Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 19, 1908, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., October 19, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-a DAILY OAPirAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OOTOHKK 10, 1008. THE CAPITAL JOURNAlT U. IIOFER, Ed. nd, Prop. a Independent Newppor DeyoUrlo'AmerleAh'"rrlneir'le aftT the I'roKreM anil Developement of All Oregon. ' Publlfthod ibrery livening Kxeept Sunday, galea, Ore. SUHSCIIIPTION RATES. (InvnrUblr In Advance.) JteUy, by carrier, per year 94.00 Per months.., ...-.600 JMltr, by malt, per year ., 4.00 Per month 86a "Weekly, by "Mall; per vear ...,1.00 Six months 60c H"V . V ,? ' X mm PLAIN fAOTS ABOUT EDUCATIONAL ISSUES IN THIS STATE vANSWEIHNG SOME MISREPRESENTATIONS AROUT OREGO.N NORMAL SCHOOLS AVIIAT A CALIFORNIA EDUCATOR SAYS AROUT RACKWARI) CONDITIONS IN OREGON. Tho Oregonlnn would not know ingly misrepresent any nittttor nffect Ing tho educational Interests of tho state. Hut is recent report of tho meeting of tho board of rogents of normal schools convoys wrong Im pressions In Bcvornl liiBtnncea, That paper snyB out of aovon ro gonts two favor abolishing nil tho present normal achfjols and having but one. Tho board constats of nine rogenta, and at tho mooting roforrod to eight woro In attendance ALL RUT ONE FAVORED HAVING THREE NORMAL SCHOOLS, nnd ono regont, "W. B. Ayor, announced that ho would bring a minority re port boforo tho legislature favoring ono or two schools, ho wns not yot clear which ho would favor. THE REGENTS WHO FAVOR EQUIPPING AND MAINTAINING THE THREE SCHOOLS AT ASH LAND, MONMOUTH AND WESTON are Governor Chamberlain, Bupt. Ackorranh, 8ocy. of Stnto Ronson, and Regonts Stephon Jewell of Grants PasB, II. J, Malor of Tho Dalles, County Biipt. H. E. llrngg of La Grando and E. Ilofor of Salem. On tho original volo nt tho annual mooting two regent favored four HohoolH, and by a voto of flvo to four IT WAS DECIDED TO KEEP THREE SCHOOLS. Govornor Cham berlatn at onco acquiesced In tho Jo. clalon of tho majority and has slnca voted to equip tho thrco schools In a creditable manner and put thorn on a high professional basis. "W. B. Ayer Is a friend and cham pion oft normal nchools. but soomn to be ENTIRELY DISSATISFIED WITH THE PRESENT LOCATION AND EQUIPMENT OF TltE SCHOOLS, which brings up tho whole question as a political propo sition boforo tho leglslaturo, which would have to abandon nil tho pres ent Investment, dlsposo of tho build ings, sell tho sites, nnd buy a now site and eroct now buildings nt aomo new location on n larger scalo. Tho Orogonlan report says: "Tho board recommends that an appro prlatlon of $330,000 bo mndo to run tho schools for tho next two years," otc. The fact Is tho board rocom meadod THAT THE SCHOOLS HAVE AROUT 80,000 EACH TO RUN UP ON, nnd rocommondod that each .school have a flrnt class now dormi tory building so that Htudonta could lid docontly housed, nnd for that pur pose fnvorrf $50,000 for ench school, HUCII A DORMITORY WOULD RE A GOOD INVESTMENT as It would lncrenso the attondnnro of tho schools to nbout 200 each, nnd with that nttondanco each school would turn Into tho Htato treasury about $7000 In feci and tuition, and that plan would gq far toward making thorn self-supporting. Following from tho Oregonlnn ro port I misleading bo far as It con voys tho Idoa that anyone on tho board foarB tho fullest publicity: Colonel Ilofor nlno oxpivwuMl. hi ivgrotH over tlio determination of 6r. Ayi'r to fllo n minority report, bifnuso It will cso tho mnvHpnper. to print tho itiiiount of npproprln tJmiH nskcil apil ivlll lend to a luuu iuov1h of normal noliools by the prvw. Col Ilofor did express rogrot that ny Portlnnd nowspnpor would Jimp nt tho opportunity to bow dlBcord, foment strife and ndvortlsQ to tho world that there wn any virions normal sohool dlffUuiltv whon snob waMaMmwaMMHuHMMMww- JttL Savings Account WILL EARN INTER EST AND IS AIi WAYS CONVERT IRLE INTO CASH ON DEMAND. FEW INVESTMENTS OFFER THIS AD VANTAGE, AN IDE AL INVESTMENT FOR IDLE MONKY AS WELL AS FOR SAVINGS, WK 1AY THREE PER CENT INTEREST, t SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CAWTAL NATIONAL BANK wns not tho case. He did ask tho re porters to say that tlioro wob A STRONG DESIRE TO SUPPORT THE NOR.MAL SCHOOLS PROPER LY IN THEIR LEGITIMATE WORK, and that other staog all around us did not seek to breed troublo nnd causo uproar nt tho expense of their education Institutions as somo of tho Portland nowBpnpors did. Thoro Is no occaBlon for hammer ing tho normnl schools. Washing ton Just north of uh Is n rapidly growing progre8Blvo Btnto and sup ports throo normal schools, APPRO PRIATING MORE MONEY FOR ONE OF THEM THAN THIS HOARDS IS ASKING FOR THE SUPPORT OF ALL THREE IN OREGON. The big papers up 4horo do not howl and bow discord and strife nnd commotion Hint urlpplca tho work of tho normal schools In Oregon wprao than all also. Tho Oregonlnn advocates admit- ting, children who havo comnleted What Is called tho oighth-yonr gradu ation In tho graded country schools to tho normnl schools, AND A LIFE DILOMA TO TEACH AFTER THREE YEARS.. That would bo ono less than a high sohool courso for a teach er. THE PRESENT HOARD HAS RAISED THE STANDARD OF AD MISSION TO NORMAL SCHOOLS ONE YEAR, has established a frc'o one year toachora manual training courso In high schools, and mado nil tho normal schools earn revenues for tholr own Bupport. Tho tenchors' normal training courso In high schools is growing In popularity. DOES NOT COST THE STATE TREASURY ONE CENT, and will do tho first yoar'a work for nil normnl nrhols, and will this year havp as many students enrolled as any ono of tho normal schools. IV. Intelligent guidance la prac tice -and training work; of actual teaching and supervision, that leads to scientific imparting of instruc tion. That normal schools shall perform their proper functions, and return to the state an equivalent for Us in vestment, there must bo higher standards for admission. There must bo more maturity In tho material wo admit to the normals. It Is mani festly an absurdity that high salar ied specialists shall bo employed to Instruct classeB In work already pro vided in graded and high schools. Normnl schools mtiBt be institu tions of higher scopo and equipment than high schools or oven colleges, on tho principle that teachers must be trained In an institution higher than what thoy aro to teach. It In cludes teaching of subjects or scl oncea thnt they may in turn bo f taught, the creation of character and Ideals to bd transmitted to otliors. Powers must be given beyond ability aB. an administrator powers that touch tho soul and impress tho heart and mind to future right actions. Wo must not confound tho pur Pobo of tho high school nnd college with the purposo of tho normnl school. In the former tho end in view is the Bubject taught nnd Its vnluo to tho student. In tho normal school It h the vnluo of the subject as nn educational process and fitting tho teacher to present It so that It shall produce tho highest vnluo to otl"rp. The art of teaching is tho finest of arts, rn It deah with the spiritual materials that constitute Hfo. Tho teacher deals constantly with the Im mortal, the ImperlBhnble, tho real For the greatest success Is required natural nntltudo, nobjo character, fullest knowledge, rlpo experience, nnd n wide knowlcdgo of humanity coup'cd with rirlty of thought, ole vatlon of Ideals, nnd skill in application. General Debility Day In arid day out tuero Is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of Kselfi Food does not strengthen. ' Sleep docs not refresh. It la hard to do, hard to bear, what should be eaBy, vitality la on tuo ebb, nud' the whole system suffers. For this condition take Hood's Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood nnd gives vigor nnd tone to nil tho organs nnd functions. In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs lOOdorcsfl. (From tho East Orogo- Pendleton nlnn.) In opposition to tho vnguo and In doflnlto plan of ono normal school or two normal schools, located no ono knows whoro, nnd which would throw tho whole controversy back Into tho legislature, Colouol E. Ilofor, mombor of tho board of regonts, loudly champions tho causo of three normal schools, locatod at Weston, Monmouth and Ashland. At tho mooting of tho state board ho gavo tho following reasens: 1st. BPcnuso tho state alrondv has about 1250,000 Invented In tho throo schools In Innd, buildings nnd oqulpmont. 2. Ilocnuso normal schools aro malntaued by nonrly ovory state In tho Union nnd aro nccessnry to nn ef llclont D.ib'lc arhool yBtom. 3. The numbor of schools vnrlca from one to over 100, ns In Now York md Pennsylvania. The ten dency In tho foremost stntea Ib to multiply normal school. 4. Tho normnl school Is, Btrlct'y speaking, tho foundation of tho pub lic school aystom ntnd ontttled to support Just as much ns the public schools are, bocause without trained tcucht'u Uo public 8c1iq9)b could no), bo cnrrlod on succes fully. 5. Tho normnl schools of Oregon aro entitled to n docont oqiilpmon of dormlntorleH, trnlnlng dopnrt tnonts, 1'brnrles, gymnasiums and athletic grounds. The bonrd rocommondB that ench school bo glvon a flrBt-class modern dormlntory to accommodate at least 200 Bt ulents, with dining hall and laundry In basement, to cost not to oxcoed $50,000 furnished. With nu nttondanco of 200 studonta each tho throo bohools would earn in tuition and feis over $20,000 towards "uppart. C. They shold be kont nbsolutelv font of politics and undor a non-par tisan bonrd of control and all friends of education should sustain tho rec ommendations of tho board of re gonts, which Includes tho following for annual support of each schoel: Teachers' salaries , , $20,000 Maintenance 7,500 Library, etc , . 1,000 Tho three schools turned Into tho state treasury tor tho pant year near ly $10,000. 7, Tho. policy advocator by the pnx'tU board of rvgvoU lo to give fho normal w:hoob h proper equip ment, h nigh cbs profwtekmal ami bwtlmwi mlmlntatrntlon, nutko them an nearly ttolf-suatalHlng an pOtMlhle, ami (OttHite their work nuaolMtely to tho prfpumtkH of teachers for tho imMic nolxwl8. Tho Functions of a Normal School, I That it shall Inspire Us stu dents with the spirit of the true teacher. II. Its educational work must thoroughly, cover the told of public school needs. Ill It's work must extead beyond this to the prlaclples of edmc&ttoa a applied to tlM ttafoUUBg of th men tal actlvltw. miim udy and Kfcoi ornaaUaUoa. Whnt Supt. Hyatt of Snrcnincntn Sny of Oretron. Following Is taken from "A Trip Through Oregon" in tho Octobor Ore gon TcnchorH Monthly nnd bIiowb tho Impressions n strangor gets of odu cntlonnl conditions here: Education In Oregon nnd particu larly In higher public education has boon In n curiously bnckwnrd state all thoso years, although Washington to tho north of It nnd California to the Bouth are both nlngulnrly pro gressive. This backwardness Is man ifested by low Balarlos for teachers $30 to $40 a month In rural school'i by short terms of school and by sennty, mengor appropriations for high schools nnd colleges. It Ib not endsed by lack of high spirited lead ers or progressive school offlcers; but bv nn unsympathetic public opinion. Tho people aro prosperous and com fortublo but do not bollovo much n higher education, pnrtlcujarly thoy combat higher education at public expense. So tho yearly nllowanco for tho stnto university has boon only fifty or sixty thousand dollars; ap propriations whon mado for this and for tho four stnto normal schools aro often withheld for n year or two nnd must bo fought through at ovory point, by roforondum nnd ovory other way possible. Even now somo of tho stnto normal schools aro starving plowly to death. Without monoy, thoy nreobllgod to reduco oxnenscs to zoro point nnd llvo on nothing, Tho townt)ooplo tnko p a sub'crlptlou; tho students pny a stipend; tho tench ors donnto tholr Imnclnnrv snlarlcs to tho cause; and so they hang on by tooth and too nnlls, hoping for bettor loglnlntlon. It la worthy of notice thnt thooldor ond rlchor pnrts of tho Htatoi wore sottlod from tho southern states away bnck In war tlmos; It Is Joculnrly said that Prlco'a army was disbanded horo. Tho south lin nl ways boon backward In education--whoroforo, thin unfortunato Island of nubile opinion nwny off In tho con tinuous woods whore rolls tho Ore gon. Interesting Isn't It? And Illus trates tho great fact that we can only advanco as fast a our pooplo1 that in nil our oducntlonnl progress wo miiBt tnko our pcoplo Into our confidence and carry them with us olso tho advanco doesn't progress. Everv ono of us, ovon out In tho smallest country district must be working on tho minds of his pooplo gotttng them to sco tho right things in the r'ght way. T'lot h tho price of better things in n democracy. BORING FOR OIL OUT ABOUT PRATUM At a meeting held at tho Pratum school house Saturday by tho farm ers in that vicinity, C. W. Taylor and W. A. Leet, two eastern capitalists, woro leased 1500 acres of laud. Pratum Ib about eight miles north of this city, and from Indications found by several local men who aro ac quainted wun on, tno prospects nro favorable for a strike there if work ed. Tho two capitalists will begin operations at onco to erect tho ncces snry buildings and Install machinery for the purpose of drilling lor on. u More Thnn Enough Is Too Much. To maintain health, u mnturo man or woman needs Just enough food to rcpnlr tho waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual con sumption of more food than Is ncces snry for these purpo-es Ib tho prlmo cnu30 of stomach troubles, rheuma tism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with Indigestion, rovlse your diet, lot ron-on nnd not nppo tlto control nnd tako a few doses of Chnmborlnln's Stomnch nnd Llvor Tnblets nnd you will coon bo all right ogahi. For sale at Dr, Ston'o drug store. HIGH SCHQOL CUSSES FOR THE WHOLE COIN EVERV CHILD CAN STAV AT HIS HOME AND TAKE AGbMPLETtGOUs SECTION 8431 OF THE, COUNTY SCHOOL LAW 11 U1U UIUJUIH; w h wvvva v-..ow v... -"W I" ujiuailion tO GltftMl.V ty high Bchool nre in tho afllrmativo, It shall be the duly ni n? WJ5 court, within 30 days after canvnBsIng Baid voto, to locate ii i t0'ty shall also estimato tho cost of purchasing a suitable lot ererfi T Ing and furnishing tho same for the accommodation of'sneh 1.5 . ni' tho cost of conducting Buch school for tho next 12 months' p that tho county court or tho high school board, as herein ' rnnffil'H may rent suitable roomB for tho nccommodntion of tho Bchool ft tel can be obtained in tho public school buildings in the place In m lm school may bo located, thoy Bhall bo givon the nrefernnro. " wmca saii Provided further thnt said board may contract with the bna , , rectors of any district In tho county that now maintains or dim i after malntnln n school of high school grndo to teach all connif Vu school pupils at Btfch a rate per capita, or In tho aggregate as thirl doom right nnd Just, and shall pay for tho snmo out of the hliS ..v! fund. (L. 1901, p. 145, Bectlon 7.) "'W ickoot County Superintendent W. M. Smith and others who travel about over tho county nnd tnko tho trouble ty court, tho county treainrer m tho school superintendent t School fund nnil ,i.- . "2 Minister Plenlpotcntlnry John Bar rett will talk while his Balnry lasts, In tho fnco of tho above opinion of nn outsider It h not folly for this stato to abandon nnv of tho school It now hns for trnlnlng teachers, ON THE THEORY OF SUPPORTING ONE LARGER INSTITUTION, when It hns novor decontly equipped or supported those It now has? Where could our largor normal school be located thut would accom modate GOO students as tho throe will accommodate WITH A DECENT EQUIPMENT? Why has tho ono Inrgo normal chool uot showed up beforo, and Is it not boosted now just boforo tho leglslaturo orgninlzes to help cupbure that organisation FOR OTHER PUR lOSES, MORE OR LESS POL1TI. OAL? Oregon noedB the three normal school RIGHT WHERE THEY ARE, Oregon needs a big well equipped teachers college at the Btate university. Oregon needs the one-yonr normal course at the hlga schools. Oregon should got out of the back woods condition In the preparation of school teachers. The peoplo should not bo stam peded Into warfare upon educational Institution FOR ANY nUT REAL REASONS. OUR ' WARFARE SHOULD RE FOR WETTER RESULTS, BETTER, CONDITIONS, A N D BETTER SCHOOL, This cannot be accomplished by tM'ni down whst we have but by Improving the service and develon Ug a aystew, that Is the outgrowth Qf ea.vlrQRW.wits, --1 o- Do not lot anyone tell you that something else Is just as good aB Do Witt's Kidney and Dlnddor Pills be cauBO thoro isn't anything JuBt ad good. Sold by all dmigglsta. Portlan'd has had a horso show and has no noed for normal schools, o $100.00 Reward, would gladly bo paid for a euro by many nconlo who nro crippled witn rhCAimntlsm, yot If thoy only know It, thoy can bo cured by a few bottloa of Ballard's Snow Liniment, and tho price Ib only, 25c, 50c nnd $1.00 per bottlo. Sold by all dcalors. O- ' To show that tholr now constitu tion Is not yot in offoct tho Turks havo boon killing Armenian womor, o Konncdy's Laxatlvo Cough Syrup drives tho cold out of tho system through its laxatlvo prlnciplo by as suring n froo and gontlo action of the bowols. Sold by all druggists, o CASTOR I A i'or Infants and Ohildron. Tfis Kind You Have Always Bough) &&. l ..I. ..... it.. .,A.ll.ii.,t i9 ttr linn. linnl i,nn1,1 !.... -t . TI IU UU UHU lU BGUIIIUVUI, Vl nivi n.u-uu...u nuuiu "'" CUargO Of tt klA nln atnfn ihnt llinro In n widCSIircnd Init ItH (llRlrllllltlnn 7l.. . 'H IntcreBt being tnkon In tho county I "Tho question on tho ballot Vi 'a. Boars tno 61gTjanoof "Jeff" Scrlbor was a pot uf tho po litical push until ho wns found out Now thoy disown him. o DoWltt'B Llttlo Early Risers, the famous llttlo llvor pills. Sold by nil druggists. ' -a Gompers who weara diamonds Is shown to bo closo to Standard Oil. Many n mnh would bolong to soniofi oiuer poiiucni pany u no wore out or offlco. O J& fSf JF O XI. X A.'m As usual the big newspapers have grafted and got away with tho big campaign funds. The llttlo newspa to:; rro tho beasts of burden but get nono of the spoils, A big beef baron wns fined $500 nt 'Frisco Saturday. Awful hard on tho -trusts. Old People Heed "TOTOI. strengthens and yitaliBM it Vlnal ttinex un the dUrestlve organs. ids aslilatlon, eHricbes the blood, and rejuvenates every organ In the body. In this natural manner Vinol reakeea weaknMM with strenrth. DeWltf's Carhollzed Wltrh Haiel w. . utv. itni u.ut SIv la the bt salve tor pile. B w smwmmi wIm wUl iv it a trial. 'UN yM Kt DWitt', IMA by all .It H ilMt w will rtf sii thr bwmt. UruMhki. .O. W. POTNAll 0 Saleta, Os-egoa. school board conaUtlac of the coub- hlgh Bchool plan, which is to bo put up to tho voters for a decision nt tho Novembor election. HowoVor, nc cording to Mr. Smith, thoro nro mnny people who do not undorstnnd tho scone nnd Intent of tho lnw. Tho county high school law was passed In lSDO, but so far only flvo counties "n the state hnvo tnkon nd vnn'ng" of Its prov'slons. Four of theso nro over In spnnoly sott'ed sec tions of eastern Oregon. The othor l Lane county, wjilrh decided by n decisive voto nt tho Juno o'cc'lon to try tho plan. Tho onntern Oregon counties hnvo county high reboots nnd It may bo news to many to know that thoro Is any othor meMiod of procedure under tho lnw. Ono sec tion of tho law states that the county court shall hnvo authority to con tract with existing schools for the education of puplh desiring to take a high Bchool courso. This means that children may attend nnv high school In the county Instead of bolng forced to go to Bomo contrnl point at Bomo distance from homo ns would bo tho caso If n county high school woro cstabllahod. , Any school having tho facilities for teaching tho high school branches may, If It has 15 or moro pupils who doslro to toko tho work, arrango for a tcachor to handlo tho high school branches. This will dlvorco tho high Bchool branches from tho grammar studios in mnny of theso grado.l schools whoro a partial high school courso Is already tonight, and glvo both grado scholars nnd high school pupils n hotter chnnco.' Also, it kcops tho young folks of tho farms and small villages at home, which would not bo tho caso In a county like Mnrlon with a county high school. In tho sparsely sottlod counties of tho eastern part of tho stato a county high school Is tho most fcnnlb)o plan. In dlscusalng tho motor recently Superintendent Smith snldt "Tho people are demanding thnt high schools be established In rural communities. Evory district cannot maintain n high school, but every group of six or sovon dlntrlcts enn do so. Tho district Is not tho propor unit for taxation for school purposes aa tho valuation varies from a fow thousand dollars to sovoral thousand. "Tho proporty of tho wholo county Bhould bo taxed for sunportlng tho educntlon of chlldron nttondlig tho high schools ns woll nB thoao nt tendlng tho grammar grades. Statis tics show thn't ovory community thnt has a high school must levy a spe cial tax for that purposo. Therofore country districts do not establish and malntnln union high schools. "Tho county high school law was nassod by tho leglslaturo of 1809. This law contemplates the establish ment of but ono or two high scnoolB within a county. "It enn bo readily Been thnt this Is not feasible In a county which Is thickly sottled like Mnrlon. It Is un necessary to bvo mnny high schools so tho boys and girls may bo homo ot night, Snturdays and Sundays. "Tho third section of Article 1 paragraph 221 of tho Oregon school law nrovldos that tho county high school bonrd mav contract with the school bonrd of directors of any dis trict In the countv which now main tains or mnv hereafter maintain a Bchool of high school grade to teach all county high school pnnlls at Hiich a rate per camta or In tho nggrocnte as they deem right and Just and shall pay for the same out of tne nign school fund, "By this plan the tuition ot all high school pupils In the county would be paid from tho county high school fund and a student could 1m ter school In any district that main tained a high school with at least one teacher doing high school work only. "Any wide-awake district having 10 or 15 high school pupils, which Is a common center for several dis tricts, mav form a hleh school and he surrounding districts may send to this central school having tholr tuition paid and the district In turn receiving from the county fund that much more for the maintenance o. tho ohoo. "The nlan ns worked In Lane coun ty Is to allow each h'gh school ro much for every day's attendance, 20 cents per dav for schools having an attendance of less than 20 pupils and 15 cents per day for those. havln more than that number. This differ ence la made to encourage rural high schools. A school ot IK paplle weali get $60 a month, a school of 25 pu pils -would get $75 per month. "The law provides for a alga i i .i., X." -'"?'"' rolfOT!rv Jill QOOli ballot tl. November election will be Co,', High school. Ym? rw,. ?.' school, No. ' " n" "This docs not mean that ot, ed, but that a fund will h Z which will bo distributed to lS bcIiooIb in tho county already exinlM or thnt may hereafter U e$u 11H11UU. ' 0 Lnmo flnck. This ailment Is usually caniMVj iiiuiiiiiuuwn oi mo nKiiciejeiB! amau oi mo uncK, and li qtvft cursu ny nppiying unamucrlaln'ili. Imont two or threo times a dini massaging tho parts at each issh. tlon. For salo nt Dr. Stone's drtf 1 uiuru. How did you llko the SitiriTr Capital Journal for a booster tta-l ber7 n Kodol Is a combination of the n!- urnl digestive juices ond It d!(ntt oil cIosbcs of food and every slit ol food, so you sco It will do the rl that tho stomach Itself does. Solitr all druggists, o A good slogan for Oregon-good i roads and good schools. O ' You tako Kodol just for a little whllo whon you have sl'ght tttieit of Indigestion, and you take It t a llttlo longer In order to get telltf from sovoro attacks of tndlgeetloa or Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol to day. Sold by all druggists, o '- Nearly $5000 shortage reported Is tho Portland postofllce. o u- Fnr Chnnned Skin. Chnnncd skin whether 08 tl hands or fnco mny be cured In m night by applying ChafaberlUrt Salvo. It is also unequaled, for ert nipples, burns nnd scalds. Fon at Dr. Stone'a drug store. It Is claiming almost too much l Mnyor Rodgers to say that he wow not nccopt that offlco If It had a tf nry attached to It. 'iiiiiHiHniimntftt GOOD DRUGS ; ; Bring your prescriptions to at . . Thoy will bo carefully o pounded Wo also carry a ccsv 1 1 lete lino of jj Drugs and Sun dries, Wmcs, Whiskies, Brandies, Etc. REDCROST PHARMACY rtnMiPr Ktnt ami Oom f Streets. I'hone ! I i 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 " rJ-H-rtTT- (picKpir H BARK fB Cough R""' CROUP- sORt TH0AT iB tftMi wa " - -&& ..