The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, May 21, 1902, Image 2

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The Daily journal., May 21, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text"PffW'Tfli.1lH'g'ill''rtvfyfffMI i 1 THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY i, 1002. 7 KG J tf Bbitonal JSGe of THE DAILY JOURNAL .Member Northwest Afternoon New paper League. BY HOFER BROTHER8. Dally One Year, $4.00 In Advance. Dally Three Months, $1.00 In Advance. Dally by Carrier, 60 Cents Per Month. Weekly one Year, i.uu in nviw "STATE T1CK.J3T. Oovornor. CJEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Multno mah County. Buprorao Judeo. It. 8. BEAN, of Lane County. Socrotary of State. P. I. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County. Btato Treasurer. C. S. MOORE, of Klamath County. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. H. ACKERMAN, of Multnomah County. Attornoy-aonoral. A. Mi CRAWFORD, of Douglas County Btato Printer. JAS. E. GODFREY, of Marlon County. o 'COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Tninf Hnnntnr for Marlon and Llnh Counties. W. H. HOBSON, of Staytori. Btato Senator. E. M. CROISAN, of Salem. SQUIRE FARRAR, of Salem. Roprosontatlvos. FRANK DAVEY, of Salem. 13. T. JUDD, of Aumsvlllo. TIIOS. B. KAY, of Salem. " A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Brooks. J. D. SIMMONS, of Monitor. Shorlff. JOHN F. STEIWER, of Jefferson. Clork. JOHN W. ROLAND, of Salem. Recorder. JOliN O. SIEOMUND,, of Gorvals. Troasuror, W. V. RICHARDSON, of Stayton. CommloBlonor. WM. MILEY, of Aurora. Assessor. CHARLES LEMBCKB, of Buttovlllo. Sunroyor. BYRON B. HERRIOK, Jr., of Turner. Coropcr. A. M. CLOUQII, of Salem. Justlco of U10 Poaco. (Sulom District) D. D. HOROAN, of Salem No. 1. Constable aiCOROD II. IRWIN, of Salem No. 2. ABOUT SOME RECENT C0NVERT8. It was really amusing to hoar Mr. Fulton plead tho Furnish cnuso In IiIb rocout spooch hero, and explain how, from purely patriotic motlvcH ho sac rificed his party fealty on tlio nltar ol hlu country's Reed. With toarH In hl eyes ho told how tho country was threatened by tho silver cra.o In con sequence of which tho buslnoHS of the country was paralyzed, widows and orphnns were actually In want, credit waB dostroyed and tho country Konor ally was In tho last throes of material destruction. Just ut tho hint moment, when all seeiucd lost ami not a ruy of hopo was to bo soon In any direc tion, W. J. Furnish appeared on the distant political horizon announclnB that ho had seen tho errors of hlu ways, that ho was no loiiBor roIiir to bo a silver man that tho scales hnd fallon from 1Ib eyes, and that tho country might reat cosy, therefore aud thereafter, that ho would seo that It was saved from tho freo Hllvor lunatics and plotters. "Behold" sold Mr. Fulton, "tho saviour of ills and your country." But there wero hundreds In tho audience who at onco rocaljod that Mr. Fulton, himself, wiih among U10 "freo silver lunatics" who threatened tho welfare of tho country two years before that time, and that, too, when his opinions wero much more hurtful than over Mr. FurnUh'B wero, first, on account of his prominence, and secondly, because In 1894 and 1895 woVoVo In tho vory midst of our hard vtTmes, whllo Mr, Furnish romalnod wfth'tho "horesy," iib Mr. Fulton calls It, until tho panic was practically tivor. Tho fact that at UiIb tlmo Mr. Ful ton has his eye on tho United States sonatorshlp, as iigaliist T. T . Oeer, Who Is on tho ticket as tho roRular Republican nominee for that olllco, recalls tho olreumstanco that Mr. Boer, who was never a sllvor man, and therefore, not ono of thoso who Threatened tho country with his fforazy notions," as Mr. Fulton and Mr. Furnish did, converted both those gontlomen from tholr false economic (TootrlnoB. Fulton first and Furnish lator. " In order to enter the senatorial moo against Dolph In 1806 Mr. Fulton publicly announced himself a free silver man without tho oonseut of any nation on earth. Ho went Mr. Tongue, who was bidding for tho 5. .... , .... ., ,.,,, same oiucu. nevenii uuuwi. uu iwn fo wholo hog. Ho made no reserva tion. Ho onmo out for Bllvor hard Sud strong, and at a tlmo when wo wero In tho midst of our hard time. What did ho caro for widows and or phana then! Of courso It "threatened tlio country" oven worse thau It did In 1S9C when Mr. Furnish Baved It, b'ut what did that count as ugalnst the prospeet of a senatorahlpT He came out in the Oregonlau Btrong for free sllvor. t that time T. T, Ooor, who was out lu tho Waldo Hills plowing, no ticed that Mr. Fulton had gone wrong AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. bo ho sat down and wroto a commit-igrco nlcatlon to tho Orogonlan calling Mr. t..i,, .Mnnti.it. n h,o fart, that his position was all wrong, that It was'olcctlon for sonator In January mny flubvorBlvo of tho country's Interests, I as well bo practically unanimous." ,!. La tuna illrnnHv ItlvlllllC mill to tho widows and orphans of the coun try, and that ho should call a halt. mi.-. fA1ln.ilif nvtffinfa frntri tr Gee's let e am.car.ng In tho Orego nlan of November 30, 1891, Borves to m -.".- ..... -.M.ir- nf ,, regarding public questions, as well asl""' - legislative aspirants. lubwuinh j..u. , rni.u nininiH nrn tnkrm from the to Bhow hOW Mr. Fulton Is ready to ospOUBO any causo that promlsos him self Buccoss. That Mr. Geer oven nt that tlmo fully understood Mr. Ful ton's predominating ability to adjust his Balls to suit any passing urooxe, orphans or no orphans, is shown In tho delicate sarcasm pervading the closing paragraph. Mr. Geer converted Mr. Fulton from his "freo Bllvor lunacy" at that tlmo and Mr. Furnish nftorwards by his campaigns for sTSund monoy in Umatilla county in 189C. Gecr's Letter to Fulton. Every freo sllvor man is in favor of freo colnago at n ratio that scorns Just to hlmsolf; on tho same footing, I am In favor of freo coinage, also. In order to obtain a cloaror under standing of this question, I thought I would study up on tho condition of Mexico, a country which has adopted tho freo colnago ByBtom, and I decid ed that there was no better authority than Sonntor Mitchell and my friend Fulton from Aatorla. So I hunted up Sonator Mitchell's Intervlow as pub lished In tho Orogonlan of September 22, this year, In tho courso of which ho Btatos that: "During all our financial and Indus trial doprosslon tho people of Mexico havo been highly prosperous ami hap-py--wt 11 slnglo railroad In all this tlmo has gone Into tho hands of a receiver, nnd nil doslrlng employment hnvo had IL" But Mr. Fulton, In his Interview now being oxtonalvoly copied throughout the state, tacitly admits that Mexico has failed to siistuln free coinage, but says that Is no roason why wo ennnot, nnd adds: "As well compare tho oconn to a rat holo as to comparo Mexico, with out business, Industries, commorce or commercial or business energy, with this, the grandest ngrlculturnl and commercial nation of tho cartlh" So thero wo havo It In a nutshell ns to Moxlco, from tho two most prominent men In Oregon who havo declared In favor of freo colnngo. Senator Mltohell says the people of Mexico aro "prosperous nnd happy," whllo Mr. Fulton says they are "with out business," have no "ImihIuosh en orgy" nnd, worso than nil else, llvo In a "rat holo." Now, I submit the question to Char ley. What Is tho ndvantngu of living lu tho "grandest country on earth" If you can get along bettor without "huslnuBH enorgy" and he happier in a "rat hole?" Happiness Is the prin ciple thing wo'ro after. While so journing In thoso low grounds of sor row, nnd since Sonntor Mitchell says It can lie found In greater quantities lu what Mr. Fulton calls 11 "rat holo" than elsewhere, then I am for tho rat hole every time 1(5 to 1. Ono conspicuously lucid Illustration like this ono rotating to Mexico will carry conviction of the common mind wlioro any amount of theorizing would provo stnle, Hat and unprofita ble, like seed falling on stony ground, wasting Its vory frngranco on the den ort air. Those who claim to be the beat friends of silver Invariably speak of gold ns thu "rich man's money." 1 don't know, but It seems to me the host things rich man have are none too good for poor men. Most or our fault Is found because tho rich have mnuugod to get hold of things that wo wantod ourselves, and If thoy hnvo chosen gold us tho best monoy, thou wo want that kind of monoy too. Wo want anything tho rich people have got, aud always did, I don't know, but It seems to me that If I, as a poor man, can earn a sllvor dollar Just as easily as I can a gold dollar, and can pay any kind of debt with silver as well as gold, (and I can) that just where legislation has been "unfriendly" to silver Is not quite apparent. I don't know, but It seems to me that If you owed the rankest free sll vor man on oarth $000 and you of forod him the money In silver or gold, and ho should take the pile or gold in preference (and he would), that his action would show why gold always has been and always will be "the money of the world." I don't know, but It seems to mo that U we can continue coining sllvor at 1C to 1 when stiver Is worth but imir what It was when the ratio wasi adopted, no good reason can be given I why any ratio should be adopted that I would roqulro any mora silver than1 gold lu our dollars. I I don't know, but It seems to mo' that If the only thing to be looked, after In our coinage laws la tho weight of tho dollar without regard j to the material put luto It, the Repub lican party would as wall resolve it-' self Into the rlht bower of Brothers Pennoyer and Waldrop aud go to the leather basis at once. Now, If. In the course of Uma few remarks. I have expreswd a positive opinion on this question, I have doue so quite unintentionally, and sincere ly wish to asBuro any member of the Incoming legislature who may dlsa- tfoe Capital with It, that If he will lot mo 'know by prlvato letter what his views arc. mine can Do so mouiueu uint too I O- TAXES AND VALUATIONS. Each campaign tho quostlon arises what amount of proporty do candl- os pay taxes upont This I. of considerable Interest In moro ways than one, and below Ib given a list of couuty records, but do not show the relative wealth of all tho persons cor rectly. For Instance, T. B. Kay hns an lntorest In the Salem woolon mills that does not show on tho books In his name. Squlro Farrar ditto. E. M. Crolsan pnys taxes on tho highest valuation, but pnys moro than twice tho tax of any othor person, be causo his proporty Is nearly nil In tho city. Mayor Tomllnson has recently ac quired proporty In Woodburn, where ho Is erecting a good hotol, nnd hence must bo counted among tho property ownors. In explanation of tho non-appearance of tho mimo of L. H. McMahan, tho Democratic candltlato for sonator, It enn bo snld that his namo docs not appear on tho Hat of paying poll-tax aB ho Is probably an oxompt flromnn, or has performed military service in tho Orogon National Guard. Amount of nsscsBment nnd taxes paid by Republican candldateB: Ass. value TaxeB W. H. Hobsoii . -1,998 flll.CG 13. M. Crolsan 10,090 430.14 Squlro Farrar 2.C30 94.94 A. M. LnFollott 7,200 14 1.12 J. I). Simmons ' 1.G30 31.70 T. 1). Kay 900 35.90 Ed. T. Judd 2,880 151.52 Frank Davey 1,100 41.80 Amount of assessment and valua tion pnld by Democratic candidates: Ass. valuo Taxos J. A. Jeffreys CO 3.28 L. II. McMahnn, not on tnx roll. J. B. Dlmlck ...:.... 4,081 93.01 Fred Rock 1,175 22.51 W. T. Slater 3,155 115.89 Lewis Savngo 10,251 209.53 S. Tonninson, one-half on SG8.8I. THE MARION COUNTY CANVASS. Tho eandldatos who aro now heforo tho people of this county aro nn units ually ablo sot of 111011. Thero aro spoakers on both sides who would do credit to any community. In no county In tho West aro public matters so closoly scrutinized ns horo In Marlon couuty. In no community aro tho dotnlls of government moro thoroughly debated, or hlghor Idenls sot boforo tho people Candidates who have not bofore been on the bustlings displayed sur prising ability as ilebators, 'and for clearuoHS of statements nnd grasp of diets. Notably Crolsan, Farrar, Judd, Tomllnson. The veteran of tho canvass Is Hon, J. II. Dlmlck, and If ho could get votes In proportion to the fun he crontes Tor the boys, he would bo eloctod by a big majority. God bless tho fun mnkors. All these men on both tlckots, and the Socialist and Prohibitionist can didates nre to be- prnlsod for going out from home nnd helping good gov ernment forward. It Is a hnrdshlp, almost equal to sob dlerlng, to ent at a different table ov- ery meal, to sleep In a dlfforont bod every night, to talk to a strange audi ence three times a day. and make a fool of hlmseir constantly. It Is still harder on the taxpayers nnd the horses. DEN TRACVMURDERED. Dispatches toll or the murder of lien Tracy, a barUeeper at Junction City, by ti robber who entered after mldulxht. and toel: all the money -in the saloon, nearly $300, aud tweaped. Tracy was killed while defeudlns; the place ngnlnst the robber. He wns found dead at his post with a bullet GOLD tt let tho GOLD DUST h J- - vi mmnjmz As a cleaner, soap doesn't begin to compare with GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST does more work, better work and aoes it cheaper. It saves backs as well as pocketbooks. Made only by THE N. K FA1RBANK COMPANY caicCT, Now Yak, Bwton, St Low. M&kcrt erf OVAL FAIRY SOAP 3-oumal through his breast. After ho was mor tally wounded Tracy fired ono Bhot to . aiarm mo ponce. He was 53 years old, and left a fam ily at Newport, whoro ho was a woll known citizen and former saloon koop or. Ho had not nn .enemy In tlio world, but hosts of friends nil over tho stato. Bon Tracy was a big-hearted man, nnd his doatli Is Blnceroly mourned by tho writer, as ho was a constant friend of The Journal, and befriended It when It was Hi poorer condition than today. While ho was a "barkocp," ho was u patriotic cltlzon, nnd would spend his last dollar to help anyone In need. Ho performed his duty, nnd filled his place In tho world as faithfully and ns loyally as any man. OHIO'S NEW TAX LAW. Tho Ohio loglslaturo has Just passed a now tax law which provides that all quasi public corporations shall pay into tho public treasury a tax equal to ono por cont of tholr In comes, and that nil prlvato corpora tions, formed for tho purposo of pro fit, must pay Into tho treasury a tax equal to ono tenth of ono per cent of their capital stock. It Is estimated that the two bills will add something over ?2,000,000 a year to tho rovenuo of the stnte, but they havo ovon great er importance than this for thoy are simply steps In Governor Nash's taxa tion plnn, which will, whon fully car ried out, result In nn entirely now re organization of tho tax Bystcm of Ohio. A feature of Governor Nash's plan Is thnt as soon as posslblo nnd as soon as practical, direct property taxation as a source of rovenuo for tho stnto government shall bo entire ly abandoned, thus forcing all of the oxponso of conducting tho Btato gov ornmont and the stnto Institutions up on tho corporations. Governor Nnsli, who has boon a stu- dont of the quostlon of taxes for many years, and hns given ospcclat thought to conditions as thoy exist in Ohio, oxplnlns that when tho corporations are paying the exponsos of tlio stnte, property taxos, both roal and personal will then be left to tho city and couu ty governments exclusively, thus do ing away with a stato board or equali zation, and giving to onch city and county all of tho tnxos raised In that city and county, lie points out that still another feature of his plan Is to levy a tax of two nnd ono-hnlf per cent, on nil premiums paid to foreign insurance companies, thus encourag ing tho home companies, nnd bringing a revenue or fSOO.000 for tho stato fiom outside sources. Tho plans of Governor Nnsh nro quite radical, and It will be interesting to note just how the new system accomplishes rosults o Tho Astoria News, (supposedly for Fulton for United States sonator) bus this, which is not favorable to direct election of senators by popular vete: "Wo can probably strugglo along for some yenrs yet for nnothor full century, no doubt without disturb ing the present character of tho rep resentation or the states In tho Unltod States senate. The tlmo hasn't come yet, at any rate, for turning tho wholo country Into a noisy debating club without any excuse, Justification or 'rntsou d'etre' " Who has not road Dumas' story of "The Man In tho Iron Mask?" Tho remains of that mystorlous prisoner havo been locntod In nn old comotory behind the church of St. Paul, during tlu demolition of a house, which was conuectod by subterranean passages with tho bnstllo aud the river. Closo by wero found ninny skeletons or the lovers polsonod by the notorious Drinvilllers. There also for soino time lay Francois Ilabelals. Scien tists are to be called upon to define the age of the "masque ile' fer." This, It Is hoped will solve the problom ns to whethor he wns really a twin brother of Louis XIV. DUST. twins do your work," & 1 m it?.; ANCEROUS ULCERS develop sometimes from very trifling causes, and when and where you would least expect them. A boil, or abscess, burn, blister, wart, tumor, mole, or the simplest little pimple may be the beginning point of a malignant, frightful looking Cancerous Ulcer. Apparently there is no difference between a Cancerous and Common Ulcer when they first make their appearance, and for this reason every ulcer, no patter how insignificant or harmless it may seem, aud all slow healing sores should excite suspicion and cause alarm, particularly if any of your ancestors ever had Cancef, or you have good reason to think your blood is impure; for the sore, after all, is only the outgrowth, the external evidence of polluted blood, and nothing can check its progress urrtil the cancer tainted vitiated blood has been purified. All efforts to heal the ulcer by means of salves or other external remedies will result in failure, for such treatment can have no possible effect upon the deadly germs aud morbid matter that form in the blood aiid are carried through the circulation to the sore. MOTHER, TWO AUNTS, AMD ONLY SISTER DIED OF CANCER OF THE BREAST. I had n Cancer on my left breast, which caused me great pain for three or four years ai times me puins were deep nnd shooting. The ulcer discharged yellow and rather offensive mat ter. I had given up all hope, as the doctors gave me no relief. .My mother, two aunts mid an only sis ter died of Cancer of the breast, and I am sntisficd that I, too, would have been cone but for S. S. S. I felt some better after the first bottle, and after using only seven bot tles, was cured. This was several years ago but have seen no signs of the Cancer since. I would urge nil who arc suffering from the disease to give S. S. S. n trial. Uclton, Mo. Mks. Jmi CASSIS!.!,. W 'Mpm Cancerous Ulcers can be reached only by a remedy blood system, and this is just what S. S. S. does. It goes to aud drives out the germ producing poisons which cause the debilitated and weakened, it restores vitality aud strengthens the nervous system, and helps the appetite and digestion. S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or other minerals, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. ...... , , Those having a chronic ulcer or sore of any kind that is slow in healing, whether located upon the body or internally, will receive medical advice and such special information as thev desire free of cost. Book on Cancer and Other Diseases of the Blood sent free. ThlE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Joint Sonator Marlon and Linn Counties. JOHN A JEFFREY, or Salem. Stato Senators. L. II. McMAIIAN, Salem. J. B. DIMMICK, Hubbard. Representatives. W. T. SLATER, Salem. FRED ROCK, Stayton. LOUIS SAVAGE, Salem. S. TOMLINSON, Woodburn. I. W. BERRY, Salem. Sheriff. B. B. COLBATH, Salem. . Clork. A. M. DALRYMPLE, Salem. Recorder. J. A. SELLWOOD, Salem. Troasuror. DAVID BACK, ML Angol. For County Commissioner. W. W. JOHNS, Salem. Survoyor. a. WHITLOCK, Sllvortou. Assessor. J. D. SKIRVIN, Scotts Mills. (Salem DlstricL) Justlco or tho Poaco. J. O'DONALD. Constable JOHN II. LEWIS. SOCIALIST STATE TICKET. For Govomor. It. RYaN, or Marion County. It. For Socrotary or Stato. " C. W. BARZEE. or Wasco County. For Troasuror. W. W. MYERS, or Clackamas County. Superintendent or Public Instruction. C. P. RUTHERFORD, or Harney County. For Attornoy-Gonoral. For Stato Printer. J. E. HOSSMER, or Sllvortou. For Congroasmnn First District, II. F. RA..IP, or Douglas County. For Congressman Second District, D. T. OEHDES, or Uatsop County. Socialist County Ticket. 3i' Joint Sonntor Marlon and Linn Counties. C. F. hARNISH, Albany. Stato Souators. GEORGE L. BROWN, Stayton. J. H. HUNT, Rosedale. Reprosontatlvos. J. E. MURPHY, Fair Grounds. T. J. M'CLAREY. Nlnraga. T. Y. M'CLELLAND. Pratum. ' T. J. CLARK. Salem. A. M. BLINSTON, Rosedale. Shorlfr. WM. WICKB, Salem. Clork. J. H. MACK, Woodburn. Rocordor. T J KRESS. SALIIM. Troasuror. O .P. SHERWOOD, Salem. County Commissioner. 11. WHISNHR. Howoll Prairie. Survoyor. O. C. HUTCHINS. Salem. AflBftflfiOH GUO. B. JACOBS. North Salem. Justice of the Peace. II. B. MUNSON. Salem. Constable. J A. ROBERTS. North Salem. People Say That the equal of the cakes and bread made at the Pioneer Bakery has never been found. Used In all houses. i v C3 m o 3?t :r -fc. . fitk. mK:YHAhnj8Bis Otk(.M n VTX JXFjt) - sf. 4U W 1"" A SMALL SORE CAME ON THE INSIDE OF HIS LIP. About the first of February, 1899, I noticed a small lump on the inside of my lower lip. It annoyed me considerably; the doctor cauterized it nnd in a few days it dropped off, but shortly after another came nnd broke into nn open sore, and in spite of the large number of remedies I tried, it would not heal. I then went to another, nnd he gave me something to put on the sore, saying if it did not cute lie would cut the sore out. I used his medicine, hut received no benefit. I de cided a blood purifier wi3 what I needed, and began to take S. S. S. The ulcer was growing rapidly, with some pain and a crawling, creeping feeling. At first S. S. S. seemed to make the sore worse, but tliis soon changed, and after I had taken seven bottles tlie place healed entirely ; my general health improved nnd I am as well now as ever nnd no signs of the dis ease have been Been since. Hollands, S. C. W. T. Brow.v. again tlie deteriorated otoou. xius is ine oiuy true and logical treatment for sores of this character. By the use of S. S. S. the ulcer is supplied with pure, strong blood, which quickly allays the inflammation and forces out all the irritating poisons, and allows the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. acts also as a tonic, and where the constitution has become Hammering it Into His Head Is a forciblo but ncedlesj operation Less strenuous methods ct nrumcnt easily do tho business for tib. Tho pub lic ia aware that we tell the best gmJo of pure, clear wntor ice, Also that our prices aro the lowest; that we givo ex collont service. 75 ccntB 100 lbs. to fam ilies. Srccial rates to Inrpo cnnpnmorv Manufactured at tlio Copltnl Ice Woike. Mrs. M. Beck, Prop. av2iv'?Sji5 $3,000,000 Worth of 80 pound steel and 55 new coaches, chair cars, dining and cafe cars is the record of the Daring the paet year, Dinking it tho in the cmimrv. Travel over it and O. 8. CRANK, Gen, Pas Ag't.,8t. Coast Par. Agt., Loa Angeles, Cal. teSQtf??S?3S J. F. GOODE Salem's Greatest House Furnishing Department Store. Charter Oak stoves and ranges by the car load, Fixtures and repairs kept soley by us Still in 'ROACH HARBOR LIME. BEST PORTLAND BRANDS OF CEMENT OFFICE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, ON HIGH STREET EX S. Oaice Phone 1551. ...TRY OUR Cheese Sandwich, Long Crackers, Oysterettes, Butter Wafers. HARRITT & LAOJRBN Old Poet Office Grocery, WOULD SCAB OVER, BUT NOT HEAL. Mr. Jno.Massie, Owensboro, Ky.,writM, "About three years ago a blister came on me riguc siuc 01 my nose. It grew steadi ly in 6piteof all efforts to heal it up; the pain was not very severe at first, but increased when the 6ore begun to inflame and dis charge matter. At times thcplacc would scab over and appear to be getting well, but the scab would drop oil, leaving a red, nngry looking ulcer. I had almost despaired of ever curing the Cancer when my attention was called to S. S. S., and after takings few bottles the Cancer began togrmluallr grow Btnallcr, the discharge stopped, and 1 was relieved of the terrible disease " that acts iipou and through the the fountain head of the disease, ulcer, and purifies and builds up A Few Good Pointers on Good Laundry Work Will not como amiss to thoeo who hoi what pood laundry work really fa: I. Tho way wo wash make cloths ilean. 2. Tho wav wo haudle your twii ' makes people smile. 3. Tho way wo iron makes clo'ta smooth. Salem Steam Laundrj, COLONIIL, J. OLMBTBD, HtOrBIKTOl. DOROUS D. OUfBTKD. IIOR. Fhonn 411 230 Liberty tW : fails, 50 new locomotives, most modern and up-to-date rallroM enjoy the finest equipment on earth. Louis, Mo. Roes O. OLINE, I'sci" Business GARDEN SAND OR LOAM. SAND AND GRAVEL. RT1STTT vT3Y TiA.lilence Phone Red NEW GOODS. Branch Cracker, Snow DJ Wafers, Lemon Wafers, Gran ft fej ,vW ' -'MS .a T . yyBM"