DAILY OP.lfCON STATESMAN. v FTtIT T, OCTOBER 17. 1902.
n:z cnc::. v.miv stmit.ixu v rm nim wbo mlrf? in
t- xTjnrLiTjxiT-WLr)jT.rCrtrrcrcixrvxiaaTruxfTjTjijxi' the Garden of Olives to weep alone.
itiLlwuej feijr Taodajr andTndiijr t -J I Those lachrymose, despondent, help-
' less annoying creatures
' themselves martyrs of
i 1
weaklings who blame destiny for their
rTATESMAS FCBUSHISO COMPACT :
R. 3. HE'lKl K!,Mriter.
: Distress .
inTrr. Jxfterr s Eat ins
o year. i Mi.;...;;.i $txc own lack of spirit and ability..; There I between mcili, telchln?, v'om-
mourn, iamBM...
i aawuibM. in idnoai
'..( y.-r, o Utit.t
Therefore.
J again, instruct your grief to be proud
The 3 ahMrotari h ietitabiihcO trsea-lr unl rernemeber that lie who suiters In
fif'y-tworearvaud UriaasoiBesoreerftierawbo ji.j.i.i i. j
r?tri.l u Deany ttuu tang, mwt m silence I not disdained , by any Cod
r'L 'li1 tl . ?- lf , r by any niin. Pride I reckoned the
at u Uut et x.Uauou o(,tbi ui-riiuoo. -. first of the Eleven deadly sins, but it If
fcav-enioid to dneonif im ub t-riptiou. I sometimes, also, a very decent, com-
ouly w ben n ul u do . All (iC'kmw iMaj-iog-rrM
nutiKRfiMnK. psTing in ad wilt
iiave tit toeotflt of Ie oollerra.e. Sot it they
io not py I r moo'hn, the rale will I (!.
rear. Hrrtafter w will send the PPe Utslf
rrl4,uitl rrMiiu ho olvr It, lhoujri thcjr
r tiiay not etMi the money, with lh nnu-manning
that that art t-t rj $1.25 a yavr, iuea I bey
at the MiWiiiiUoa twouut rus oiir xx
tnoiuha. 1 1 order Lil there wwy b jjo tatMin
trinlff)g . w will keef.Uiia Uoticc ltLtdti)
at Hit ftlam in tha papr- i
CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000
inendable, cardinal virtue.
BAD SPELLING.
) I-fir
ltlngt flatulence, fits of nervous Lcad-
scbe, pain in the stomach, are all
symptom of dyspepsia, and the longer
It Is neglected the harder it is to cure It.
Hood's SarsapariUa
and Pills
Radically and permanently cure it i
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
Only Es out of 141 freshmen at the J performance of their functions .e
DONT WHINE.
'iPmewh-fre or other It is written, as
memory vouc.het who nuffers in
silence is not disdained by) any God.w
This may be a verse from a chorus of
Aeschylus, father of the Greek drama.
, nr tt fay be art epigram from one of
the smart modern comedies of Oacar
Wilde, Henry Arthur Jones, Arthur
Win PInero or Sydney Grundy, ' it
. may have been addressed seriously to
1'romej.heus, bound to the rock of (,'au
casus! or half la banter to some hus-
band of the drawing-room drama be-
' moaning the infidelity of his wife
' Whatever Its source it serves as a text
for a Ilttlo4ay sermon on Whining, by
a writer in the San Francisco Bulletin,
at follows: i
" The whlner is a bore and be gets
little sympathy and deserves none,
Constant or frequent complaining
show-a weakness and pettiness) ' of
soul thai naturally disgust and repel
people. !The whlner has not that 4-our-
age ahd fortitude which a true man
and a true woman ought to have. One
cannot he!p feeling a little contempt
for the whlner who brings up his pulns
and griefs and holds them, as it were.
uiuler one's nose for sympathy. There
Jare jiome peoplp who will not let Us
forget their troubles. They have a way
tit heaving deep sighs when the cdm
pany'ls. merriest,; and of bursting into
-tears whenever they see or hear any
: thms; that reminds them of some dear
d'arted hunbund, parent or: child.
They remind you. with intonations of
unutterable sadness, that they are
lonely, lonely, and there U nothing left
for therrt In life. " I
This whining is more than half yan-
II jr.. tinctured with hypocrisy. , .The
whner Obtrudes his anguish on? his
friends-because it makes him consptc
nous and -turns all eves.and thoughts
In his direction. HympiUhy and condo
le fjcefc hatter him. He like tb? atten
tions that his griefs bring him,' and h
prolnngshls aponles as do the' suffer
ing hero' of the cfieai melodrama.
Xorthwestern University were able ' to
pass an examination In spelling, - ac
cording to a report In the New York
Sun. They" were-tested with ordinary
words, not with difficult and, perplex
Ing ones; and the test was too much for
most of tkVm. Probably similar' exam
inations at almost any American uni
versity would show substantially the
same results, spelling is not an ac-
complishmeat in which college' youth
exceL Nor do the graduates of the
common schools distinguish themselves
in this useful, but now somewhat su
perciliously regarded branch.-The let
ters of the average' public schooJT grad
ual or university graduateare likely
to be prolific In bad soelllnar' 4
Prof. Clark, of the Northwestern Uni
versity says the trouble is with the
so-called "Scientific" method of teach
ing spelling, ' The public schools .turn
ut graduates who have learned with
Kreat pains how not to spell. The un
dargraduatea and graduates . of the
colleges probably srell ft little or con
siderably worse than the public school
children. "' t '" ."t
But the great thing is the method.
.N'othing can equal the pity which the
enthusiasts of the new method bestow
upon .children, who - have learned to
spell without reliance upon it. Spell
ing is nothing; method is everything.
Iet us remember that, when we come
across a fantastic or blundering speller.
The worse he spells, the more superior
is the method by which he came to
that pre-eminence as a muddler and
twister of orthography.
Accept no substitute for Ilood'a.
"I had dyspepsia twenty-firs years and
took different medicines 'but got no help
until I began taking Hood's SarsapariUa.
Have taken four bottles of this medicine
and can now eat almost anything sleep
wen, bars no cramps In my stomach, no
burning and no distress." Ma William
a Babbett, 14 Olney SL, ProvidenceTK. L
Hood's SarsapariUa .promise to
curs and keeps the promise. . .
west for the amount paid out for ' a
single year' rent, mali farmers in
the irlast can get for the value of thefr
farms five times as much land out
West as they owned there. , - "
"Tou; can buy. five or six acres In the
Western States for the price you would
have to pay for one acre In the 'East.
Many that I know of have disposed o
high-pricei lands ?id have secured for
the price they obtiried for them farms
that are Jive times larger than- their
fld ones. The land j Is just as proluc
live as the land east of the MI&Blssippl.
"The settlers have raised crops in
two .years that we re large enough to
pay for their farm The settlers are
mostly from the central Kast,.and they
are good farmers, cultivating the soil
ana raising in addition to their crop.
tock. sheep and poultry. It Is aston
ishing to see the progress made by
these settlers; when passing through
the country recently I was, reminded
or the experience of Rip Van Winkle
so great had been the improvements
and developments. The enterprise of
the settlers Is remarkable, and the sue
cess of one Inspires the others.
, "The value of land Is materially In
creasing in that section; and the rise is
not n-)ng to speculation, but to th
large demand."
against ffree trade.- Thia contest may
e somewhat modified by the action
of the Republican majority in Congress,
In, case a revision of the tariff Is; at-'
tempted, reducing the duty 'upon arti
ilea produce! by trusts, or taking it
..ff entirely.
COUNTRY THAT HAS NO STRIKES.
The Church Review " says: "New
Zealand haa done the I most daring
things ever, attempted liy any modern
ijovernment. . The -New " Zealanders
. lairn tluit New Zealand Is a country
without strike Laborers and employ
ers have their disputes thete as else
where, but the one cannot 'quit work,
or the ether lock out workmen,, pend
ing a settlement of the dispute In the
courts. It Is also a eountry. without
paupers or poor-houses,- for; injured
workmen .are cared for- by their em
ployers." The aged workman Is pen
sioned by the Government p.o a soldier
of Industry sworn out in the ranks."
The supply cf good Oregon butter li
not keeping up wiLi the demand J No
butter, to spMk of, has oen shippel tt
Portland by the valley creame;j for
several weeks. They have: not all the
ime been able to keso uo with tne
local demand. There hes bc?n a Icige
Increase in the output in the past year.
and this Is continually growing. But
'he demand is growing faster, and des
tined to so continue Indefinitely. More
separators and more cows is Oregon's
crying need. And more new people
from the Kast to come here and gw into
dairying and all the ether branches tf
diversified and' Intensified agrioultun
r?
- n
sr mp p ra
oniio-CiiaD't? piplitsa.. ,
It takes live of ths ordlnsry "qusts, to make a fsnon, cut hay?.K quaux is a
fall Quart, an honest quart of 32 ounces, four to the rsiion. r.ow. you pay ' jour oeaer at
least $IJM a bottle lor whiskey that cannot possiDiy Many Detier man da ifltn, u a
good, or t7&0 a ssllon. If yotbuy HAYNEK WlliSKEV you save at least U 60 pa every
sailoB. We sell two sallODs for about tbe same as you pay for one ration of probably poorer
whiskey. Just t&ink that over and remember that H A YXKR WHISKEYtpM direct t rom
our distUlery to you. carries a UKfTED STATES REGISTERED IlSTrLUSR S OUAK
ANTEE of PURITY and AGE aad vaves you tbe dealer' enormous pronts. That's why
It's so good and so cheap. That's whywe have orer a Quarter of a million satisfied cus
tomers. That's why YOU should try Ifc Your -money back if you're not satisfied- ,
Hircrbt f pom oniIotlllcry io 011
Slvts Csdxrs' Profits! Pmtnts Addttrstlsn !
FUnE GEVETJ-YEAR-OLD
r FdSILlL Cl .00 EXPRESS
u
ir
JL
Mm u
nvr?
PCEPAI
We will aeod you FOUTt FXTXt, QUART BOTTLES of HAYN"EBS SEVEN- -YEAR-OLD
RYE for U 00, and we will pay the express charge. Try it and
If you don't find it all right and as good as you ever used or caa buy from
anybody else at any price, then send it back at our expense and your 4.00
will be returned to you by next mail. Just think that offer over. - How could
It be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied, you are not out a cent. Better
let ns send you a trial erder. If you don't want four quart yourself, get a
friend to Join yoo. We snip in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what's .
inside.
If yon can use CO Qwarta or can ret acme or your friends to fofa you,
we will aend you SO Uaarta for 10.00 by Freight Prepaid, thus .
saving you S&.OO. we have bees in business over 4 years add have a r
paid-up capital ol fc00,00a00 so you run no rUk. , .
Write our nearest offloe and do It NOW.
THE IIAYNER DIGTILLUIQ COHPANY
ST. PAUL, niMM. - DAYT0W, OHIO ST. LOUIS, U0.
48 . i DlSTUiiBT. THOT, (X SSTABUSSgO 4866.
I S
mm. -ii
I I
If the report that tho railway tine to i
Forest Grove and illMnborj Is a "sur;
thlng'r at last, and will bulltln-n
year, is correct; it is a very gool pite
cf news. Both the cltr an J th coun
try to be traversed need act a rail
road." and it should b enourogtl.
Portland Telegram.5 The I moto. liner
are coming., Tlie Willamette valley will
be crossed and recros4-l with thfm.
like a checker board, r
-a
i. ,
THE ISSUE OF 1904.
Th whlner, when he has a toothache.
- . "
;wrltnes and groj .--.. crleis ,ari,l
makes himself a nuisancej When he
Is ill he assumes a :Icturesjue air of
being about to die, and he either com
plains that nobody loves him orj ,he
prepares to take a theatrical farewell
of his family befiwe his temperature
passes 100 deKrws. When he has busi
ness reverses h blames destiny and
says, sighing, th.it he has been fore
doomed to . jMTpetual disappointment
ar.d failure. : i' r I ;
There is something fine; something
noble about Silent suffering.. Which of
us do not admire the Indian bra vtl at
J the stake, smiling and taunting hi
foes while the flames lick hTs flesh. If
the Christian confessor. burning in
Nero's gardens or facing- the wild
beasts In the elrcus. had .whined and
lamented and been voluble with j re
jtrouches and cries ' for mercy. Instead
of ' meeting death calmly and silently,
would their martyrdom "have the digni
ty and grandeur which so lmpr-ssed
th pagan mind ami recommended the
new teaching. It Is "true thst he who
suffers In silence Is not disdained by
any God.', :j- ' , , . j l '
Instruct your grief to be proud. Face
trouble bravely and cheerfully. I When
you feel that "oi must-weep and break
; down go into your closet, as you would
to pray, aiul hide the spectacles of
of your deep sorrow from the eye of
men. In this, as In all other things.
My Lungs
La erippe left me with i bid
cough. Mr friends ssid contump
tion.' I then tried Ayer'c CSiefrr
Pectoral and was promotly cured.
Ak K. Randies, Nokomis, 111.
'rf You forgot to buy.a bot
tle of Aycrs Chcny Pec
toraFwhen your cold first
came on, so you let it run
along. Even now,: with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty 1
years. TafNbst uc.Mc.tiJ.
Coaaalt your doctor. If he say take It,
tbea do a be y. If h trllsyu not to
Uka it, then oottt take iu Ha knows,
SHOULD COME FROM THE WEST.
"If the Republican nomination for the
Presidency gort to, the East, as it
doubtless will go, the West should be
permitted to name: the. Vice PwhI-
dent." . ;h-' ; : .
r
This Lsthe opinion of former Senator
John M. 'Thurston, of Nebraska, a
prominent statesman and politician. It
was expressed in San Francisco last
week.. while Mr) Thurston was en rout
from the Hawaiian If lands to his' home
in Nebraska. Mr. Thurston who' re
tired from Congress 'in the spring ' of
1900, was apKinted by I'resldent ' Mc
Klnley as one of ' the Government Di
rectors of the St. Louht World's Fair.
He was permanent chairman of the Kt.
IxuU Convent ton ; which nominated
AlcKlnley, and is regarded as an able
and Jvonserv at! vc gentleman. Ilht
views re sought by the party mana
ger. ' : ;';'' . -'l
rThe time has long since passed when
the great West may be overlooked In
the matter of framing the Republican
platform and selecting the' nominee,"
continued the Henator. If the West
hud been Tairly treated' In Con grey
and nt the National Conventions we
would Jiever have heard of Populists
or Populism. There was a deep-seated,
Jlrmly grounded Idea prevalent aniong
the Western ' eoj!e and , especially
among the resident of the Central
West that Eastern Interests received
attention in Congress and at the Na
tional Conventions at the expense and
to the detriment ; of . the great West,
and while' I do not think this Is true,
the feeling has existed, nevertheless.
It is time now that . we demonstrate
more specifU-aliy the Untruth of this be
lief.' ': .,' j :. 'I
"It we can put some Western m.m
on i Jhe ticket with ltoosevelt. I believe
It -will greatly add to our voting
strength. Of course there are many
good men who would make admirable
running mates with president ltoose
velt. Sena torDoU Iyer, of Iowa,, would
have been hHnlnated for Vice Presi
dent at Ihliarvlphla two fears ago, hid
I'resldent ltoosevelt declined lite
place, which at one time seemed possl
ble. I see no reason why he would not
make as strong a candidate before the
next . National Convention. He is . a
strong, able man of wide learning and
experience, secured through : long ser
vice In the Legislative halts at Wash
ington. We want a man In this posi
tion who has the confidence of the peo
ple a man who has been tried out, as
It were a man whom the people know
and whose opinions on public questions
are a matter of record. The Vice Pres
idency la no longer a place for a dead
The campaign text book of the Dem
ocratic ; Congressional Committee
cleaxly defines the attitude of the party
respecting the tariff. It declares
squarely and unequivocally In favor of
free trade. The committee does not
resort to the subterfuge of calling It
tariff reform, but , indorses . without
qualification Ihe ruinous doctrine "ad
vocated by the men In power during
the second .Cleveland Administration
and which produced an almost com
plete paralysis of the industries of the I
country. "
The Democratic text book says: "The
tneory or free trade la that both seller
and buyer are benefited by an exchange
of commodities and that, as all - i
consumers, the greatest vgocd to the
gieatest number requires that Ihere be
no barrk-rs to trade In ' order thai
goods may be a cheap as ixisible and
the cost of living be reduced to a min
imum. Pre trade will open our mar
kets to benefit our country. It Is hos
pitable and seek peace and good will
With the ' nations. Reciprocity e-iret-,
nothing for the consumer and hunt.-
foreign markets with a club.; Its sto k
In trade Is high tariff, favoritism, dls-
erlmlna,tiou and retaliation. It Is based
upon the saixM theories as 1st protection.
and. like protection. Is a slum and i
humbug, and to most people hasb(!ti
and w ill ever continue to be a delusion
and a snare."
Tjiw is tlw traditional Democrats
doctrine and it enianates from a source
that fully commits the party to fre
trade. The' declarations of state con
ventions in favor of a "tariff for
revenue oniy" must , be viewed in the
light of the utterance of the Demo
cratic CongressionaKCommittee, which
speak for the entire party, fitate de
clarations have no force or value when
not In harmony with those of the au
tnwiaea representatives of the p;t rt
as a whole. The unmistakable position
or tne Democratic party, as disrtoseu
by its. campaign text book, la hostlllt
" wrutection ,or American industries
If the Democrats stick to one thing I
long enough; they may live to'get an-
nother. whack at the' tariff, but the
nances are that the Republicans will
sidetrack them before that "time comes.
Mobile (Ala.) Register. It Is to be
hoped, that the peope of ; the present
generation, who haye Hved-through one
whack" of this kind, will not have tt. j
onflure another. One experiment of 'the
Vind in a Uptime Is quit enough.
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON I
The school where thorottgh 'w-orlc is done; where the t5orj is
always- given; where confidence is developed; wherev bookkeeping
is tanght exactly as books are kept in business; where ahortliand is
made easy1; whtkre penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds of
bookkeepcis and stenographery have been educated for success iu
life; where thousands more will be.; Open all the year. Catalogue frt,
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. D. PRINCIPAL
Ind-?r; the Stress of the fuel famine
raised -by the strike In the anthracite
miWes, the price of hard fuel In JijJos
loa has risen to $14 a cord and kld-
Ing wood to !. . Lt 4he oppressed
people come out to Oregon, where then
is j plenty of cheap fuel and kindling
ana wnere ruei is not needed Ii
is'Iarge quantities as in the East-
Oil and electricity will make Call-
f.inia a manufacturing slate. San
!ee Mmury, And oil and electric ity
coal and lumber, and her many othe
iwiurai irauurrn, win maKe tJregon a
manufacturing state, Oregon will be
come the greatest manufacturing statf
west'of the Itocky Mountains. ,
John P. Markley was guilty of mur
der lit the first degree, or he was In
nocent. But he was convicted of mur
der In the second degree. The Jurors,
who believed him guilty, according U
I heir verdict, wished to be kind to him.
tor reasons f urged in the brilliant
peeches of his lawyers.
. -
It Is reported that there, has been
basing at the Oregon State University.
The Jiazers ought to be expelled 01
thoroughly thrashed. This Is an East
rn Importation of brutality that ought
not to be tolerated In Oregon, especial-
ly in atv Institution supported from -the-
public funds. I S .
Continually I
At lt...: . k! I
t'oiitiiiually rctvivitig ami,
continually scnliiiir out car
, ets ani other lloor ever-
liitr. You 111 want your nld
' worn out car pots replace! lie-.
fore wjnter hcIh In. Have it
clone by .
s&3CC
The Kouso Furnishing Go
- 303 Commercial St.. Next to PosiofNce
Stores at salem and ai bany
'isssassxsstxi
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
f
and laoor, , It pronounces that iolcy,
unoer which our industrial upremac
h.is beer attained "a sham and a hum
Dug. , it proposes to strike: down th
protective system, the results of which
have been so beneficent, and to opet
the great American market to the fret
a rtO-burled statesman. We should I admission of the, products of the ill-
have in this office a man who. if called ;
npoiv could fill the office of President
to the credit of himself and the Amer- j
lean people. Fortonately -we had suehl
a njan In President Roosevelt."
.: , "x - i : ; i
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE.
Max Bass, general western Immigra
tion agent of the Qreat Norn tern Rail.
road, with headquarters at Chicago, Inj
paia laoor of Europe, i A policy tha.
builds uo industries onserves the In
teiesu and welfare of labor. It bene
fits the agricultural producer by giving
them a' profitable home market. Iro
tef tion has done these things and now
when the country Is prosperous, wher
the Industries are act I vey when labot
is HI employed and Its average earn
.; . s . --'
nr ajr- larger than ever , before, th
Son ofthe Salem bums say thst
the market Is not vet,ur to -r. rein
for choice hots. Rut, they admit that
mat js wnai many of the rowes
want. Probably the 'ma for'tv of them
will not be In a hurry to sell fo.- i5c.
hen they know they can get It.
. . a a t., ' m aw .
. nie autnorities at isome nansed a
condemned man a short time ago In an
ice-4iouse. It-1 suggested that they
might ut least have chosen a, warm
jl ace and have,. made the transition of
.he unfortunate fellow to hl nort
Aorld less abrupt and startling.
out or all the Information that has
teen given-concerning the, retirement
of Speaker Henderson, the most grati
fying and at the same time most sur
prising item cf news is' that he Is hot
How do We lenrn about the ecSinHer'
asKea a .aiern pater fared cf hit
boy lastevenlng. "From the news
paiers.of course," mtid th youiu'
opeful. "Rut how do the astronomers
ndout abrut itr nsked the father.
"Why. don't you think the astronomer
read the newspapers, too?" resounded
thJ boy. : w
o " ,
Wonder If the members of the solic
iting committee for the advertising
runa of the Oreater Salem Commercial
, iud. wnen they were boys, read in
the old school reader the storv of the
larks that built their neikt in(th Tarm
ers wneat Held? IIow the whe old
lark refused, day after day. to move
tne nest, though the vouns larks were
frightened -apl wanted to move; when
they heard the farmer and his sons
talking about getting their neighbor
to cut the wheat? Rut when the farm
er ana his sons said that thev them
selves wouldgo to work next dy and
cut, tne wnent. the wie ild larV. ad
vised the. young ones that it wa time
for them to move.
. . o o o
A scarrltv of sthoof tochers for the
country districts of Clackamas county
wan rennnert in k RiitHm.. t
j . - . - I' I ll'l (l A tf W
oaya ago. jsow comes news from Polk
-ouniy inai tne same condition xt
mere, and that some of the sch;s ore
vacant on this account.
' " ' .- O ;
TW - 1 1 l . -
4TIng"to New Tork to practice law. I New. Yorkers at high prices think thev
Exchange.
Coal
Ono of At era ' Pills at bedtime
aids the Cherry Pectoral ready in
breaking up a cold.
J. C ATEtt CO, Lowell, IUm. R
an Interview tSt. Paul recently- is yJlJL tZ Z ..J 77
. , , v-" '' .. Democra tie party proposes the over
quoted as saying that while the Jmml- ,hr- r .ki- V - .
r . , throw of this pdley and the Inaugura
gratton movement from the middle (tun of free trade.
wicai . no onn w iirp u last j The campaign text book leaves-no
spring, tne number or settlers rrom the 'doubt of this. It Is not simply a revi
Kastern states who have taken up larvls'sion of ttie i tariff that Is urged, not
' In Oregon and Washington has been merely modification of some of the
H larger this year than ever before Con-JiKhdules, but a sweeping away of au
tinuing, he ssldi 'protection. This Is the demand of the
"The low homeseekers rales offered lemo ratlc party, as authoritatively
by the roads have a tendency to iu- declared bv its National Congressional
crease the tide, but the great reason Committee. ;' .
behind the movement Is that the peo-i Vhl)4 ' .
pie of the-l-st have many dJdvn-! Thlrdn Boe even further than
tages from which they are seeking "('iWI'r Cleveland would have his party
relief in the new regions of the North- o. He has lately advised the Democ
west, A large proportion of the r.ast-, racy to rtick to "tsrlrt reform. - f
.rn farmers till rented soil. -and th;' 1, -vi,i)nl ,,,,, ,
proceeds of their labor goes to pdy i!,e' ' l v,,Ient , campaign of
lent. They are getllng to sea that the l!W ' lo fUfilt out on the .tariff
can buy an entire farm in the North- lines. - It is lo be practically protection
The coal mine operators found they
were up against the real thing, when
hey confronted, President Roosevelt
md Governor Odell, backed by eighty
nillion people. - i - ,r -
It Won't cost
nave a joke on the Yankees,
Ibices tumbled yesterday. .
o
any more to nw
words than small one In the Kt.w-
maw's classified columns It Is a cent
a word of any sixe first insertion, and
a halfa cent thereafter.
o
caxxnx
Justice nf ilw P t.a. -
To restore Vlg- tezuma. X. Y.. Is rlx feet tall ami
Ilie system I weighs 47.', rounds When the witt
oolhi iiplrltt on an attorney In that "t... it..
Vlctbn disappear s frojn the case
o a
Now that United Ktafes Judge ito-s
solid flesh
joti cannot take
a better, m!l-i
v - j a. - " - a
1 M : I. - a .
Irl A Vr l,MF renoered a decision adverse to it.-
x-S-V C7-fV "IJtera. Ity InteresU. the shincle trust i ex; t-eU-.l
to come oft the roof. - ,
fN ..STOMACH ,
P-ItTGd
vcurlne
i faCgettlca
CiUoataess
IsMaBaiaaad
fttelaria fever
oue
:oihI lienllli U
tuMtUteU. Try It
A cablegram Informs the world f-ie
the fourteenth tioi that Dictator C.-i-trn,
of Venezuela, I in tV-.;)st iiir-b.
He h-ts been there n ttn It h nlut
time he was being calletl DiUhtaior
Castro. '
" o .. ' ; . - .
Reports from the re otuiicarV-e
tern of Macedonia tell of bfrtll- at
j DJumabl.t, ; Raxlog and Novrok.,H
jTJiis is almost as bad as the South At
'rican war. .
'" ") o o o
Mr. f!rlJnger, ho has. charge .'of th"7
construction .f the Dallns-Kails 'iiy
railroad, says the line will Ik? extend
ed to the Hlletz emintry. It will -i;n
up sortie valualdbe country in which .lot
of the rrKd people of Salem are Ini.-r- -c:ite!..
When the line I.-t afro extends!
to Sjtlem. it will be Iumdy for Hi'e
gHd people. ' . .'.
. : o o o .
J. V. Morgan, can see a iM.lnt with
out having a brick buse ffill on l.i ii.
O O t ,.-
KimuUaneously with the news hat
OiM-nland got along a whole year wlih
out a physician conies the ruinourico
ment that K Is the most healthful coun
try in tfie world.
'". ',, O o o V'. -
New York is to have a church with
a. nlne-sttH-y tower. r The cd'nfuslon of
tongues' will probabty comej when the. ,
trustes and the contra tora-meft to
discuss the. bill for extras. i
o o o "... : ., -
There Is northing like arbitration; A
Nevada mining dispute b.is Just' been
settled after only fourteen years of dt-
CUKMion. 5 J
o o o . '., ;; v ;
-There wiir now be arbitration, soil
then there will be mining of aritlira ite
toal. , While The arbitration goett wi,;
th. poor people wilt shiver..
.-' c o
That advertising fund of the fjreatr
8alem 1'ommerclaT Club Is getting it ",
blgjr fast. ' " '
, , o n o ;
In the circuit court yesterday one
man pleaded guilty of larceny from a
store, saying it was hi n-rjt otTens
He got one year. Another man plead
ed guilty of the same crime, and sail
in was him first offense here. He got
two yeinC The word "here" rort him
re year In the Penitentiary.
Catarrh and Hay Fever.
J quid t'ream Ralm Is becoming
quite as opnlar In many I m ealltiew as
W) Cream ISalrri solid. It Is prepar
ed for use In atomisers, and Is highly.
prlved by those who have been accus
tomed to all upon physli Inn for suth
traetrnerr;. Many phxiclsn are w-
Ing'and prescribing it- Xll the medic
inal properties of the celebrated Ot-arnf
Ralrn ftr contained In the I.lq-Jld f.r:n,
which Ia7S cants. In -In ling n stravSri!r
fuhs. ' All druggists, or ijt mII.- Kly
Iirothers, CS Warren St N-tw York.