Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, April 01, 1896, Image 4

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Daily capital journal., April 01, 1896, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texty " f x-"" flWTTvvn ill stfUi2ft2 bkulMMMMiMn- I - '.Wl iMJ;,$i: 2 P-- Capital Journal. i9mJH -V BY HOF1XR BROTHERS MMflSf WEDNESDAY, APIUL 1, 1890. HSHvts w o t ji . --iiL-.rugiJiajJfc&rtflStfJCMiHMMW ii I rTn i iMMWilWhTW" ' Luj,-. . ilir nil i 7 ''TJ-gll . hAdlftYY CIIRONiuwj- a ,jMa ff. 5BfiwataBOSSEC?BaEBHS33 DAILY LINE TO PORTLAND. STEAtdERS Altona and Ramona; LEAVE- DAILY. Portland, G:45 0.m. Salem, 7145 a'J"' Independence, Cijo 0. m. SUNDAY. Qoa.m. 101IS a.m. 6:00 a m. Quick time, tegular lervlce and cheap -.Nrp.'uALDWIN, Agent, Salem. I Agent, Salem. IJ gsmsamem MffljgJHiPWiiiWMl '!'' JLmmuS-'-am----r. .. .. ijr.K,K v-5-l 4i AJt I Mll OMXWtf.VIT.T.K MURwm I I IB II IS inn. nw- 1 lllB.il II XKHIil U uv Miss E A Stewart !Lv f,i''b'l 4 .. r MILLINEKY, L?c C'' 94 State St; CIS!? m m&s PEUBONAL. tills Vtr. V. II. Hradshaw returned morning from m up-vallcy trip. Adjutant General Tuttlo returned to Portland on tlio overland this morning. T.J. Totter arrived In the city on the early train this morning from San Francisco. Secretary of State Klncaid went to Portland today to hike In the Port laud primaries, as a disinterested spectator. Unss Sanderson lias served his con nection as attendant tit tho asylum and loft this morning, via Portland, for Eureka, Cal., wlioro Ills parents reside, Clins. A. MoKcc, of MuKco station, was In tlio city today making his rc jiort as rond supervisor. IIo liad four stalwart Oregon sons of tlio forest with li Int. "Old niack Jo" Albrlcht, tlio vet eran of tlio state house- force, Is out for tlio llrst tlmo slnco his lato sick spell. Ho Is good for many years of ltepubllca.n voting yet and will go on vollng It when ho gots to heaven. Thomas Kay was Informed Tuesday that tlio mnchlnejy for tho now woolen mill was shipped. It was purchased at Providence, It. I., and Worcester, Mass., nearly two months ugo, and consists of 0110 worsted and one woolen net. life. W. T. Gray left this morning, for a few days visit with Portland friends. Mrs. L. O. Menzlr, of Portland, who has been visiting her daughter, , Mrs. John Parsons, returned home today. Miss A. Mills, of the force of hos pital nurses, went to Portland today touttend tho medical college gradu ating exercises. Mrs. Leymottr Condon, of Oakland, Cal., Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. It. S. Bean before going on to Portland. Mrs. Geo. S. Downing and Mrs. W. tr Timvnlniwontto Portland today to attend the medical college graduat ing exercises. A.J. Itossltor, Mr.G. S. Downlng's brother; is ono of tho class having completed tuc courts. They will remain several days. Miss Joslo Jlrown took her dc tvirnirn MiIh morning, by boat for Portland and will boa passenger by ii.n uiinurn iivnr for Oakland, Cal., where she expects to remain perman ently. Her brotnertf orris. and fam ily arc living there Miss- Urown Is ono of Salem's most accomplished young ladles and will be sadly missed from tlio best society. Major Percy Willis, of Salem, was recently promoted to tho position In dicated by ids title in tnc uregon National Guard. Ho has beeTi ex amined this -week as to his qualifica tions for the portion. Such cxaml- ....t Irwin urn VflPV Strict. 2111(1 test tl man's knowledgo of military nfTalrs, state and national, to the full extent. His friends will bo pleased to be in formed that Major Willis passed a most oxcellctit examination, reaching very nearly 100 per cent. Major Willis now stands near the head In the O. N. G. and Is a gentleman who will never disgrace his title. PIONKBR MEETING. Salem Orango No 17 will hold Its regular business session Saturday April 4th in the forenoon, meeting again at 1:30 p. in. In open session. Tho exercises will bo by pioneers, as far as possible, and will be reminis cent of early days In Oregon, and tho trials of the plains. Pioneers mid others Interested will be welcome. DY A BYSTANDER Tli'6 Democrats will try to pick a few crumbs. This spring came on too soon for a largo crop of politicians.- tt the presidency wdltid be fraught with danger to tho best Interests or the country." It is still Hermann or Ford, with the field against Hermann. The people want less politics and more principle in public affairs. Tho battlo begun ngalnst the Simon ring In Oregon two years ago will go on. The Medford Monitor refers to Mnx Peaches Pracht as Insufferable ego tism." Tho Bystander notes The Jouhnae u mMII with tho people and against the politicians. The Now York World, referring to Bayard, notes tho failure of Delaware's speech crop In England. What better work could bo done right now In Oregon than to revive all the Republican clubs? Xobodv but a national banker for congress or tho legislature Is respect fully mentioned in tlie columns m mu Oregon Ian. . Jo Simon and his gang will work the Independent taxpayer's racket If they get left at the Republican pri maries. April 1 The Journal man has oc- como a Democrat, tho Post man a Populist and tho Statcman editor a Republican! It Is not tlmo yet to write Mr Gccr's obituary. He will bo found as of yoro helping to carry Oiegon for a Republican President. It does not look as though tho man who put In tlmo at not correcting the House Journals at ten dollars a day would bo senator from Lane County. The congressional directory reveals some facts about the present cengress: "Tlio occupations followed by repre sentatives arc as followsi Lawyers, 248; business men, 71? farmers, 10; editors, 9; doctors, 0; preachers, 4 printers, 3. Five give no data ns to vocation. More than thrceuartcrs of tho senate and moio than two- t.l.lnlanf tlir, linllKP. 1110 laWVCrS." Mlltiy no doubtglve themselves In as lawyers, or even practice law, that could never be convicted in any court on that in dictment. Still there arc too many lawyers. Is to State Military Lists. For tho more cUlclcut organization and dlslpllue of tho mllltla of tho stato of Oregon, an act was passed by the last legislature making It tho duty of tho assessor of each county to an nually mako out a list of all persons In tholr respective counties llablo to military duty under tho laws of tho United States and this state. The list Includes, aside from exemptions for certain causes, all able-bodied men between tho ago of 18 and 45 years. It Is required that tho list bo alpha bctlcally arranged, the precinct In which each belongs designated, and a copy lllcd with tho county clerk, who shall keep It open for Inspection, as Is provided for the assessment roll. It Is always made tho duty of the dork to transmit a dupllcato of tho list to tho adjutunt-geitoral. In compliance with tho law, Adjutant-General Tut tlo has rccloved returns from Oregon's !12 counties. A compurlbon with the re turns of 180a shows again In each county uxcept Wasco, Josephine, Grant, Coos and Benton, Tho New York Racket has a lino Hue of lied spieads.lnco curtalus.llncii tablecloths, napkins towels, and linen orotfi. Call and eo them, 1 2t lw The US. HovTltcports ft&otv Royal Baking Pawfre i CU&rit to all oiktcs. TWIXT I.OVE AND DUTY. This beautiful military drama of live acts was given beforo a small audience at tho Reed last night. Mu sic was furnished by the asylum orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Gesner. The play was a fine portrayal of military life during tho civil war, mid abounded In patriotism. Tho entlro cast acted tho different parts well, and tho board of oMcors of tho O. N. O. of Salem aro to lw congratu lated upon so successful a rendition of tho play. Bess Marks, a true south ern girl, by Miss Leota Howard, and George Armltago, American born, by II. A. Rayner, acted tholr parts equally well. Daisy, tho llttlo outcast, by Blanche Brown, did remarkably well for ono so young. Phillip Marks, tho Confederate spy, and his messen ger, R. W. Holnian and J. Gibson, lesnectlvely, acted tho part of traitors exceedingly well, when It Is known Mr. Ilolmaii was takon very til after reaching tho opera house. Sockery Schncldclbockcr, the German reciult, by Gcorgo Bushnoll, was always on hand, and caused considerable amuse ment. Claude Taylor, as the Irish policeman, was also very good, whllo Undo Jelf tho southern slave, as acted by Ray Fisher, was exceptionally good. Home talent should bo accorded a moro generous patronage than they had last night. Salem pcoplo appreci ate the efforts of homo talent too llttlo as was ovldeuced by the attendance last evening. It Is safe to predict that should the entertainment bo repeated, a much larger audience would enjoy tho performance. General Weaver did not favor aban donment of any essential populistic principles as a whole, but Just aban don them Bulllelcntly and longenough to get there! Unipqua chapter, of Roscburg, adopted complimentary resolutions In memory of tho late Hynian Abraham, who wns regarded as ono of tho fore most Mnsons In Oregon. Mr. Bingham Is going to llle a bill with tho county court, showing his transactions with the county's delin quent tuxes. IIo says it has been tho custom In such cases to turn over the balance as ho has done. It Is a good custom to fctop. Just take a look Into tho window of the New York Racket and bee what tine bargains they offer In all tho lines they carry. They will savo you 15 to !ir per cent. Call and seo thoin. 1 2d lw - ! Uauout A i.ivk. Tuesday a 3-year-old doe was run out of tho mountains and came running down Sliver creek, where It was run up to the bank right lu the city of Sllverton and caught with a InsMio over Its neck. It was put lu a box stall at tho livery stable. ft GOOD COMBINATION ! i i1 i , , N Three grand stocks of groceries have brcn combined in one, at a price below anytliing ever before known, and they now constitute the Branson & Co, stock at the old Van Eaton corner, This is why our prices arc now the lowest in town, t r r H, M. BRANSON & At the old J, A. Van Eaton store, CO., Mayor Gatch will not easily become ono of tho Statesman's dark' horse candidates for any olllco. He Is popu lar with all elements of tho party, and when ho wants anything in the power of tho Marlon county Repub licans to give, ho has friends who will stand by him openly. It seems ono of tho Republican leg- lslatlvo ticket Is known outsldoof Marlon county. Tho Fossil Journal of Gilliam county says: "Dr. J. N. Smith will bo n member of tho next legislature, having been nominated for representative by tho Marlon coun ty Republicans. Tho Oregonlan and the Simon gang aro willing Mr. Mitchell shall bo sen ator for Oregon provided thoy can mako him senator and own him after ho Is made. That was their only contention about Dolph. They have a holy horror of a man becoming a Senator for tho whole party or still worse for all tho people. Poor old man Mallory. As far as his reading goes an Immense corruption fund was used to dofeat tho rotten Simon reform bills In the last legisla ture. Does ho read anything but tho Oregonlan? Nono of his class do. And a man who reads nothing else Is llablo todle of misinformation of tho brain any day. Gov. Fletcher of tho Post will pleaso direct his llro sonio other way. The Journal editor Is not up for re-election and if he wero would favor the national guard. Gov. Fletcher as a member of tho legislature or as Gov emor of Oregon would probably ubol ish tho Oregon National Guard if ho had the say-so. But unfortunately ho will not soon be where ho will have a say-so. Harper's Weekly In summing up McKlnley'a chances for the presidency says: "Although ho probably would not-daro renow his advocacy of such a silver bill as tho Sherman law, and although ho might fear to stand squarely wlthTellor, Dubois, Stewart, and his other sliver friends, Mr.Mc Klnley dees not favor tho slnglo gold standard, and thorofore his election Hitooics Our worthy morchant, B. Jones, nursing a sore thumb as this goes press. Arrs. Wolf, three son's and two daughters, and Charley Dorcas start ed for Oaksdalc, Wisiungion mat Friday. George Dorcas spent Sunday In Salem. I. C. Darlnnd, Portland, McCon ncll, Portland, J. C. Smith, Denver, Colorado, Reed, the Star tobacco man, L registered at the Hotel Marcn, ji. Prof Moorlcy, elocutionist, of Port land, nsslstcd by our homo talent will give an entertainment In the M. E. church on Friday evening this week. This Is to be a great treat as It Is very seldom that we get to hear such an accomplished gentleman as Prof. Moorcly nt Brooks. Every body come and fill up tho house. Admission free. After the program there will be a collection taken which will be given to the band boys. This Is a good cause help It. Miss Ottle McClard, is nursing a sore thumb, caused by a cut from a broken glass. Tho wound will prob ably not prove bcrlous. Mrs. Doicas was In Salem, having dental work done Tuesday. Will Kemp of Stayton, Is visiting the Dorcas family. Miss Derry or Portland, returned to her homo Tuesday, after a week's visit with friends. T. B. Jones of Mission Bottom, was In our vlllnge Tuesday, and reports the pcnclics badly injured by the frost. Last Saturday evening Professors Hale of Portland, and French of Bos ton, gave an entertainment to a full house. Allle Jones anil Prince Collatd were In Brooks Sunday. Geo. Massey and wife and E. K. Shaw and wlfo, wcio guests of Jus. Fruit, west of town Sunday. At the Demurest medal contest on tho 27th Inst. Eddlo Shaw was tho successful contestant. Being a mem ber of the band the boys felt very proud of him. They showed the ap preciation by a couple or tho boys mounting tho fellow on their should ors, carried him from tho church to tho baud hall where they rendered a scclcctlon to his honor. Tho band boys havo been highly complimented for their work on tho evening of tho contest. Coroner's Inquest Finds Doicr Fired In Self-Dcfensc. County Coroner A. M. Clough went to Buttcvllle Tuesday In response to a telegram of A. B. La Rocque and held andnqucht oyer the romnlns of Frank Kelly. He wao accompanied by Win. Tr pley as Hluiiogmplipr. Deputy DW-i-tnf Aii.irm.v A. O. Condll and Cltj EnuliKvr Wm. J. Culver also went 1r it'll . The coroner impanelled the follow ing Jury: AVulter L. Tooze, Dr. F. G. Eby, F. A. Ford. Ernest Matthleu, U. Jennings, W. J. Culver. Dr. W. W. Glesy was on the ground and made an examination of the body and found that Kelly had been struck l tl.n lirnnat. W til l UUI1 IM1I" A u FffHi JLV- jjJL. JCZj, At this sale vc will offer some lines to close at far cost, Note the following prices for this sale Ohsiinolsrl htrgo buttofi, 73c. Chamois. P-button niosquctalre, 00c. Prima, 4 largo button, midicssed, $1.J0. Dresden, 6-hook, In black and colored, 81)c. Equurado, 8 button moquetnlre, to c ose. tfi.io. caliber long Colt's revolver, the bullet Lyon, Fc,strV0 n-hook In bl,i,k and .,nrlnrr n 1 t.tlo 10 t 10 l'lUlll Ul center of the breast, glancing slightly toward the center and then going straight in, cuuuing Immediate death. Tho llrst witness was A. E. La Rocqtie, who testified that he owned the place, that Kelly was worktng for him and that ho was a good young man. but that he (LaRocque) knew nothing nbout the shooting. number of witnesses wcio ex- tho1 colored, $1.80. Jouvln, 5-button. In hi,,i,.. orcd, to dose, 83c. una Ulmniols, 0-button mosnuit9i. . Isabolla, G-hook. lnlSlatt' Jk 80c. """uce: Eskay, Wiook, In black ana , Hilda, 4 largo button, to close iin Ccntcuirl, 5-button. tlirii.W Blarltz, to close, 05c. '" r' fnJI irs fatrr advantage of these evffofnot,. i- W l ... r: :;:::j: --. . y l0WpfJC8 and supply your&civt-o wi - -w"6 ovuawu, TOCK'S 257 Commercial street THE MARKETS. MayeiT "!"" -. fc ork, Ajull I. Silver, C6Jfcj 11 aa-CLfllRETTE SOflP-fc r New 3 30 SAN FRANCISCO MARKET Wool .. Oreeon, clwrnc, $iU UfaJ .e, valley, 9 tic ' I Hops Quotable at 3c. J Potatoes Cxi to 90c per sack. ! Oau-Milllng, nmi. I'UKILANU MARKF.r roruanu. Ann 1. When 59; Walla Walla, 55356, The latest thing in eastern hard soap, Try it. you will be pleased, We still have 20 cz. World Beater for 5c. HARRITT LAWRENCE P, O, Grocery. FRY'S SQUIRREL POISON IMPKOVED-CONCENTRATRI). The Original 26-cent squirrel Poison. "afPT I SirS, 2TBffiasr -sisir Jri&&iZ:::! In I'pound cans. Guaranted. Thousands of farmers from all over this state have learned that FRY'S SQUIRREL POISON nt 2$ cents Is as good or better than more expensive foreign brands of uncertain strength. Fry's is the genuine and most re liable poison. Vte no othrr. For sale by Ceo. L Uaskett, Fred A. Legg, G. W. rutnam. and Siclner Drue Co., druggists. Sa- " lem. "nw Populist Meetings. It. H. Ryan returned today from Sllverton. Ho re ports a meeting of ir0 at Maclcay Sat urday evening, when T. J. McCleary spoke. SIonday evening ho also ad dressed 2.")0 at Silverton. General Weaver spoko Tuesday evening to n house packed to standing room, creat ing considerable enthusiasm. Tho baud met him at tho depot. Ho speaks at Woodburn tonight. Condensed Testimony. Clias. 1). Hood, Urokeraud Manufacturer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal ns n Cough remady. J. D. Drown, Prop of St. James Hotel. Ft. Wayue, Ind., testslles that be was cured of a Cough of two years stand, ng, caueed by La Grippe, by Dr. King's New Discovery, tl. F. Merrill, llaldwinsvillc. Mass., says that he has used and reccomendad it nnd never krew it to mil and would rather have it than any doctor, because it nlway cures, Mr Hemming, 222 E. 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fearotCroup, because it instantly relieves. Eree Trial bottles nt Fred A. Legg's Drug Store. Important to Farmers. Wltkelco's Snillrrel Extnrntlnntnr tho original and only artlclo of It, kind giving completo satisfaction. Jov reduced from 50 to 30 cents per can. For salo by Stelner Drug Co. Lunti & Brooks and G. W. Putman, Salcm.Orcgon. :w-im Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Pfttr. OR; w CREAM BAKING POWDffi iMost Perfect Made. 40 Year the SUrdard. amlncd and the main facts as to the killing, as published In Tuesday's Jouknal wero established beyond a doubt. District Attorney Condlt Is convinced that there Is no causo for action against Dozlcr, who is a man of good character. After hearing nil the evidence the Jury returned the following verdict: "Wo linu that tlio deceased was named Frank Kelly, nativity un known, that ho was about 23 years old; that he came to his death on the 31st day of March, 1890, by a guushot wound from a No. 38 Colt's revolver In tho hands of James I. Dozler, and that from the evidence adduced be fore tis.tho act of said James I. Dozlcr was plainly In self-dofense." DOZIEIt'S TESTIMONY. Tuesday morning, about 7 o'clock, tho witness said, Kclley camo through Dozler's yard nnd commenced toabuso him, calling lilm vile names. Dozler wanted to know why ho had Inter fered with his hogs and had turned them out in the field and driven them into his dooryard. Kclley replied ho would as he d pleased. Dozler or dered him off tho place, told him ho wanted no trouble with him, but ho must keep away and let his business and family alone. Kelley replied, with another oath, that ho would do as ho pleased, and used terribly abus ivo language. The two men wero nbout eight or ten feet apart, and Kclley had turned toward the barn yard gate, when suddenly ho turned around, took ono or two steps toward Dozler, and said, with the vilest of eaths: 'I'll do you right up hero!" Kelly threw his right hand to his pocket, as If in tho act of pulling a gun. At this moment Dozler fired, hitting him In tho center of tiin I breast, killing him Instantly. 1 Dozler claimed ho felt sure his life i was In danger, nnd that Kelly in- tended to do Mm bodily harm. I A large number of witnesses were sworn, who testified that Kelly had ; repeatedly threatened the life of Dozlor, and that during the six weeks I Kelly had lived in the community ho . hnd established tho charactor of a i desperate man. i Mr. Dozler has tho reputation of W??11 law'ab"nB citizen and Is held In high repute by his neighbors, and tho verdict seemed to give general satisfaction. Kelly will bo burled at Buttovllle. CAUSES FOR TIUJ QUARREL. An Oregon City telegram says: James I. Dozlcr, who killed Frank Kelly near Buttcvilo yesterday morn ing, resided for a number of years on Marks' prairie, In this county, leaving there last fall to go on tho farm of A. E. La Rocque. Dozlor was an actlvo political worker and during tho last session of tho legislature ho held the position of night watchman at the state house. Last summer ho got Into a difficulty regarding tliolcasoof tho farm ho occupied on Marks' prairie, and after harvest and tho settlement of that trouble, took a lease of tho La Itocqho farm. Persons acquainted with Dozler's affairs report that yesterday's shoot ing was the result of an A. P. A. Cathollo clash. Dozler was a mem ber of tho A. P. A. and nn actlvo worker along tho lines on which tho order operates. La Itocquo and Kelly wero Calliolics, and, of course, thoy were opposed to the political order to which Dozler belonged, it is said that whon Laroquo be camo awaro of Dolzer.s A. P. A. affilia tions ho nnd Kelly sot about mnking It disagreeable for Dolzer, bo that ho would abandon his lcaso and leave tho farm. To this end thoy annoyed Doizer in endless ways, sending tho horses out to a far pasture when ho wanted to use them, hiding tho fram wagon In tho woods when lie needed It, and so on. But Dolzer persisted In staying. Doizer was a Freemason, and so was Kelly. Tho fact that Kelly, being a Mason, kept a saloon at at Buttovlllo, was another disturbing element in tho lelatlons between him nnd Dozler, who was master of tho lodgo at Champoeg. Upon these un congonlal relations It was easy to klndlo a serious row. Kelly was formerly catcher for tho Oregon City baseball team. Incorporated. nood Blvor lodgo A. F. and A. M., and tho Columbia River Packer's Association, have filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of stato. Children Cry for Pitchtr's Castorla. 1-lour Portland, n.ici Iknm. . 3.15; graham $2.65; superfine, Uiitai u ir.. " 1 -t Uats - White, 2426c; grey, jiQi, UarreU, iivi.l MiriM In bags, $4-2SS'2S, cjscs, 3,75. Potatoes.. New Oregon, IMMai Hay.. Good, 5(3850 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 9ioc; Enters ft Millstuns..Uran, $11. 50(31300; tlai) Apples.. 40c. Poultry.. Hens, sc; rocsters. 1.80 to fa and not wanted; ducks, j. 504.50 pafc. lurKCVH, live oyi,yg, Hides. , green, salted 60 lbs jc, tg 60 lbs 44c hep pelu, lo?oc. 1 lops , , Oregon, 4 to 6c, accords j 10 d hy. butter. .Oregon fancy citimeiy, jjj lancy uairy, 30; lairto Reed, iyp common, 17&C. Cheese .Oregon full creim, tJi Ecus.. Oreeon. gc perdoi, beef. .Topsteers, 3.oo.J5 petfcjkl to good steers, 22 3-Scjcows, tygifc dressed beef. iVMsc Mutton.. Rest beef, 2.ooii;, 6j ewes. 1.2c,; dressed, 4i(S5C Hogs.. Choice, hesvy, 3Jj8j5o:ljl and feeders; 2.75; dressed, jMcpaa j Veal. .Small, choice, 5g6c; UrpjJfl per lb. SALEM MARKET. Wheat. .53 Vic pcrbu,, nutlet Era. Oats .17c. Hay Baled, cheat, J4.50g5.coi U $6.50. 1-lour.. In wholesale lots, 3x10; td, 3.20; bran, nunc 11.00, skik, ua. snorts, I2.ooo3'oi CIWP ,Ka lu"S Pnntirv.-ftiklcens. LONUin Jl J w..--" ( w .. ducks. it.e,o(a)4 50: geese, 45W keys, 9iocj aressea, hoiw. Voal..Dressod, AlA Hogs.. Dressed, 31,. Live Cattle.. t21,. Sheep.. Live, 2.50. Wool.. Best, 12KC Hops.. Best, 45C Kccs..Cash. 8c. Butter.. Best dairy, 15c! &ncrcml 20C Cheose .Xi3c , ta Farm Smoked Meats. fUcoT. " 4o; shoulders, 5c. roiaiocs..i5cpuu. Onions.. 1 Jfc. . 1. . TTnH'd KITOU: jn ooiues 01 ljuu,"rii como back wUh large Ith and vigor of body and w Ninety Per Cent. nf nil Mm nnln need to 1! course of Hood's Sarsapa J g bllltatcd condition which! IdtJWJ ease. Tho money Invested In " dozen will co lirmlMi nnd vlcor 1 IFS'JSS'SSSti uiku, uuay wp Ills. 25c u..nVlnnn AmlCft Silt The best Salve la ttaUj Sores. Bores, Ulcers, "0jiw and all Tetter. Chspped ' Bruises, Skin Eruptions. "J,ffl Piles or no pay required. It up Uvc per fee satisfaction ffL'Sjl Prf, ri-nts a box- For sue Legg. : Z- -nJZ hit lyJ Ifyouwantonnei!cu-.--r-s, neat pair of siioes, B' York Racket. Prices Ity good. low idf 131' MANLY Vg conSMrn(J SMSW3 I IIIIIBIILii iv ns! rn niiFyEniCALCOMW"1 "" Miss M. & W Dressmaking and All kinds of work :gjff,. hurst block, Ssleo.