COUNT ZASSALITCH IS
0REG0N'"GEXS?:!t
j
,. REPORTED ; MONG KILLED
TVOTiILLION
.t i
. . I ' ' 1,11. II.,, ,
- ..... ft . . ' ,- . .
BIO FIGHT REPORTED BETWEEN
T1IC RUSSIANS "AND GEN
, EEAL KUBOKI'S AEMY.
THE RUSSIANS LOST HEAVILY
The Bombardment of Port Arthur
From a Distance Is Reported to a '
Paris Paper.
Railroad and Telegraph Communication
Said to Be Established By the Rus
sians With Port Arthur, But Partic
ulars Are LackingGeneral News
From the Seat of War; '?-
FAB IS, May 1 1 .The Matin 'a
St. Petersburg, correspondent nays
that- it is persistently rumored
tltat there Jias been a big fight near
Mao Tien Ling pass, between !the
Knssiaus and General Knroki'a
army. . The Russians, be says, lost
heavily, General Zassalitch Wing '
among the killed. ,
Comfort For Russians.
ST. PKTKRSBURG, May 11, 3:05 A.
"24. -r-The most important official newtf
from t be front up to this hour is . that
telling the complete re-establishment of
railroad and telegraphic communica
tion with Port Arthur, though how it
was brooght about and whether a battle
was neeeasary to accomplish it are mys
teries which Alexieff failed to clear tip.
The elation of the authorities, as a
natural conwaucnee of this achieve-
fment, i sobered by official dispatches
snowing the activity of the Japanese
in eastern Manchuria. Kuanggen Bianj
(Huang Tiaug Sia), fifty miles north
east of Feng Wang Cheng, was occu
pied by the Japanese Mav 5. This en-
ableti an advanee along the bad roads
to flank either at Liao Yang or Mukden
The territory between the main road to
Feng Wang Cheng and the river Tay
:,nK has been penetrated by such a
strong force of .Japanese as to lead to
the suggestion that another armv has
landed at Takufthan, of Which th out-!
fide world has not before heard.
The people naturally wish for- more
ihtails coiu-fning the" re-establishment
of communication with Port Arthur.
All they know definitely U iliat (he
railroad has Wen repaired nud at
o'clock yesteray afternoon ;!.'. first dis
patch passed over the r.voatructed
telegraph lines. There prolmhly has
beeu some fighting, but whctLrr with
.T:ipanee- vessel or with troops north
of Pit.aewo is not known, nor has the
whereabouts of the Japanese landvd
on tho southern part-of Liao Yang pn
' insula ben definitely aW'e-taine.l. It
safe to say, however, that no engage
ment of iinportaii'-e has occurred to rc
, establixh the communication.
. Are They "Eight" Angles?
r.oiii.in. Mav 10. The Tokio eorre-
"Ijoudent' of the Morning Post, cabling'
imder date of May 10, says that h hivb
wtrle-.lHvtnbardineut of I'ort Arthur is
jiro-eeliiijf.
Movements of Japanese.
St. Petersburg, May lo. GenerHl
Sjikharoff, in a telegram to the gcneTal
ftair dated May h says the J a panes'
having occupied Feng Wang Cheng, are
remaining there' aue, are making a re
connai.tsaiice on the main road to Liao
Vang. On May .", General SakharofT
the Jajmuese occupied Huang
Tiaiitf -sia fifty miles northeast of Feng
AVauj; -liens.
Russia Files Protest.
Washington. ' May 10. A protest
from Russia to the- United states
against the action of the Japanese in
filing on the Red Cross train from
I'ort Arthur on May 6 and striking two
of the wounded aboard, was sent to the
State Department ..tonight by Count
''assini, the Russian anibassador. Sim
ilar protests have been addressed to all
the powers signatory to The Hague and
.Geneva conventions.'
Only a Small Body.
Paris, May 11. A St. Petersburg eor
Tfspondent of Eclair says: "It is now
certain that the Japanese have not
Wlcd moredhan '.'SOOQjuen at Pitsewo.
Only a few detachments of the advanee
jjunVd reache.l the railway, which they
rut in several places. They then re
ceived orders to-fall back and join the
main force.
Always Uncertainty.
London, May .11. So far no confirm
ation ha.s reached London of the rep'rt
e.l battle near Liao Yang- The Daily
TV . Vef l -
and tonic oil the
Iac Mil
Tt, hardlv a man. xromzxr ot child ia America, who
has not heard of "JP. Si S for th
a specific for all blood troubles and
of which it is con: pose I are sciecicu.
ertf wxt-tMn- it- thp ideal remedy for
all blood and skin diseases, as it not
only purifies, enriches and invijor-
ates the blood, but at the same time
tones up the tired nerves and gires j
strength and rijor to the entire
system. . -: ' - " ,
For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, ;
CaUrrh, Rheumatism, 3lood Poison,
Malaria, Anarmia, Scrofula, Eczema,
Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter. Acne I
ana such other diseases asarcQtrewa - f - . . n
poUuted or impoverished condition of the Hood, nolhtn? acts w prompUy
and poisons ; cleanses the system . of all unhealthy accnrntdatims and
aoon restore the patient to health. Write us and our physicians will
tire your caM prompt attention without charge. mMf.m -m ' !
ti:z $riFT $ plc mo co ajiahta ga u
ChlomeleV correspondent at Shan Hal
Kwaoj under, date, of May J0, .sar the
Japanese first army from Yalu river is
already tbreratetning the Kusiuan. posi
tion at Hal Cheng. The second armv.
inarching in, three divisions in order
to Co-operate- with General Knroki, has
defeated the Russians near Ya Fung
Tien with great loss, the correspondent
says. The ;CTroniele notes there are
two Via lAngJIeina one on the railroad
north of Port Arthur and the other
west of Kaiping, on the road to -Feng
Wang Cheng. ' t . .
-. ', : . I
f .L-', Jealous of Each Other.
Paris, -May 10.The 8t. Petersburg
correspondent of. the Echo de Paris
says tlat Admirals Skrydloff and Bezo
braazoff have been notified of the re
sumption? of communication with Port
Artbur.'so: they may attempt to- reach
that, j4gee.; Military, circles affirm that
the! relations, between Alexieff and Ku
ropatkjii' are'.Ktrained, the former witJi
ing to share in the planning of future
operationsJ dvoropat kin 's telegrams to
the minister'. of war indicate irritation
on his part.
,; .: .j.,V", V V !
From Russian Sources.
- Paris, fay 10. According to the St,
Petersburg correspondent of the Matin
a high official of the - naval general
staff declares that the entrance to Port
Arthur is still free and that the squad
ron' went 'OOt May 9 "as far as Pitsewo,
where the torpedo: boats sank a number
of Japanese transports.
I FORMER SALEMTTES.
Two Jacksonville Visitors Who Were
Well Acquainted in Marion Coon-
ty Several Tears Ago.
(From Wednesday ' Daily.)
Mr. C.S If. Baser "and Mr. G. N;
Lewis of Jacksonville, Jackson eouatyi
were visitors at the local headrruarters
of the Republican county committee
yesterday. Both these gentlemen are
delegates from Jacksonville lodge No.
lf, to- the Grand Lodge 'of j0. F.
which meets at Astoria next Wednes
day and stopped off here to visit rela
tives and eld friends, and to renew
former acquaintances. " !
Mr. Hasey is a relative of Mr. A. J.
Basej' of this city, and worked at the
blacksmithing trade when a young man.
He learned his Jrade under ex-Sheriff
John Xnight' anil Joe Smith, in the old
frame shop that formerlv stood just
back of K. M. Wade & Co.'s store on
Court street, aud the first shop which
he occupied a'ter leaving Mr. Knight
was located on: Commercial street, next
to the old wigwam which stood on the
corner of Center street. ITe left here in
... for Southern Oregon. He worked
on the first machine ever made to turn
out the now famous Ben Forsfcner bit,
a valuable inventiqn of a former Salem-
Mr. Lewis is a cousin of Mr. J. E.
Lewis 'of iAumsville,' who was showing
him around the town yesterday, , and
came to Oregon in 1S73, settling on a
farm al joining the old Waldo farm in
the Waldo hills.
REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.
CAl'K HAYTiKN', Xlay 10. While
the tuiii"r that a revolution has broken
out in Ifayti is false, there is general
discontent in the . Republic and a revo
lution -Is inomentarity lookel for. Gen
eral Albert SalnaVe, notwithstanding
the warning given, him by the Domin
ican' government,' has not withdrawn
and continues to gather many followers
on the frontier, where the Haytien gov
ernment has ordered, a heavy concen
tration of forces. ,. . :
THE MURDEROUS THIBETANS. ;
LONDON", May 11. The Times this
morning ; publishes a dispatch from
Gyantse. Thibet,- which reports the
butch-Ting of eight servants of the
DritUh mission b Tliibetans. Tlie dis
patch says the ThUetans are constantly
getting letter arm and ammunition,
which are jnannfactured at L'Hassa,
and that it is clear: the Thibetans con
template! a eombined move to over
whelm the mission.
-. . . i -m
AND THEY BLESSED HIM. I
HUTTK. Mont.. May 10. Senator
Clark eelrbratcd Arnor Day In , this
ertv tol;v by entertaining abut 20,
000 children at the . Columbia Gardens,
his pleasure resort. The army of tots
were collected bv street cars in all sec
tions of Hutte a'nd given free rides to
the gardens. ;
: ; ORATORY HELD SWAY.
LOS ANGELES; May 10. The sixth
day's session of the Methodist General
Conference was mostly taken up by ad
dresses Ty "fraternal delegates. No
business other than the presentation I
a few resolutions and their reference
to committees was taken up.
i '
A." X. Smith of Portland, was in the
citv on business yesterday. '
nrram aed most DOOulaT blood VVLTi&CX
market to-day sS. S. S. j
blood." K a standard remedy,
unequalled as a general tonic and
b
i ' TROX '
coirasKssxAN utihostos, 1
; ,v, or azoxaiA. -
X know of the nccsfBl
S. S. S. In nany cases. It is the best
feloed resaedy eatkiesnarket. ,
XX-OOT, AJJLKN X
flAHSLZS.
a. 8. S. Is nanstfaiiy
ttlooa pmri&er, aud. the best tesUe i
r used. v . .
; . to.:Mng
:. Children especially are fond of daintiest
arid the housekeeper must look carefully J
to their food. - ; f
. As good cake can be made only with ;
good eggs, so also a cake that is health-; 4
ful as well as dainty must be raised with,
a pure arid perfect baking powder. ; I
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation of the highest quality
of food, j It imp that r
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts; crusts, etc;
and what is more imp6rtant, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
J ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO-, KCW YORK. ' '
YOUKONIS CLEAR
AN UNUSUALLY EARLY THAW AT
DAWSON AND ONLY TWO ICE
. JAMS BEMAIN.
A. Town Flooded and the , People Flee
. to the Hills Leaving Their Goods Be
hind, the Flood Preventing Any At
tempt to Save Them Ice at Bar of
Klondike.
VAXCOUVEE, B. C, May 10,-A
special from Dawson says:: Tha Yukon
river is now clear with the exception
of two iee jams, one at Selkirk and the
other at- Fife Fingers. The ice broke
in front of Dawson on May 7, the ear
liest known sinee white met eame to
the coustry. The town of Forty Mile
was flooded, and the people left for the
hills, leaving their goods lehind, owing
to the frreat' rapidity of the rise. The
water fell ten feet In six hours,' leaving
many steamers, and - scows .stranded.
Huge masses of ice : are stranded on
the bar at the month of the Klondike,
wlikh will remain most of the summer,
as it eajinot float again.
MASS MEETING AT LIBERTY.
Democratic County Nominees Drove
Out and Expounded on Polit
ical Issues,
A lH'siiuratic mass meeting was held
in the school house at laljerty last ev
ening, at 'whieh the wi'eral nominees
for eounty ofticers on the Detnoeratie
ti ket expounded ori the virtues and
lene-rs of Democracy. A numler of
prominent men from Salem drove out.
ineludins IX V. Vaughan, chairman of
th Iemocrati' eountr eentral commit-'
te (imnt t'orbv, candidate for count
jade, !. Harding, nominee for sheriff,
iX. V. Corby, nominee for justice of the
H-ace, John A. Jeffrey and others.- The
meeting was planned ry the Democrats
of Liberty, who lesirel to hear the is
sues of the campaign discussed, snd the
several andidates were invited
speak. Liberty is not included in the
itinerary of the joint canvass.
- '
AUTO GETS BEYOND CONTROL.
Dashed Off a Bridge, Killing a Judge"
And Injuring His t Wife and
Two Other Companions.
'XEWTOX. Kan4 May 10.-In an
automobile accident tonight, Judge M.
P. Simpson, of the distriet court, was
killed. Miss Anna Lees, Mrs.' M. 1.
Simpson and S. Lehman 'were injured.
The machine got beyond control and
dashed oti a bridge falling fifteen feet
into" a diteh.
RACE TRACKS ORGANIZED.
NEW YORK. May 10. The Grand
Circuit Race Tracks was organize as
a corporation at a meeting here today
oy representatives of twelve of the
most important tracks in. the country.
The onjeet of the organization, accord
ing to its secrets ry, Albert IT. Moon, of
this city, will be the "purification of
the turf and the aplifting of racing to
the highest j'ossible plane." :It will
not interfere with; the parent bodies,
the National and American Trotting
Associations, tut will act - ia harmony
with them.'?-' ."I. -
. SHE'S A FALSIFIER ALSO.
' ST. IXnS. Mo; 3Iay 10 The grand
ury to lay returned eight. Indictments
against -Hophic WeinzetTil, charging
her with enticing yeung women from
Germany to this country for improper
purpose. The woman a LI-"when taken
in cnstoily on. Saturday that the 0ls
were brought to this country teserr
as waitresses in the garden 1 for the
World Fair concessionaire. Hhe ntw
asserts she had nothing to do with
bringing them to this country.
BASEBALL PITCHER SOLD.
4'LEVEIjAXD.-Ohio. Mar 1 Pitch
er Jack Hiekey has tecn sold by the
American League team ia this city-to
f'.iiiimluis. Ohio. .f the American Amo-
ciation clnb. ! Hieker - was signal by
Cleveland Vbis season.: from Seattle.. e;
.Legal tlankx at StatcuaaA Jul .QUksL
CAMP MEETING
THE BIG. ANNUAL CONTENTION
WHICH OCCUPIES THE TAB
EENACLE AT TURNER.
It Will Continue This Year From June
23 to July 3 and Win Bring' Thous
ands of Christians to That 'Place
Some Noted Speakers of Ability to
Be Present. '"
The program of- thftjOtegt)' Christian
Missionary ("oavention will oecnpy
from June 23. to July 3d this year.-
The campmeeting management have
seeured reduced rates on the railroad.
There are several new men in the
state. Besides these we will haVe as
ehief seaker F. 'Rif-hardson, of
Kansns City,! Mo. "He staids among
our pleaders in the ministry. He holds
the,:degrco ofuA 2kL.friu Lartfka. Col-
Rev. Vr. Tz Rlehafdson.
lege. He has. held long pastorates in
lenver, ("olo".; Alleghany, I'a and
Kansas City, Mo.. whero he is now in
his tentlf year. He was1 president- f
the Jubilee Convention of the A. C. M.
S held In Cincinnati, 1899.
Leaders on 'the program are F M.
Patterson, of Tillarnook; J. E. Chem
ley, of Portland; Si. Hi O. llnmbert; f
iey, oi i oriianu; m. ry. vj. iinm
Eugene; Ceo; fV-Richer, jof Ito
A. H. Dodd, i FalLs: fifv; F. S
saker, Corvallis;- W. F. Kiel
Itoseburg;
8. Hand
saKer, Lorvauis;- V. .'Jr., Kienardsony
Kansas City; Jesw .Hnntcr, Engene;
ifarry Benton, Klgin; A. A. Bcerj
Ho-d Biver; IKrnest C." Wfginore, . En
gen; K. . Mnckley, I'orttaml J. S.
MeCallnm. Kueene; O. H. King. Ia
Grande; F.
K. Billington, Cottage
Grove; Davip Errett,-Salem; "Mrs. V,
. Essen, Fygen; W. Ifc Mellinger,
Ashland; E. !. S-inderson. Eugene; Al
byn Esson, Portland; J. B. Lister, cor
resjonding eerctaryr Kugene; F. E.
liobinson, The Ialles; J.i J. Haudsaker,
Coqnille: Mil" Browjirigg, Mvrtle
Point; D. C. Kellens, Draiftr-O F.
Sanlerson, rrants Paas; Mrs. Kj A.
Chi hi, MedfOTd; Mrs. T. A. llornady,
Corvallis; Mrs. Mary-Benton, Klgiin C
.. Dctsaa;-Mrs. -I3vit .Errett, Saiewi!;
Mrs. M. A. jliandolph; GertWd Craw
forL Ileppner; Joe Sott, Athena: J.
B. Holmes; i3Ir, V. F. -Tfiy!pry. Pen
dleton ; W. Jk. FJkJns. v Staytin; j" Ora
Melton, Portland; Celeste List on,5
lem; Vira Dirwarl, Cottage rove; F.
E. Billington; O.Hamlert, Eri-
gewe; P. It. ICajtipbell. president State
tniverity; "p. A. Brown, MonmontW
.The program for tbo first day rs- very
short, being jdevoted to.getting settled
on the grounds, bat on Friday; .Jne
24th. the following exereinea" will ; be
participated in: - "
8:30. Ievotional. ' Id
r . ... ...
by S. H. O.
jiumier, i,ugene. .' -":ff, . ,-'''-! '!'--.
' H-Mh Ambition in the preacher
-Xatare and Limitations. ';Ueorge C.
Uichey, Kosebnrg.
9:30. Shall We-Ii-M-orraee Preaching
4 in Those Not S-ecially Trained! 4; A.
1 L Dodd; FaHaTJOfty. b.tf : ; : 1
1:20. A leading t'ocrs foaJTkis As
- ociatio-Hls' It; lrnf-tw.-al and: Advis
able! ; T.ijS- Handdakerf Corvallis.
ll.:0. Serinou: .Th Growing .of. tb
Sermon. W. F. . Uhaf Jon Kausa I
City, .Mo. u9: -
.Xital Llanks i:4rtasmauT JvU .OCte
TO BE EXPENDED IN IRRIGATION
" "AND RECLAMATION WORK
IN MALHEUR COUNTY.
THE SECRETARY MAKES REPORT
Showing tha Disposition Made of the
Entire Appropriation for the Prelim
inary Work on the Project Enough
' Land Included to Support Half a
Million People.
; WASHIXGTONY May 10. Apropos
of the formal', approval by the Seecre
tary of, the Interiorof .the new' irriga,
t ion projects under the reclamation law
ia California, 'Oregon and the Dakota,
the interior department today issued a
statement cohering the- disposition of
the 'reclamation 'fund wbieh Is in-part
as follow f: ; f" -: -; n
' These ajiproyals v mark' practically
the close of the preliminary 'etage of
reclaiiation j wkrk. Tho tJ, projects i in
each'vtate anU territory; are now well
outlined and provisions are made for
alt the availablo ttrndK. Tlie" situation
in Idaho, Washington and Oregon is as
follows: In Idaho, the Minidoka pro
ject, for wbiih about f $2,tW0,tnK j has
bWn previously allotted. In Oregon,
tle Malheur pro jeef, easting about $2,
(NK.tMH. lnt Washington, the reclama
tion land pear Pasw, at a cost of $.
.r4HfHH). In all, the projects outlined
will cost ptV0O,WQ, and will require
for construction two or three years.
They, will retUinflin round numbers
one million acres of land, all of which
will be susceptible to intense cultiva
tion and ffhould be capable of support
ing a population of 500,000 or more.
SANITARY j BDLL FORMULATED.
Will Be Submitted to Health Board
I ; at 'eeting; Tomorrow Even
I II ing.4
I The special committee appointed by
the council and composed of W. -JI.
Holmes and Dr. F. E. Smith, members
of the hearth board, and City Recorder
X. J. Judah, has formulated a sanitary
ordinance whih wil be submitted to
the health loard att a meeting to be
held in the recorder's ofiice tomorrow
evening.! The hew bill isa voluminous
doenment, containing forty-five differ
ent sections, j and all of these will be
carefully gone! over and considered by
the lMardT add the bill will be -"tntro-tueed
inj thf council at the regular
meeting on next Tuesday evening.
t Under; thej pravisions of this ordin
ance the city health board will op
erate, and asj on as it becomes a law
that bodytwill; be ready to enter upon
its duties.f The. Ma also prescribes the
duties of the sanitary inspector' and
health efficer, to be appointed by the
council.: as provided for y Salem s
new ehart-r. i No one, as yvtt has l-een
slated for this; position, although (-ever-al
ailit at ions for the appointment are
now in the' hinds of the mayor j and
neiuiKr pf the council. ' .
LIGHT CROP FORECASTED.
The Acreage of Winter Wheat Is Be
I duced and the Condition Is Away
Below j Average of Years, i
I WASI11X(TJX, j Mar 10. Returns
t the bsreaiif of statistics rf the le
Iwrti.jent "of igri'iuture to May 1 show
the area . undT wheat . : culture about
L,vtO.(M0 acfes. (This is ' 5.rHi,0tHj
or 1(5.7N j.Txect less than the area of
Winter wheat harvested last year. It
is a noteworthy fajet the whole 31
states having fwinter wheat under cul
tivation jrefr some alxsiiidoninent of
acreage, j The; average condition May
I was 7L5. Mippa red "with !2.(I last
ear, thff nail for the last- ten' years
ising sir. i f .
TILES MEXICAN IS VICTOR.
! BUTTE, jiiont , May II. Aurelia
Ilerrera, of jllakersfield, Cal., was to
"ight given a decision over Louis Long,
f Oakland, jJal., after twenty rounds
at the fiercest? tighting ever witnessed
in this city. Several times it ajKarel
that a knH,li-0ut was imniinent, but
aeh time the Pakland lad came gamely
l.a-k at the Mexii-an, showing remark
able reCmeriitive powers. Vliile Long
showcl tfce cle-er'st foot worksite lack
ed tle battejyt alility-of the dark skin
ned fighter, i f
: A BERTH WORTH TAKING.
4VASH1K(iTV)X", May 10. Admiral
Walker, Ju-esbtcnt f the Panama "anal
Commission, received a tclesram todar
from Jo a a Fin ley Wallace, of Chicago.
general riinger of the JUinois entra!
railroadj accepting the apjintment ef
chief nginer in charge of the con-stru-tioii
of jthe canal. Mr. Wallace
will receive salary of I'J-V'f'O a year.
fr. Waljac' jWill tk up his work with
the commission on Jwne 3. ,
- THE WEATHER TOO COOL.
WASlIIXtrtONV May 10. The
Weather. Biitean! weekly summary of
crop "conditionp says: The temperature
conditions frl the" week: enling May 9
wf re- favorable ie all districts' with
the exeptinj of : North I'acific i coast
and the middle Rocky monntain region.
Irt the Corth Jl'ac'ific' eoast the ;week
has been too I cool for rapid adranee
tnent. -.' .- (.. -.'-I.v!-. "..'....,--
: - i- - Kf 't v , '
Ibrttj T Union ' Ford went to Portland
yse?tty .aftcrnooa,. ' jost for a littlf
bitsine tript
1
Seeds
-r Standard Sctf
Sot W HH dealer.
See4 Ajtl free
D. Kti FERRY &
Detroit. Mich.
SI
.9
m w
5) n
7 lr
B
Alf rMITATIOS OK NATURE'S METHOD
of restoring waste of tissue and impover
ishment of the blood and nervous force
is used ! when yoi take an alterative ex
tract of; herbs anl roots, without the use
of alcohol, like Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. This vegetable medicine
coaxes the digestive functions ami helps
in the I assimilation of food, or rather
takes from the food just the nutriment
the blood requires.
Along with its use one should take
exercise in the outdoor air, get all one
can of God's sunlight and air ; a mild
breathing exercise practiced eacb'day.
Th "Medical Discovery" gives no false
stimulation, because it does not contain
alcohol or a nareotk It helps digest
tion and the assimilation of t-nch ele
ments in the fool as are requirel for the
blood.l Instead of a cod liver oil, against
which J.he alreadv sensitive stomach will
declare open rebellion, this tonic has a
paciljTi'g arnion-upira iuc ictmuici
adi and g'ves to the blood, the food
elements the tissues reqtiire. It main
tains one's nutrition bv enabling him to
' eat, retain, diges and assimilate mitrili-j
ous food. It overcomes gastric irrita- i
bilitr and symptoms of indigestjon, and,
in this way, fever, night-sweats, head
aches, etc., are done away with.
Dr. Tierce's Golden MedicaPDiscovery
pTtrifics the blood and entirely eradicates
the poisons t!at breel and feed' di-wase.
It f thus cures scrofula, eczema, erysipe
las, boils, pimples, and other eruptions
Ahat tV-ar sad scar the skin. Pure blood
is essential to irood health. , The weak.
rrtn-fiov c, dc latea concuion vrnirn ;
manj-' people exjierience is connjionly i
; the effect of impure blood. Dr. Fierce 's !
Golden Jletlical inscovery not only
cleanses the blood of tmpurties, but it
increases the activity of the blood-;
3 t- ,
m r- i - rv" . . t srsss - . a h. - mr m j - . . w s
SoS7 f"to ftw
- -: ' - d -""lA ' .
COL. r,2AYBEKR 36523
'- ," .
kT..-.j;'"...l( ; ,i .iii . wr. v
. - - ' ,
Ji G. HlfJSHAW, Salem R. ?. D. TJo. 9
' j. rEIDAT,, JLAY 13, 130L . . .- :
Statesman's 1904 Kutwrlption Contest
EndoteAjind f. .or euljri(i ".til f ;....
-' : ' ' ' ' ' - f - fc r :
' ' Kaatfaa a "
IkCTChy vrAc for ..
f ' ! - - ' V - '
aaaaaiaai afataHtaaMat jm Wimtat
7t t orijxni unirtjc.it . ........ ,....,:.ro, brinr, one voir for rack I
rnl l?lul ' 'l'n. ''I. NEW inh4Til for ,ny oj tte jmUU-utvmn 1
x&tciljrom (he tSfntt muian istiifrfitig. 0v)nmx rot'l tijtfy (cnilnya f
J ; vu
1
making glands, and it enriches the body
with au abundant supply, of pure, ricli
blood. !"-'.-.:
Np matter how powerful the intellect
or the resources of intellectual power, it
mast 1 backed nn by physical force.
Kverv tlay the youth or man must manu
facture a pint of rich, arterial blood,
that is pure,- stimulating to the brain,
and that can rebuild the tissues that wera
destroved in yesterday's work,
"I have been a sufferer from indiges
tion for some , thirty vears, at times,
writes Mr. S. W. Muftenax. of Circle
ville,. W. Va., "and hare.sl medicine
from several of ourdit 'physicians,
which gave me only a little, temporary
relief. They said I could never be cured.
Last winter I was stricken with the
wont spell that I ever had. I suffered
with such severe pain in the pit of ray
siomach that I could neither work nor
sleep, and my weight went down trotn
one hundred' and ninety-five pounds to
one. hundred and sixty pounds in about
two months' time. I then conclude!
flint. I would try DrPierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. By the time the
.first bottle was gone. I felt some relief
from my! severe suffering so continued
until I bal used four bottles of ' Golden
Medical Discovery and two rials of
Pleasant Pellets.' l am truly thankful
for the great lienefit which I have re
ceived from your medicine, and can
cordially reconunend it to others. u
"',,' KNOW TUVSELK.
-Read all aliont yourself, your system,
the phj siology of life, anatomy, hygiens,
iimple'iiome cures,. etc., in The Commou
Seuac MeOical Auvisera uooic oi iooo
pnrs. 1'or cloth-lound copy send;3t
cents in one-cent ftamt, or forxraprf
covered 1 1 stamp. ? Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
)C bands nigh, weight
120O pout1. .Me bss
trott! pit. !
wm seeond to .omUrn
1 11, In show, tin at
PUbe fair. 1902. and
winner over LotcIx-s
2 :3f, VI n mount S:vil.
Lord Kltctienar t :2fi,
Meao 2 23, Wa'.briDo.
BttHtd Heart, tipcUl
Te'CKrem and others, '
will make thn anaaon -of
lvoi, m lollo wa :
, Cluh tatbla, .
ait ttajrval.-
Frlys end Saturdays
at A-llvairtoN.
Tesva: teMtyn f 15, ''
payable inly I; Inanr
o JO payable when
Basra U known to fee '
with foal, 61pnM! of
or taken oat 1 1 coun
ty. Not rerponaible .
fur accidenta. forte-'
tended irlirr ato
prjstcra or aifrcM
m . ..... ..........
'."'': - -,' ' :'.- - ' .
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