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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1896)
Tbe Scbodlfof Pbliflcs.; :n: Nervous I'uoplo And just tlio help they so much need, in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur nishes the desired strength by purl- q Y " & m.-- - "t" - -T" T- i - ...I- --Miau uu cjuumuu jaiernJrOuDS, mn .to .,. u?Daie id? bunj, , ousauiuuu iiuiiul vui Kgisfpy law. ' ' A Chapter on tne California and Oregon Election Law. The Salem literary society of the statue tlma)Ati(l place after due adver- isoment. Thls hi the nrst essentia!, as it prevents repeating and stlnuiiaes a show of tiie full strength of each party, and brings out the fullest com- petition for nominations, requires fynft vltallzing m, c;richWff ie tlut tlQ election COlUmlsSloneiS Of i.lnn.l .n,1 thnn l,,,n,la ,,n thn nnrves. , ........ J. . , names from the as-(onc8 stomach and regulates tho rntlfof ivinli nroelnct. dl Vidi (1 , .i,ni ni.Binn i?.i ii.ta. I "VTi-;T"- " , 7 tuiuiu oioiviii. jiv.au who. ' equally ' between the dffferent " I want to praise Hood's Sarsaparilla. putics and from these arc! MyJ".th run down, and I had the grip. , , , , . . ' After that, my heart and nervous system Chosen b lot the judges who act at j ore badly affected, so that I could not do I the common primaries. u?'ils takes niy own work. Our physician gave mo out of the power or the bos the sclec-1 fomo help, but did not cure. I decided i hj w uuuu Dureuutiruia ouua wum i tfhlch phajl our country become, Christian." nr Cos'M (Gun i n .eut ofy by "find -for vthe--Interested masses, or a higlilv niynnl-ed plum cratlc paternallsinV Y. M. C. A. has adopted as the sub ject for discussion at Its Friday even ing meeting: "Resolved that the legislature at Its next session should pass a registration law." This is an Important subject and It is a hopeful thin cif the. oflirnrs who conduct the THE OLD LAW. ... ., . . , . , primary and certify the result more requiring registration of voters but was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court In the case of White vs. Commlssioneis. The opinion was by Judge Waldo and Judge Lord, Judge sign that the young men of the Y. M. C. A. have taken up so practical a question for debate. It is to be hoped they may extend their field of investi gation Into other departments of uo lic affairs, and inako their -gatherings a school of citizenship. The question or a proper law for primaries, a better ballot law, t! e regulation of freight rates, tho fice pass question, the silver question, Cuba and a thousand other matters rnay be discussed with profit. But the Immediate duty of citizenship is to bo intelligent and practical and at the same time have well grounded principles of government as a back ground of all their speculations and conclusions. Located at. the scat of government,!! school of politics would have a wholesome effect upon legisla tion and upon public sentiment. A REGISTRATION LAW. The Australian ballot law contem plates a registration law, and in the colonics whence the law sprung the law provides a registry officer In each precinct, who at a certain time before an electiort makes up a list of voters In the precinct. There are three days sot for purging the roll before a mag istrate. During that time anyone who lias not been put on the roll can appear and show his .evidence of clti. zenship. Persons put on who ate not voters can be Btruck off before tho magistrate on a similar showing made. After these corrections are made tho roll Is closed, published and nubllcly nosted. and no persons but those on the roll can vote at the elec tlon that follows. This law is open to objections lof expense and abuse of authority by the enrolling officer and maclstrato. who If they wanted to use their power for partisan purposes, Thayer dissenting and holding that registration was only a reasonable method for ascertaining who were en titled to vote. Registration leagues should be formed In each community to study this question, read the old law and the decisions thereon, as well as the decisions of other states on the laws they have and ascertain if it Is de sirable to have a registration law in Oregon. In view or the coming city election it would be very interesting to know Just how many actual legal voters there are in the city. The papers received will be referred to a committee of three, one of each party, who will examine the same and award the prize when it will be pub lished in this department. A free copy of The Daily Journal will be sent to any club or school organized for this purpose. ORGANIZED SCHOOLS. Every community should organize a debating club to discuss registry laws and questions of importance before the coming legislature. The Journal will yive n. prize for the best paper giving a practical ssherne for registration of voters. This department will be a regular foature of The Journal and this is sue will be sent to all members of the legislature who are not already sub. scrlbers POLITICAL PRIMARIES. could cause a great deal of trouble and pack the rolls with names of re platers and non-residents. In favor of tho law It can bo said tho citizen Is enrolled without his taking the troublo to go and hunt up tho- regis try officerj publlolty would bo a pro tection; and repeating would be made diffloiilt. ButunyJlaw only rises totho level o'f tho Intelligence of the peoplo for whom It Is made In its Im mediate effect4, but law Is tho great est educator and schoolmaster of the people. BITUATiON IN OREGON. Tlio constitution of this state pro vides that "all qualified electors shall vote in tli6 election precinct in the county Where they niay rcsldojor county officers, and in any county of tho state for state officers, or any county of a congressional district in Which sucli electors may Teslde for members of congress." It is tho opinion of some of tho ablest men of the state that the con stitution is not a bar to a registration law, but it 1b plain that the constitu tion allows a voter a great liberty of choice as to where ho may vote for any but county officers. Still, as ho would have to vote for county officers in the precinct whore ho resides, it Is not likely that a registration law that would allow him his constitutional privilege of voting for state and con gressional officers outside the precinct would bo much taken advantage of. Tho fact U that at tho Juno election in Oregon nearly everybody votes in tho precinct where he resIdes,altliough this law was openly violated in parts of this state, where whole steamer loads of voters got off and voted the whole county ticket. cmrponjcAS- n itaUli SX i 'tT. - " f A. Chapter From "the School of Politics." We print below a chapter from "The School of Politics, "which is ad vertised elsewhere in this paper: THE OALIFORNIAN STATUTE. The California act of 1895,providing fqr "a general primary election, to promqte the purity thereof, by regulat ing tho conduct thereof,and to support the privileges of free suffrage thereat, prohibiting certain acts and practices in relation thereto, and providing for tp.p punishment thereof," is the most perfect pieces of legislation yet de vised on this subject. The title of the act tells tho whole story of this most needed reform. It requires all political parties to hold primaries on the second Tuesday in July preceding the election, at the same place and hour.and at public ex pense. Any political party that polled three per cent of the entire vote can hold a primary election under this act. Thp county election commissioners in January select, in tho same manner as a jury is drawn,tho names of Judges of tho primaries from a list of not less than thirty electors of each precinct and publish the same, tho names to bo divided equally among the several po litical parties. Twenty days boforo the primary there Is drawn from tho list in each precinct and published a panic for inspector.two judges and two clerks,reprcscnting the several parties. The primary officers are sworn,thelr duties prescribe, their services paid by tho county, and the primary elec tion for delegates or candidates of all parties Is held at tho samo tlmo and placo In each voting precinct, each party voting In a different box.but all voting on ono ballot on tho Australian plan, printed and furnished at public expense. Tho polls are open all day, the ballots are carefully counted and preserved in the presence of by standers, and the whole result Is Cer tified in duplicate and safeguarded as perfectly as tho regular election. Tho general primary, for presiden tial electors shall beheld on tho last Tuesday in .March in the samo man iVpr,' IJkrggulresthat political prim aries of all parties bo held, and at the often to their liking than according to the actual result. Tho hew law then goes further and prescribes that tlio canvas must bo public, and In tlio presence of by standers, the voters of each party voting directly for their choice of can didates or delegates in separate bal lot-boxes Tor each party, and having their name and residence recorded on separate tally sheets. The tickets are repuired to be strung, numbered, sealed and pieserved until after all the state conventions arc held, and all frauds are as carefully safeguarded against, ana as severely punisned, ns in the Australian ballot law. Tlio law lias been declared invalid on some technicallty,but the text of the Court's decision is not yet made public. Press reports say this just and wise measure was thrown out by the Court because it was made to apply only to counties of the first and second class, a defect that was probably well known to be ratal by some of' the -lawyers In the legislature that passed it. So the people are thrown back on the old Porter primary 'law of 18G.V6 and its amendments ,about-as crude, defective and easily manipulated by those against whom it is supposed to pro tect society, as any law can be con structed. There Is one officer who opens, canvasses and certifies the re turn of the primary. T)io party cen tral committee calls the primary and conducts, it the ballots are not pre served, and aside from its general re putation as a heavenly country, Cal ifornia Is entitled to be called the paradise of the boss so far as the laws making Jt easy for him to operate at slate-making and convention packing are concerned. It Is doubtful if a people so long accustomed to loosely conducted primaries would have taken much advantage of tho now law. While the new law California act is suspended in the courts, It must be remembered that most states have no law to regulate the primary. In the few states having such laws' it will be found they are fatally defective, or designedly drawn to throw power into tho hands of the bosses. A primary law that leaves the selection of the officers in each precinct to the party central committee, or that leaves tho primary open only to previously en rolled membeis of a party, or that re quires no preservation of the ballots cast, is of this class, oosses nave gone so iar as to secure a primary law where 'ho voter must re do all my own housework. I bavo taken Cured Hood's Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and they have done mo much good. I will not bo without them. I have taken 13 bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla,and through tho blessing ot Qod, it has cured me. I worked as hard as ever tbe past sum mer, and I am thankful to Bay I am well. Hood's Pills whon takon with Hood's Sarsaparilla help very much." Mrs. M. M. MKBaENQEit, Freehold, Penn. This and many other cures prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho Ono True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 91. Prepared only by 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. net easily, promptly and Mi9 Tk'ii aci easily, promptly nOOCl S FlllS effectively. 23 cents. hwk FAIR SAILINO through life for the person who keeps in health. With a torpid liver and the impure blood that follows ft, you are an easy prey to all sorts of ailments. That "impH-iiftfi feelinc: is the first warning that your liver 1 Isn't dointr its work. I l.n. f t. .1. - ... v.. m . i umiD mc iimc 10 laitc ur. i'lerce's lioia en Medical Discovery. As an appetiihifr, restorative tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed flesh and strength, there's nothing to equal it. It rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, braces up the whole system, and restores health and vigor. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DIARRHEA. Miss Sarah Gibson, of Saco, Bradford irO.,i-cnn., writes : i cannot speak too highly of your Family Medicines. Poryears I suffered with atom, och trouble; It be came so very bad I could not eat the slightest food without terrible distress. I began taking your medicines, as you ad vised, and now can eat almost anything I want. I have taken about one dozen bot- nfYoo r,u u u uv. i-iercc-a ceiveJils ticket direct from the hands of the boss-appointed primary offi cials, and shall voto no other. As a result of unprotected and easily con upted primaries, statistics show that while the debt of all the states and territories has decreased $20,105,402 'from 1890 to 1895, the debt of our fifty largest cities has In creased from $405,010,739 to $505,005, 539in the samo period. While state and national debt has decreased, the debt of cities where corrupt politics arc the worst, has Increased over$100,- 000,000. The increased debt In all municipalities of.-the ten years pre ceding was only $40,000,000. (See figures by J. Ii. Upton, Ilarper's Weekly Jan. 11.) What is the remedy? A comparsion or the present methods of conducting the primaries In New York or any of Tjur larger cities, with the new Calirornia law, should point out the way to reform The pilmary must be placed beyond tho control of the selfishly interested office-holding and olllce-seeklng class. The power to make nominations must be placed in the hands of the masses or each party where it belongs. Thus alone can government become re sponsible to the governed, and with out this there can be no just or good government. The principle that ob tains in the old Crawford system, still in vogue in many of the older states, and practiced in some of "Ohe largest counties and cities, of Ohio, Illinois add Iowa, cannot be -much Improved upon. It can be perfected and the result safe guarded and made as sure and certain to do Its work as the In one state the Australian ballot, Under tho old Crawford system there was no dele gate county convention. In each precinct the party voters cast a ballot direct for their choice of candidates for office within the party. The pri maries arc held all over the county on the same day and are conducted llko a general election. If there are six candidates for nomination for repre sentative, sheriff, or any county office, tho voter marks his man for each office, and the candidate for nomination receiving tho largest voto throughout tho county is tho'party candidate for election, This Is a simple and direct plan of nominating. It is said that it is cumbersome, ex pensive and old-fashioned. But It cannot be tampered with and corrupt combinations are Impossible. Under the Crawford system, candi dates for congress and delegates to state conventions are chosen In the same way The peoplo of tho United States will never have a representative or a responsible Democratic form of gov ernment until theytdeetroy tho pres ent system of political corruption, which, with its roots In the congested populations vof our large cities, ex tends Its branches into every hamlet of our country. lUllion-dollar congresses, irrespons ible legislatures, .boodle ialdermen, corporation corruption, boss-ridden "THE MARKETS. 260.. y 'JfhlfiJIUjJ LIMt STOCK. Chicago. Nov. 16 lIog- 'Light S3.1. 3.45; heavy 3.oo3 50 - Cattle ileevcs 3 50(3)5.20; cows an.l heifers $1.70(4.00. . i, fcheep 'Weak itdilow-r. K CAIN. Chicago. Nov - Vlifcit, c.vi 7,. PORTLAND iAUKBT. i'KOVlSION. Portland, Njv 18 Wheat villey, 8j .Sj Walla Walla. 79 to 8r. Flour Portland, IJent riunty,4.2;. 4.25; grahamtl3.5o; supeitine. J2.5'i per i.1 Oats- White, 384cc; prry, 3fJCT,8:roiU.l in bags, 4-3j525. bairelt, 4 $'7.' ', cases, 3.75. Potatoes.. Oregon, 5111600 p.r sail; Hay.. Good, UIl.50 (cr ton. Wool.. Valley, cioc! Haqern Oiep-n 6(38c. Millstufls. ,Bran,$t4 oojslu r'K,$i5 50, Poultry CliicketiH.m ixed, $2. 0032.50 broil ers, fi.ooi.75; duck, $233; geese, $56 tiirkeys, live, 10. Hides.. green, sailed 60 lbs 6a7ej under 60 lbs 44jc: sheep pelts, 1 o7oc. Peara 5coc Plums pitless, 3c4c Prunes, 4c5c Tallow 2jt3c . Wheat Bags Calcutta 4 25(0)4.37. .,, Beans small white, ijcij;c lima, 3f4c Hogs Heavy, 3,25 to 2.50. Veal Mnall 5 to 5; large 4c per lb. Mutton Wcatherb 1.75; ewes 1.50; dressed mutton, 3c. Beet bteers 2.2C,:cows 1.7? '2.oo:dressed 3,-M. Cured Meats ,llams 10c iojjc bacon 6c. Lard .in pails, 60. i Get Your risfmas Gifts Free Many thousand worth of valuable articles -uuaoie 10r Christmas gifts for the yolmg ana wj dc crivAt, f uouars are tie. two ounce bag, and two coupons inside each, four ounce bag of Blackwell's Durham. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco ?1 and rea'd the coupon gj which gives a list of yal g liable presents and how gpl to get them. Old, smokers of Blacken.- n mv s genuine Durham To. acco. You will find uue coupon mside each BUekwiH' GeniiiiM DURHAM :co MONEY TO LOAN! On city or farm property. Over Bush's Bank, T. K. FORD M ay SAN FRANCISCO MAkKET. San Francisco, Nov. 18.--Wheat, XQi. VVool..6recon choice, io$iic; inferii.i 5 7c, valley, 8oc. Hops Quotable at 1 ic for new. Potatoes 2o3oc per sack. Oats Milling, I.o5i.20. ' j LIVEKPOi'L MARKET. Wheat--6s id per bu SALEM MARKET. Wheat. .73c per bu., market hrm. Oats 3233c. Hay .haled, cheat, 8.50; timothy o.cc(a to. 00. Flour.. Tn wholesale Mots, 3-90; ruail 4.00J bran, bulk u.5012.50; sa !. i:y o shorts, 12.5013.50; chop fe t, u.,., 12.00. v Poultry.. Hens 5c; Turkeys 7c, VeaL.Dressed, 3a3 Hogs.. Dressed, zVzY,. ' Live Cattle.. z Sheep.. Live, 1.50. Wool,. Best. I2ai2jc. Hops.. Best, 12c. Eggs.. Cash. 25c. "' Butter.. Best dairy, 20c; fancy creanitry 25c. Cheese .12VJC. Farm Smoked Meats M Baccn, 6Jc; ham 9c; shoulders, $c.) Potatoj..vCDerbu Onions, 50c. Green Fruit Pears 50c per box. Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated bleac'ied, 6c8c: unbleached 4c5c Plums, 4c. Prunes 5& 7c. Bcjns, 2C Lard ,7c. Hops ioQtoc. Butter.. Oregon fancy creamery, 4o;o; rancy dairy, 2535; fair to Rood, 202?J, Cheese .Oregon full cream, 10. Eggs.. Oregon, 25c per doz. Fruit.. Green -r Apples per box i.ooi.25; Pears 75c 85c per box Onions 6 ner sack. Diied Fruit AddIcs. evaDorated. blenehnd 4c4o; unbleached, 3c4c; sumlried, 4c 5c. Home Bakery. G. A. Back, proprietor, 327 Com mercial street. Fresh pies, cakes and bread always on hand. "Jusb like your mother used to make." 7. H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makes a spialty of fine repair work, Setb Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street Depot Express. Mreta all masl and passenger trains. Bag pige.iui.l oprcss to all paits of the city. I'rompt w vice. Telephone No. 70. JAMES RADER. Sa cm nv nek aod Dray Co. Orders pliced with the above company will teceive prompt attention and safe delivery. Trucks aturiHavj found on the corners of State and Commercial streets. Express wag. ons at all trains, and boats.. In connection witli our business we will also run a feed store. Handling flour, mill feed, oil meal, oats chopped feed, straw, hay and wood at the lowest cash prices. Phone 86. SAVAGE & CO. Golden Medical Dis covery. I also suffered for three years with chronic diarrhea; could eet no help till I began the use of Dr. Pierce'a Compound Extract of Smart-Weed; one-half dozen Pierce'a Favorite' Prescription for female administration, or clean, decept, In weakness with .rood n.j-gg i ulBent governnient-whicli? State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County j m Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ke is the senior partner of the firm of F.'J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo, county and atate aforesaid, and that said, Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL. LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curk. Sworn to before me and lj subscribed in my presence, tins 6thjday 'of December, A D, 1896. 1 .; A. W. Gleason. Seal, j- Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallv and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CnENEY'& Co., Toledo. O EPSold by Druggists, Salem Steam Laundry Please noticejthe cut in prices on the following! Shirts, plain . locents Under drawers 5 to 10 cents Undershirts stoiocents Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs i ctnl Silk handkerchiefs 30 ms Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work 'in proportion. Flannels and other work in tejhgcntly washed by hand, Col, J, Olmsted Prop, CASTOR I A For Infants ana Children. io ho- yy 1 18 W Try City Warrants. Notice Is hereby given that I have In hand funds applicable to tho pay ment of all warrants of city of Sa lem drawn on tho general fund and endorsed before December G, 1895. In terest will ceaso on 6ald warrants jioiu uaie or cms notice. E. J. Swaffoud, csi -kt .. City Treasurer. Salem, November 12, 1890. 11-12-jOt The new coin toes are the latest In shoes. Jtrausse Bros, have them, lM3-tf. SALEM WATER CO. .Office: Willamette Hotel Uuifdin For water service apply at office. Pill payable monthly in advance. .Male , a complaint at the office. There will be no deduction jn water rats "on account of temporary absence from the city unless notice is left at the office. Hereafter water for irrigation Will only be furnished to regular consumers using vatei ,for domestic purpose. Contractor for side-, walks, brick "Work and plastering will please read "under building purposes" page 17 oj schedule of rates for 1893. Apply at for copy. ,C. H. LANE, lltMTTAILOR 211 Commercial St., Salem Or Suits $15 upwards. Pants$ upwands'Q Northern Pacific Railway, :iruns:j , Pullman Sleeping Oars Elegant Dinin Cars Tourist Sboina- c f, To ' p?ul'' '""'"n01". lwotb, h,ft '.rand torks, Crookston, Winaipe. Helena and Butte THROUGH, TICKETS 1 o Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia N . York, Bobton, and all Poinu East ami South For information, time cards, maw u tickets, call on or write THOMAS, WATT & CO. AGENTS, 265, Commercial srreet, Salem; (jr i. D. Charlton, Asi,t. Cien'l. HW lju Morrison St.. corner Third Portla-id. li. OREGON CENTRAL ,AND Eastern R, R. Company LYAQU1NA I3AV ROUTE. Connecting at Yaa.'ina Hay with the Si, Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co. STEAMER "FAKALLOJV " Sails from Yaauina every 8 davs for $34 Francisco. Coos Bay, Port Orford, Triaidxi, and Humboltay. . Passenger accommodations unsurpassed:, Shortest route between the Willametfe Ulkj and California. Fare from Albany or po" WMt ' S8 Franciscot Cabin; $9; steerage, $;toCooi Bay and Port Orford, cabin 5; to HumhoH. Day, cabin $8; round trip, good 60 days, ,l6t YAOUINA UAY. The most popular seaside resort 00 the North 'Pacific Coast. No nndertow-iur! bathing absolutely safe. , For ill ;e wishing to combine hunting and fishing wit), aquatic sports, this resort has 0 equal Deerbear, elk, cougar brook trout and salmon trout can bt found jn abandonee wiihin a few hours' drive of the bay. "Reduced rates to all points. ' EDWIN STONE, Manager, CcnnlliJ, Or. T. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. M. P. BALDWIN. Local Agent,Altona Dot! Salem. r 1 EMPLOYMENT Bit CARPET PAPERLarge lot ol heavy brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Jus the thing for putting under carpets. Call a Journal office 'Ki yai POZZONI'S I S&vfSSSitSS GAIL BORDEN ..COITDENSED VXLl Has No Eq&aa! SOLD SVERYWHEim )HfirSS2S5aS0 V A 51 ' " Vi J- a a Brand! & Li- m 1 tv FASHIONS CHANGE 'J BUT W 'womplexiony POWDER ? ncJIAiVb ALWAYS TIIE SAME, iji - ..w ..no, (micnuu muafc ucuuti r xylnrr toilet powder ever made. itU A soothing:, healing:, healthful and FA harmless: and when rightly used la A Imlslble. If you hayo never tried rM POZZONI'S S IT IS SOLD EYEBnviIERE. ft , BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE, 160 acre fine prairie farm near Juw City, 80 acres in cuitivat.oa-pn $,. 81 So 100 Lcres, 8 miles spih of Dallas, 4 acres in cultivation, afg'"-.,.!,,, 80 acres near Waterloo, 3$ acres in cnltlr. ''TaSs' near Waterloo, 40 in cnlO. SacKarWaterloo.acreri.cnlti. 11 acres iY. m es south of S - l acres $ m ""Vi g&SS 10 acres,4 miles southwest of a Good houses to trade for rancbei or w ranchhs to , trade for J-KS rent, etc If you have i&5. tol rent a bouse, or have $ . WDB"$U thing to sell or trade, ..'It ,w nension papers made out, "4 4 .. .-..,, r . . KYAK. Notary public and real estme 1Wgjfc otnee. MZ'S WIQT uOLZUlMIESCKS F Dealars in all kinds of "J ! Lard in bulk, 7c T.rcial t. Trytnem. -, , .j; it'v own. m 'ctli'i telMBUtd rtcjwll l.lft ' m VVLi - i- hud. ' f "" - -. V erar .1 , ,tri. lh....U CbQUC imtmiwivm . ...,u..iiiriA aUf lUUIWt" 4-kVcr "11 " arCUl tk Kitrtni ri'. d cA't,r. re',.."rJrt!M fiS ii1V r Tho Rosv Freshness And a velvety softness of tho skin la Inva riably obtained by those who use Poxmki'0 Complexion I'owdtr. nHwE?l Ladle. Wh?V" ifttCn I . .j 1TtnnmnJlB lAraincuwu'i''- . ...finu" der. Itprodiiifi" '"""" w "