v . ' - - ; - v :.:. WCKKLT PREGOM STATESMAN, FRIDAY. MAY1S.190S.' BIG ' WfflRILWMD . ' ' i ; 4 OF EOTOTSI ASM Hon. Binger Hermann Receives fa Most Cordial Greeting SALEM REPUBLICANS BraLSs- Bands Discourse Sweet Mvisic for the Occasion. and Armory Hall Was Packed ? ; to rfear Him Speak xnd He W&s Re- : 1 pesvtedly Cheered to the Echo ' HON. BINGER HERMANN .-1 - t ed. about every, four years. Our only duty is to Impress upon you the tns cesslty of coming: to the polls " 'and voting for your principles In thncom lug election." f- ?lV ' Binger Then Cam Forward. . .. After th fT-Clct-fmnr lijd concluded his eloquent rddress. Prof, Z. M. Parvin I sans a campaign sons- of bis own pro.j ductlon, entiled "If Hermann Cannot Run ' .. -' -:. ' -. " . '.."' Hon. Binger Hermann wa then In troduced by the chairman, and wa re ceived with, 'enthusiastic cheers.' f He said In part: j . "Ladies and Gentlemen: It Is a very distinguished honor to have the privil ege of addressing such a distinguished audience in the Capital of Oregon; but, on election day, you are to elect only ohe official, therefore I consider It a greater honor when I realize that such great enthusiasm prevails on my ac count. "; f. Republican Nomine for Congress From the First District , : - Oregon,' . . ' ;' : ' " " f HFrom Thursday' Dailyk i I st, nlsht was atf&ila. tima for th Repuljdicans of the' iil.:City .of Oregon. Ag early 'as 7 o'clock the ai- was made -musical by. the tweet strains of . three benls maning mercy, in lyinor of th Republican chleftl-n,?-y liingW J lermannthe' ; H.aiem , AlUitiiry JJaud, the Ohemavva Bnn(i . thr he Reform School fRajul, I "or an hnur tey re jrisilrit'I 'uf-oit th streets tickling the rt.rn of tie hundreds of people .r.'ho Karrounacl them. Promptly . at S o'clock they headed for the city hall, followed J.y a trem of humanity which jourel into the large arniw luilfHnfr. fiinnar it to over fit winy. Larre r.urnbtrs w.ere compelled'' to stand, hut what cured they, on such an occasion? 'I ho Chfm'iwa Indian' Pi-rid. . led bv II. X. Staudnmeyer, took its i laa on tN f U fti and Rave half-hour's concert l'for the nankin? heean. A tsnservntive t ?timate of the iir li ence pi ices it jit over 400 lnj. and H l 'Ko 'nuink'r, of ladies yre're pFOsent. In thy Tre"--rrr:fj,-n cf prfpppritv. Th.-) Jlfngrer Hermann is not out of harmony With him, and h -depiros. his electioni has spiked the only campaign gun they had.? - i. . "The tariff and trusts' are attacked, hnt never before have so many men , been employed, never- before has the. country heeti" so proPPfoua. I admit that trusts have flourished during the present ftdmintsimtioo, afict that during the previous four years.- under Demo cssitic'rule, the trusts djd not prosper, but during that -time neither did any one -else- prosper, and I would rather see the trut ts prosjering-, and the en tire country prosperous, with work for all , At good waes, than to have no trusts, a4id no work for the laboring man, with a financial panic. The Voters Duty. "I trust that on the first Monday of next June, every voter will remember his duty and come to the polls and vote. During the past ten years I doubt if the country ever reached as high a state of . prosperity, am it can boast of J wwiay. ana: u anyonevcouia guarantee thi? prosperity to continue, what more could we ask? Who does rot recall the fV-ar expressed by the Democrats ' five je-irn jixo if we would not vote for free coinage of rfLvr, and our EHsmocratic lf pie '.W!'- vf-rj- cnshUKt.-ijUct nr.d.tb--. sj-eal-trs we-e frefjuently iififerrhpfeVi. ty apptiusf. when m ospc-ialiy telling l"Jnt was rr.a 1c. Mr. Hermann's nd-irt-ss .was pronounced ti be one ;f "th-" 1 t lo!c!l rituments in favor i(, R p.,t:jcin priiwlples, and exposinjr Ier: M tai' flfto-ies that v-an ever deliver ed iti this city. It thero existed lino j talwftrt lieimblicans any misutvlngs aw t th-ir dty in the rominK e!ccti.i. tl.f y were certainly wiped away by last I I? ht'.i exercises. " : I friends pointed to the, fact that, prices were -so lo,w, ' and. now they cry that they are too hish;. but Just what scale of prices they want, it is hard to tell What the farwwer ha to buy is about a pr cent higher- than formerly, while w a ? hiive. doubled, and the country W:'S full of HI' men knots of them ft-i-rtj-r 'T! '-e .r';'.- corners of every i-!'v 'r- HTyrt;an: Idle man t r : M r by the 'ward trust rr viv-' rtfce- itvp trusts than ),-writ; thit i, I would rather hive in;.' ;? i;nd pieruy of work for - every maw. than no f-ut and thou'nand oi Idle men, s in th -uhc of the 'good ivmooratir times, . a MTfc.,. . 1. . urn- in vrr ,m a um? wnen ! . a littie ground exists! for finding fault with the Itepublican party. You have not ne to hear me. but I want to re- min.t you of your duty at the notl j i wo years ago the face of every Demo c-rat niaucnei with fear lest the coun try woM te oer-rua with militarism T Oer.m-esidod sti. " 11,1 militarism, .thffstcieh. htrey hV'l n,r i abandon that wiih enthusiasm by J L.J' "We are going through this campaign I Prominent Men" Prcrrt. A nin!er if the lead f her R.-puMicnns of the city, took tl ir p'uees oir tie tt,W at the close of the and conert. 1 hey were: Hon. Hlmyer' Herin'tfi, Hoit T. T. C5"r. Hon. J. t. Ic-e. Jlon. i'miik Ia vey. 1 fn. C. Ii. Moore, 1 -. J. PL altreatti. H. . ration and E. T. McOtjrnack. John W Roland. Geo. W. Jones, John ' 1 1. McXary. Judije. 1. U. H-nry. K. H. agg. N. J. Haas. A. lh.h. and 55. M. Parvin. . ' j Kx-fJovernor T. the rally and made it- j was r--eivea wjm? entnusiasm the ; assend'led multituden." n.t seec.hwa5i'-on abfe and happv iritro-.to tiiXar the Demo rats who desire that "duqiion tn the main , add! e of the er-! rt or inin an1 manage to get scar enli.g. .. Ileraid In Jart; ; ' "Nothing Is the-m-itter with'th r.res- I ent' party in rower, but It Is Birr ply n .ntest Tor th coyoted petition, and itlthouch there nfVrour cnn"1i lt-s - n th4 flcl.l, you will all acknowledge th it h Cimtest narrows down to tw-o rr.en, ""I Either Hermann or Reames will be elected.'; r-'- -' ,,- , : - :qsiderli? g tTae; : present splendid prosperity, it has been .a matter of wonder as to what V.uld be, .the ground nf.i cioir xltxn. What trouble? 1 . 1 a ' ' . - - a . " im-y niuMi carc tsp. n" tfr?y re'nre'l tisat iney must raise me Uiw s..- r atojf ,Vst Paid. .'If the present prosper-' ity should -continn nKtV(- vr-ir ,- O x . t"-. i ,He wii, for3,H f- ty entirely, and It vill be ruined," .; SDOnd "tO ltS helDlul FIFTY CENTS A MONTH A small bottle1 of Scott's Emulsion costing fifty cents will last a baby a month a few drops in its bottle each time it is fed. f That's a small outlay for so large a return of heal th:and. comfort. i Babies - that are ' m'wn ckfv re- action. A H... tT wy, we wace no waf on it a i. a . the tVtnocrntlc irty, but W the Hsi " IU tURtam JUSt ttlC twenty .nve years tbey have con- elements pf nourishment a Ji.mouMy striking blows and endv-!, babv nrnrt mrvif ortns to f ar downhe great RcpuMI- V- 1 - .n .principles, xow- they hive raised ' ; Urdinary food frequentlv Congress a man out rf harmony with Emulsion alwaTS SUt)DlieS it.' tl.v ailmUiMtraiion. but tht sutmcn published in today's paper, signed'.-by wVB MdjMt wwpie bmmpttu Tresi Jent Roosevelt, ta the effect that ?gOTT & EOWSE, 4o, Prl Street, KewTorV. H this la the apathy I have heard about. I trust that therta'me kind may exist all over the district.' . f You are tq chcose a representative for the First District In Congress, but we are not to do it simply by ppposing other candidates, or for; personal reasons- You wiH rise; higher: than this, and will ask 'who can best subserve the interests of the state. You will carry this thought , with you into the booth to vote on election day. . " "The Jworst objection to nie seems to be my long term of office. I admit that I hate held public positions- for' many years, but is not this a sign of ability? Do you noj prefer an old. faithful ser vant to a new, strange and untried one? I have had the honor lof serving this glorious state for many years in Var ious publje-positions I was for eight years a member of Congress for the entire state of Oregon and for- four years represented the 'First Conerrvss ional District, and during that time I bad the honor of holding places oa the best committees, -and secured imtr.rt ant consideration """or Oregon, and cer tainly a man with thl experierfce could do more valuable service for the state. The Government is based on represen tation fro.d th peorJle,; and a- " -man elected to this exaUed iosition should j be so qualified as to ahly represent the people by whom he was elected. "On account of the-large amount of business which comes before Congress, It is found nece3sary to divide the inembers into committees, and it is necessary to have representation on the important committees if the sta'e desires recognition Oregon has become a great state on account of the splendid position it occupies and the vast resources it pos Besses, it has wonderfui outlets, and it is important that these outlets b. opened. The leading interests Of the 'state demand protection of the outlets and deeper water. This same demand exists all over the world, of deeper, wa ler ior me ouuets. This enables ves sels of deeper draft to enter and cam- larger cargoes, thus cheapening trans portation. Communities with less draft of water are at a. great disadvantage In trade. Therefore the demands are 1.& - . . ' pireiiuous ior improvement,, or. our harbors and outlets. i liitj.l 1 . . .! -i' ' ''Thejptajte . of Oregon never had sneh splendid prospects as she, hag today. feopie are coming from all parts, of our mighty land ..to settle and assist in building' uf The state, and Oregon will com to naye the greatest wealth of any state' fn' the Union. ; "Already we see Tallroads being built Jnto all parts of the state and. leading to'the Kast, and it is necessary to build Into the more remote mountain regions' to build up a great lumber' industry. Much money Is being distributed by feastern capitalists, especially by the millers from Minnesota, who are 'com ing here and bringing their boys, to as sist In developing our great resources. Therefore, a strong man is demanded for representative in Congress. , Has Much Influence. fhave the honor of eighteen years' scquaintance w ith the next Speaker of the House of Representatives, a posi tion equal in importance almost to that -t President, and I expect that, as a rrembei- of Congress, niy requests" for places on important committees will receive more consideration at 1 his hands than would those of a Demo crat. ms long experirce will rerlnlnfv qualify mj to deaf5 for most Jiberal terms with Oregon. I am orie of thoe no Del) eve in the power of the Gov ernment to appropriate money for the improvement or our road and high ways. UnVr the lame h; under the me constitution, which aprroprintvi money for water roads, could the intrl i ruaim oe improved, where the need s so urgent, Opechilly those roads of the far distant West, and I hope thV time is not far distant when a move will made in this direction. , "The Government is intereste.l In carrying mill to the rural districts. r.d '.his is u ldHional Jucntivr for tl-. general Government to Invent money In improving the roads of the remote districts. A Follower of Lincoln. "It is al.so argued thai I am not ,n hr rmony with the Pwident, and that :t would be a rebuke to the President tc elect me, but that has been proven ttrtrue. In answer to such accusations I can only, refer them to my record, which comiflenced In the time of that I Uriot, Abraham Lincoln. An.1 frr.. nen to -ne present day. no other Hrh guinea my s4eps but that gleaned irom tne principles of Unc-eln. And ;n Congress V shill uphold these great inncir-rs i aid twelve . ream mm I will consider It my dety't support 1 magmncent statesman who ittp.u without peer as great RemitiUn Theodore Roosevelt. ' " : "I stand . by him because he renre. sents the people and Is for. the people. r nas neen my pleasure in this cam. palgn to recognise my opponent us a gentleman, and. on my part, this will be a gentleman's campaign. No Blemish on Career. , There Is not a spot or a blemish on my career, and the man7' dcesn t liv. who. can produce it. ' Public offl stcred to betray In any nuch manner.. hcy rrter" to my ret ement frtn the General Land Office three veWn ago. - You will probably remember two gentlemen w;re then contesting for the wenaiorsntp fn your' city. f The nth gentleman was elected, and we Waibi out while the othe- gentleman's friends waiKea in. i So that is, the tikmrv that episode.'- " -vV '.?" ' . So far as the Republican ua'rtv i concerned, there . never was a time when so much prosperitv'exiKterf fr ! end to end of our country; never so"! .... V V. ... .' , ,. T - - -. : ; it -'jm. I 1 -:.J- m-: I-. A Notable Young Woman. Kiss EMMA WELLER, who Is Sec , ' rotary oJ the Young People's Christ- iao Assoclatkm, at 1818 rUdlsoa Ave., New York Chy. ; . - Your "Favorite Prescription is & boon - to sick and tired women , f or it " cures them when other . medicines fail. I , know whereof I speak, for I have had . experience with it. For four teen months' I had constant ', headaches ; seemed too weak to : perform my daily duties, and 1 when the day was over I was ' too tired to leep well. I suf fered from ; nervousness and indigestion, and everything; I ate distressed me. " Doctored with different physicians but received no relief. After read ing one of your books I decided to give your "Favorite Pre scription n a trial. Am very gltd I did, for I found it was just what I wanted. I com menced to improve at once and kept getting better until, after seven weeks, I was entirely cured. I have remained in per fect health ever since, and remain urra friend of your , " Fa vorite Prescription." Yours very truly. Miss Emma Weller. r- O ' . " The woman who suf fers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organs, whether she realizes it or not, is being slowly but surely tortured to death. She suffers- almost continu- . ally with . sick headache. She has pains in the ' back, what r she calls '"stitches in the side snd snooting pains, ev- where. - fche experiences . burninf and dragging aown sensations. bhe becomes weak, nervous and despondent. If She consults the average thv sidan, there is not one chance in ten that he will hit-upon the real cause of her trouble. He will at tribute her bad feelings to stomach, liver, heart or nervous trouble. A woman in this condition should consult some eminent and skilful specialist who has had a wide experience. Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physi cian to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., has, with the assistance of a staff of able physicians, prescribed for many thou sands of women. He used most frequently a wonderful medicine for ailing women, which he afterward put up in ready -to -use form and called it Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. ' It has stood the test for thirty years. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs con-, cerned "in wifehood aud motherhood, making them strong and well. , It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain . and tones and builds np the nerves. It transforms weak, nervous women into healthy, happy wives and mothers. V. ; . '--o. ' ' " '.. . WI was an invalid for over a year with change of life,'' writes Mrs. C. Smith, of Orr, Cascade Co., Mont. "Had pains across the pit of my stomach and such extreme weakness I could hard ly walk. I took one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and five of his ' Fa vorite Prescription and am en tirely well." J O-r- A million of suffering women crv with uplifted hands for some relief from the pains and tortures of diseases eculiar to their sex. ft. million more J '1ercr jtuffato, K. '. suffer in silence rather than subject rf themselres to the abhorrent and hn- B miliating examinations and -local treatment so: uniformly insisted upom by physicians. ' . . Female weakness" can be cured surely, speedily without exposure, with slight expense withont leariag your own home. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure any disorder or disease of the organs distinctly femi nine. Perhaps its greatest usefulness is in preparing women for the ordeal of child-birth. Taken during the ex pectant period it practically elimi nates pain snd danger at the time of parturition. Write Dr. Pierce for advice and you will receive an immediate answer nd without cost to yon. -All correspond- I ence strictly confidential. M vc ai&o auvise au women who ou ter great pain at each recurring period to take a good -vegetable laxative, snch as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, just previous to this time, as constipation is usually , an atrgravatine feature f the trouble. - Don't allow the drusrenst to sell Von something "just as good," because it's cheaper. The cheap kind has not the thousands of cures to its credit that Dr. Pierce's medicine has. Mist CAR tt IE SFRECttER. of Mount . Morris, Ills., writes Doctor K. V. Pierce as follows? "I was back in my old home when your letter came. I wMl try and Explain regarding the good i received from your medi cines. - For over one year I suf fered from what my physician pronounced womb trouble. Had doctored with doctors in the east and also in the west but foun l only temporary relief. The next time of my sickness I found my self no better, and in that way it .cpi Roing on irora ume to time until . I became discouraged. I finally resolved to write you for advice." I purchased two bottles of t Dr. Pierce Favorite Pre scription, two vials of his ' Pleas ant Pellets, and by using only tliat small quantity I have found wonaertul relief. I say to all who are suffering from troubles similar to mine that it is unnec essary to be sick when one can use Dr. Pierce's remedies." fforv lo preserve health and beauty a r? told tn Di Pierre's Tn Srns Medical Adviser. It is free For a paper-carered cpfy send 6Hf-crnt stamps, TO CO TEA MAILING ONLY; cloth bindin. . . . . , , . . ' . i jr stamps. staaress iff. .'a p. w-hen so high wages were paid so will nly as'-now. 1 ' '; - I ''The time has been when tfterel were Or four Jobs for one man. ""as at pres ent. ' '. . ' entals great Importing people. Import ing from up. ' . " L 'Now, they want t revise the laiiff, but instead of .destroying the tariff, we win revise the trusts put Kicking Straps on them, as you would a rrpc iious colt. ' ' : 'i; ' : " - '- .'..-.-! .:v.:sr 3 n t t . . . r nepuoncan rarry enrorces. . .,; The Republican party not only leg- J slates, but It enforces, and It Is1 by the Anti-Trust JJiU. signed by Benjamin tiarrison, do we intend to throttle the trusts, in spite, of the efforts made to block it in the last Congress. ... J "See . what was done ' against the Northern Pacific merger. - They -went Into the courts, and in due process of law secured an injunction against the Northern Securities Company, so :n the Meat Trust, at the instigation of .the greatest friend of the people who ever sat in the President's chair. "The Republican party is the frlond of labor. There never was . a m?.rty which, placed so many acts bn the statute books for the protection of la bor. In 1861 they went do-ti youth and gave of their life blood in its tiefemse. In the recent great coal strike, coal advanced to such a high price that the imorwere unable to buy, and the r,reat pi posing forces stood out. put the great' chieftain said they must come to an agreement, so appointed a commis sion 'consisting of the best mn In the JJnlon, and itg findings settled the rouble,-and gave labor its proper rec- rigriition, and he .man who brought ibout this happy result "was that won- Theodore , "We. now behold a parRwhih pro- noses tn rreal th l:i -o tn -vvhlr-li are indebted, for our. happy condition today-,;, ... .' ., " They call dt revision jof the tariff. bnt.- fellow- citizens. don'tVbe deceived. hen we have tariff that protect home markets, it does not need revising. . 'They may suggest to you that their Statements do not represent what they seem to, but they claim to be back to the real interests of the country, nnd what was the effect? We bought $61,- 000,000 worth more goods from other nations and sold $21,000,009 worth less, per year, than previous to the change of administration. They Increased our national debt. "The gold left the country In pay ment for foreign goods whirh we were consuming, instead of paying for the handiwwk of our own laborers. They predicted no more 60 cent wheat, and their predictions came true, as wheat ?ld for 40 cents a bushel and wool for 5. cents -a pound. They promised to shorten the laborer's working hours. ?md they did it by stopping his work entirely. "Three years ago they were In favor Of abandoning the Philippine Archipe lago, but where are they today? '. "Three years ago they were in favor of free silver, but where are they to- jO'-rful mini and statesman, day? They won't answer. They are Roosevelt, -of New York. smugly a pany io tear uown ana ouud s ? "Xcw tiotning in jts place. . No Deception In Republicanism. "There Is no deception in the Repub lican party. - You know where it now star.ds, and you know where It will stand tomorrow. Irotection is the greatest InsMtu iion in tne wortn. When prosK-rous this country will consume 100,000.000 nusneis rmre wheat a year than In I time of tremble and hard times. under our present system of .gov ernment we always have a surplus. The Republican party doesn't know the meaning of a deficit and there Isn't country on earth which has such cred it. Our bonds sell for 2 rer cent Inter est and a premium on that. Those of that great nation. Great liritain. sell for 3 per cent interest, and a discount on that. . - Anere is coming a time when the American Nation w ill become the bank wono.. wnai we sen now exceeds what we buy by S411.09O.A0O gold coin, coming from the outside world to payour laborers. ; Tho Grave Question. ' "A serious-question now confronts vs. We- owe our prosperity, to the Itrty wmcn-nas placed us in such condi tion that we. could profit by the n-ar- ei or the world, but it Is not rvi- ble for this condition to eon tf nne m Germany and other nations are taking aiarm ana endeavoring to shut as cut, by manufacturing imitation goods that are ..sold . to their tm--ot.1a tn. . . Place of ours. " "England -' is buying our Improved machinery and sending for our improv ed. Americans to run that machinery. Prosperity To Continue. . r ine Republican party is looking ahs-ad to continue hi this frosprity. We are creating markets In the mighty Orient.' We,find facing-us there iiru- half of the iopulatioii r,f tlie earth, and we nno tnat the The seedling of a gun,. But I can' down my opiwnent If. V Hermann ' ' ' Cannot - ' 7 ' Itun. The."1 azure" skies of Oregon i 'First met my youthful gaase. 1 t 'grew amongst its lowering hilts,- Its cariyon's purpling haze. . I am If nothing else--I am : ' , Old Webfoot'sNative Hon, And I'll beat old Dinger badly ; If . -v . :- '.- Hermann , . . ; ' j Cannot , . ' . . . , , RunJ i fi A Startling Test. To sar a life. Dr. T. G. MerriU.' of No. Mehoopahy, Pa made a. startlin test resulting in a wonderful cure. lis w-rites a iatient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulcer atlon of the stomach. I had ofte found Electric Bitters - excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them. The patient gairifj from the first, and has not had an at tack In 14 months." FJectric RUtc-m sre positively guaranteed for dyser sia,: Indigestion, constipation and fci-f-ney troubles. : Try them. Only COc at S. C Stone'a, Salem. Prof. Parvin's. Song. Oh. I'm u dandy candidate. As time will surety show, " And I'm getting next to Dinger Kvery where I go. And I know that I can heat him... For money or for Tun. If the voters would remember That .:.;..-.; . Hermann r , " - --. ' Cannot , . :t- . Run. . . From Jackson and from Josenhiiw From Curry and from Cowr " iiwo iihi maxei me tniiiic 1 am Ail sound upon the goose. And Clackamas and Marion Doth say I'd take the bun That Is, provided, and except inat f Hermann Cannot Run. i . - t , iiijr phmi. uemncreuc mends. i when you go into your booths on elec- lioti day, examine your consciences and see if you are willing to change the proVent happy conditions. I . believe that when the votes are' counted they will say. by an overwhelming majority, to the Eastern states, we are satisfied with the administration, and want a man In Congress who will further its principles. , - - FRACTIOUS HORSfc KICKED J. P. DAVIli LADLY IXJI'r.KD A .Nil . ' TUB . TEAM RAN AWAY. IT" I ' Republicans are risrlit much happiness, or hea rt., throbWne other na tioks m,T-r."; uTSJ with loy in the cottages; never a time 'oceans. We propose to mat. th- rn There's Linn and Lane and Benton, too. There's Polk and old" Yamhill; There's Lincoln and there's Douglas, Royal pair on which to fill; And Washington and Tillamook .' And Klamath, "Jonely one. AH swear by me, that is to say. XI r ,- j .- .. . ; r Hermann1 "-.;- - ''. ' -- : ' ' . Cannot -' ; ': ' " ' ' ' . Run. , (From Thursday's Dally). This seems to b a -inonlh of run sways, and most of them have refilled in; no Injury being done' to driyer"-r Other IK-rsms, but one occurred yoler day which resultl In J, p. avie, tlx Inail carrier on one of the rural route?, being Injured to smh an extent lli;t he was takn-to the Salem .Hospital for treatment. The team which he drivs h r-f a rather -mean dipo'lion. and ii"rr loses an opxrtutiity to breaK aw-iy from the-restraint to whih it i Jectod. While passing Prof. W. I. KU ley's residence on Cs pit 1 - srf.et yestertlay morning one of th" Itm-i began to kl(k nii'l finally kKi-'l Vr ! th try -;. Mr. avo rot 'i'. "( the 'buggy i?n I rtr le 1 to f.tr m ot'i them out agaiii l.ui in Me which followed, tlie 1ioik? ki K -1 vix lously In the .stom.u h. : down, "and b;nlly injurhig him. hrses then ularted t run iiown street, and managed to get l ! f the buggy, about two blocks west ef tfie Bowersox grocery .store in Vew Park. The top was torn from the ii and ''some other damage was done. Mr. Davie was taken to the S--ilni Hnxpital for treatment, and last nisht :i" was restlnir 3,llv T I. thnii-'hf llin imlh. fr C i j . . . r ....... n -. - - -- ng serious will result from the Injury. h.lH Im.iI Til's I he GREATLY ALARMED. And so I stand before yoq all. In modest, youthful state, Bacillls of Democracy, "Microbe of Candida te; ' A pistol in the arsenal,; By a Persistent Cough, But Perman ently Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrril. P. Burbage, a student at law. In Greenville,'. C, had been troubled for four or five years with a continu ous cought, which he says, "preally alarmed me, causing me to fear that I was in the first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamber Iain's Cough Itemedy advertised, con cluded to try It. .Now read what he" tmy of It: "I soon felt a remarHable change and after using two bottles of the twenty-five cent sir.e,' was per manently cured. Sold by Han J. Fry, Balem. Ore. . i