take the strain from the overtaxed heart. But Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery also acts directly upon the heart itself. It strengthens the heart's action, t conuins one of the best nd most eflicient heart tonics known to medical practice, and as a natural consequence the use of "Golden Medical Discorery has resulted in many notable cures of the hcar when it has become involved, in disease as the consequence, of . disease of the stom ach and other Organs of digestion and nutrition. It' removes) the ' predisposing v cause of heart trouble !and makes the weak heart stmnv. ... f - v v- r i-'-t 'm 1; J 0 'sjywjfi -; H . msr . T . 1 ' . v " . air. jonn u. vouKnenour, ot oiensavage, somerset Co., ra., writes: I had been doctorine for about a year and a half, being unable to work most of the time. The loctor said? I had heart disease and indigestion. It began with a choking and oppressed feelinjr in the chest; i1tm TOVTSIIV .-111 i later on I was troubled with a hungry feeling,' and I seemed to be raw from my throat clear down into my stomach,-. Mj appetite was unusually poor, fend" I was as weak and ner'vous as? though I had been starved out formonths, and my heart kept throbbing continually, and I was short of breathe Finally, Lrrote to you for advice, and you informed me that I had indigestion and torpid liver. HT did not think your diagnosis was right, but I ordered six bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and began its use. After using three bottles' I began to improve slowly and soon wxnt to work, and I have been working ever since. My faaltU continues good. I have no more throbbing or palpitation of heart.'' ! . H I had been a greatSufferer for several, years, and my family doctor said I would not be a hying man in two yars, but, thank God, I am still living," writes Mr. George W. Trustow. of Lipscomb, Augusta Co., Vs,' Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is what ssvel my life, had heart trouble so bad that I could not lie on my left side without a great deal of pain. I was nearly past work when commenced your medicine, but I can do about as much work now as any man. I cannot say too. much for the" benefit I have received . H ' ' vr t .t.. t. . . . . . : . . . " ' i-" aiuue vue uearx, nut any organ oi ine Douy, may become diseased by. reason of : disease i of tho stomach and digestive and nutritive system. By enabling the; perfect nutrition 'of . every organ of the body, Dr. Pierce's Golden Modjcal Disoovery strengthens and ' cures lungT, liver, kidneys, heart, and. other origans which' have become diseased thrdugb. disease of the stomach aijd its associated organs of digestion' and nutrition. . ; j is r tti I la I - ' . " : IJI IfDlCfUl air . r i L-t b or, oontanJng ovo a thousand larfjo gtagom, im oni FREE on ioool&t of stamp to pay exueiise of malKng ONLY Send 31 onooont mtamnm for t fto cloth-bound vol' unto, os1. only 21y (ttam&m tot tho hook In ga&or oovot www smrm m mmm mmm w aw a mmMm mm of the Washington Court of Arbitration In the Burcel case. The Irident of the little Republic and .; most of , the members of the National "Assembly will signed a prohunciamento to the public declaring that the decision of the court was a scandal and a crime: that the judges were bribed; that the Salvador ean Representatives were treated In a scandalous fashion, and that Dr. Zal-dlvar,- one of the Salvadorean Repfe senta lives, was recreant to his trust, and Is now In. Europe to es'ape the Jesuit- of his actions. -H'"' H ' : . '. surance in force. of I2.C28.787, which -f, 50iper cent more than the; net gain or j any pravious year. It paid 135 losse ( during the year a'mountlng to $23.fiff. it is stneuy. a mumai immu wh which fumlh the best of . Firm Ins rsres st Cost. ... For further 'pHrtl.urr..b".rKs,AJ O Ch'n-Jie'r; ' - -.rrf -Arv', lt M i rwfj vl llvu -f.r egon. rr if yo a ti Je in, M - r4i u n t .V call .n or ardlresn H. A... Joht,-(.i. agen4 Salem. Oregon. , - Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that ... Contain 'Msreury. H jf; As mercury will . surely destroy the Sense of smell and completely derange the whole system . when entering it through the raucous surfaces. Such ar ticles should never be used except on prescriptions , from reputable ; physi cians., as the damage theny will do Is ten fold : to th good , you can poslbly derive "from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney. It. Csw Toledo, C contains no r mer cury, and is taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure.you get the genu ine. It is taken Internally an rfls made. 1q , Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co' Testimonials free. " , v. Sold by Druggists, price 7c per bo t tle. . i Hall's Family mils are the besU " NOTHING SUCCEEDS ,- UKE SUCCESS."" The Oregon Fire Relief Association has been a success ever sinc It began business In January; 189Sr, and is now growing faster than ever before. " " Its annual report of December 31, 331 shows ,a nt gala in araount.of In- fiASTRO LOSES GROUND" '' ".r. .' . '. -. . ' .. REVOLT OF HI3 TROOPS FOLLOWri V DEFEAT 'AT HANDS OF LIB- v ; ;;-'.; :- : -; ERAL ARMT. ': ; ; ' . WILLEMSTA.D.' Island t of Curacoa, Friday, June 13-News reached her today that after Ave hours fighting June 11th 10M Venezuelan revolution ists, . commanded y General Hivra. Penalosa and Sierralta. captured La Vela de Coro, s seaport town on the Gulf of Coro. Of the Government forces twentv-seven men were' 1.1:1-5 and 128 men Were captured. I Coro. tb iapital or ttie-statf of Fal con." whMs.' Vic-e-Preil. tit Aya.'. Is in command -of . tii Governmeiit, tf xj K 1 .lfi-rll by t. re.pitAAAM', -and when these al vltcr. UiV iZuro Was es-p.-cted to turrc'mlt.r'at any '.moTn-.nt.:' After a revolt of- the Gove rtr.-ni troops ia the barracks at Ciu-J.vt IP!1 vaLT. capital .ot th - sUtte of Bolivar, Oovernor . Sarrls, retreated . with his followers te. Fort Tablas. where 'Prwl dent Castro had sent him GOO men. with Instructions to make an attempt to. re--occupy Cludad Bolivar. . ; The pi an Is coBSldered to be chimerical. .The French cruiser Suchet is at Car upano, Yeneauela; tie ; JJritiEh crClser Alert. is at Cludad. IJollvsr, and 1 u ttl cruiser Ktnlen lU-ints arrived at La Guayrs. OREGON GIRL SUICIDIiS TIT.NKI) ON- THiT ;a. I?. ' j ' i KG' uM I N" A SAN' I'll A S" '1.- .. '.: jjrXii Hvvi;. .'' . SAN.:." FRA.VCJS.V. J'i'i;- J r A . 'siILo, aged twt-guy y r'nni.iiu iuiclie t nlht 'in a I 1r :( f,- . n K4y street, by turning n th- j? The. girl's h'me wus In MdftH, -:f rawled in lmoit UU'g'hl' t hrn t is'tt'M a note, .al-irwe'l to C')n'r:)i .f.iit Wf!!. : ' '" . fn My h r mrh' r t mc h- ie to her daughter. ' Fhe csl cd ri tit. Hj JU e' Whose searth Me4 'fw'ny ! u i Yl-o-.ry rtf Jrrii firs t bo !i, JUROR ARRESTED ; - Rssd It in-Hi Kswspapsr. 3eorge Sthaub, a wen a no -An tnatv cltlxfi of New l-banon. -h . a constant reader of th- Dayton V"l zeitune. lie knows .that thin j aj alms to af. ertj.-.' onry. I 1- i columhs'-HivI r. h;. twi w frbni.w--hvin'H 'I'.-tl n i;, in i ir-it rtli t'.-fiu f la.fa k hf rli TMt .if., t- in i ne Ij-'ty-f of it tor jtiH 'vaO; v- ic I e.tsb't'.we.k:i.fAl-s',ffrKj- Fth ft.r f - tfrrSb I'Hin in . L;-k nr imi! i reljf. H; y '. "'I - r . n.- is. .; ' JPa.in'Ijalm for'a. f-w cl.ii h jny v. if- to '... 'I f-vi an tlio'Jt'li t-. hot i h X 1 1 ii ! . I rjt Y, f Sj, -A s -. , i ,!,! ly jVur.J-hf ! nr. s.h- 'yv,4 i n n up her h--us-,hol J .Jutlr-). '.'. 1 1.1 v. thankful, and hope that ali, nufTf ri likewlsewill hear of her wonderful r cbvtry.' Thi valuable" linlrru-r t 1j t sale. by"Dr...too's Drus Ktort .