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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1911)
SALEM, OREGON. tttDXESDAT, JUL 20. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, PACK TWO the capital journal E. IIOFEH, Editor and Prof riotor. todn"""1' Nnt P4 IVtc ted to Aiwrkfi Principle vi th Pm,-mi ivl If,kfflit of All time PublUbM Err Eenlr Eicit Sjndy. SUBSCRIPTION RATESl (Inr'Ur Adwnt) Bwif. br (Vrfcr, jw -jm I6.ro Per month-. tfr.br prt jew .0 P montJi- ffWklr. br MjII, par I W bi unu- FULL LEASED WIJIB TKUX3IUPH EDITORIAL NOTES. The State Good Roads Association thinks now if they c.'iiM get the cooperation of the country press the problem would be solved. Why not have each editor of a country paper work two days with a pick and shovel. That would help some. When it comes to the Salem Cherry Fair the Salem Hog in not in evidence. Marion county lets the other counties come In and take the prizes. p-.. The Journal's editorial showing how the Harriman and Hill systems have combined to stop all railroad development in Or egon, as soon as the people were fooled into voting down the railroad amendment to the constitution has teen copied all over the state. The Rockefeller-Morgan Grasp is deadly. Well, Dallas has a first-class brass band, anyhow,, and the rest of the state takes off its hat to the Dallas band. The Oregon Electric owes a debt of thank3 to The Capital Journal for calling its attention to the negligence of some of its employes in not filing any acceptance of the Salem franchise. That discovery made ten years hence, when it will be part of some transcontinental system might have cost it millions. Now that South Commercial street has been accepted and paid for, the pavement is entitled to the attention of the street sweeper at least once a week. ' " Oh, yes, there ought to be a lot mr.r talk and bad adverlv'" of the city by renewing the water controversy to give some one a chance to knock it nil in the head and put the city back a year vr two with some grand stand play. The Capital Journal street sales continue to grow in spite of the hot weather. Teople like to read a paper without a muzzle on in dog days. The Oregon Electric is hauling rails for its tracks on Front street. That is probably done to constitute an acceptance of its franchise, which it somehow neglected to accept until it has practically lapsed and legally and technically it has forfeited that franchise, if any one wanted to contest it. This is blackberry time. Tnke the children out a few miles from the city and get a supply of the most delicious small fruit tliat grows. MORGAN ONLY THE CAT'S PAW OF ROCKEFELLER UMTKII STATES INVHKTKJATOU TOWNSKNI) TKM.S COMMITTEE THAT MOIMJ.W IS ONLY A 'TUl'ST" ARCHITECT. IfNinn rutin wim ! WaHhington. July 2. That J. rlerpont Morgan, usually esteemed Uio money king of America, Is In re ality only the servant of John D Ilockef.dler. whose collossul form loom up bvhlmt the. builder of trusts tho real power In American fluuuce, was tho gist of a report by llurdett C, Townsend, a former spe cial United KtuteB Investigator, which was prosentod ta tlu 1IINW comml,. to invivtlgatlng tho st.i'l trust to dajr by Congressman Stanley chair man of the committee. Stanley declared tho report, which m'li In 1908, t Attorney-Gen-eral Bonnpnrte, proved conclusively thst primc'ciitlon of tho steel trust under tho Sherman law would have bwMi successful. AHHorllim thai the trust controlled 90 ler cent of the fHrm machlnerv busliww, Townsend said In his re port: "Harold McCormlck, one of the heaviest stockholders In the machin ery trust, in a nn-lu-law of Ilmke. teller. Tim McCormlck family, ihero tore, Id alrmdy distantly relnte.1 ,v ninrrlatt with th great Amerlcaii fumlly of tint trusts. Moiijaii Is the trust architect usually employe,! bv h.j Ro. kefellers. II.. Is a' g.,.,,1 tiullder. and receives fabulous fees Cvrue W. Fet-m,,, , lls aw,.lUo Therefore, If a luirvest tniSt w.-re formed I should auil.iinie some .f the circumstances of Us ergauiiutlon It would be diigne.l and ron Irncted by J. i. jom A tym pany, probably through I'erkins' the h.aount of ,ho fee charged would indicate, the chaiacter of tho work' It would b.. organic !. such u wav ilmt the Ifockefcllcr interests would ultimately ut-ciire contrtd. "The price pnlj 0 Mergau tndl S '"""'"or" or the transaction. wmion uoiims rather high Tliis Will Be of extraordinary value giving. Come in before it is Too Late. i Jacob Vof R. M. HOEH, M-inager Sffl, Or REPORT for the simple service of suggesting to people, how they can ngree on a legitimate transaction It. Is unusual 'II I even In illeirnl iiininriinu ..,,!, ll'v crt'iitlng ft trust, which mav evade I tne laws. Doubtless If proceedings are Instituted the manner of de- ifense will demoniitra'te that the) fee was earned. Senator Kony p, who was formerly an assistant attorney-general, In troduced the Townsend report. CONGRESS TO ADJOURN BY AUGUST 15 ItiNiTiin vnrss msarhi wmr j Washington, July 2 f.. Democrats here today are practically unanimous In the belief that last night's cau cus foreman an adjournment of congress by August IS at the latest. At the caucus I lie house Democrats overwhelmingly reje.ie.l tho plan to continue tariff revision at the pres ent session. The senate Democrats were divided on the wool bill, and 11 Is predicted that the 1'nderwood ami Ln Follette bills both will bo re jected at (lie final vote on them In the senate tomorrow. Tho IVmocratle senators will hold another caucus tonight. o Look These Over FOrt SA1.K On the. Installment nhn ' W have a Mne -.Ix-ioom houso uso ciox.i to t'lmiuil air,.. boulev,,r.i lth large lot. clow to school and v 1 "lsl,,V. IS Or. 47. "2. neur two car lines; $;oo down will 1 la S1,i(l: "To no111 ,1'at tine man iinndle this place. Hulmice onlv a rht l"'ni it his stock to go 112 per month. ' j "I'on the lands of another, If not pm- S1X ACRES With nood house and ' ,,y R material Im losure. would some fruit and shudo trees, good lu' In effect. Hint a man did soil, on good road and close to n"t "wn whl,l belonged to him Tiie Mr gronmls f,,,- M .iidip. . legislature cannot legalize such a FA KM 120 ncr,s of fine land on 1 'pass. It cannot provide that the linrdon llo.i.l, clone town, for ;c"t"e of A may lawfully go upon the silo tor only Ji;,0. This pl.ice Is I 'Hn'' against the' Intter's con w i'h $200. o,i, hem.. aUd barn, 1 whether his land is fenced or 9oni.i young orehan'. ri ,1. ami, '"f,nced: though It mav, as before .-.,,, ,. spiMutLiiv local -d. : S'11 II.H.htel A llviw... '.' i " t tra,t .m. mine 1 b,mt- 1 IMW... :Zfrrr. .. . ' .. . m K , pc said it is 1 woman around. ... nuMinsp ma 1 there isn t anv the Last Week I 220 North OREGON SUPREME Foil Tut Published bj Conrtesy of Supreme Todd t. Pacific Ry. k "ot. Co, Tilla mook County. H. M. Todd, respondent, v. Pacific Railway & Navigation Company, ap pellant. Appeal from the circuit court for Tillamook county. The Hon. Wm. Galloway, judge. Argued and submitted July 5, 1911. Talmage & Johnson, for respondent. Zera Snow Snow & McCamant. on brief) for appellant. Eakln, C. J. Reversed and remanded. This is an action, to recover dam ages for an injury to plaintiff's horse. At the time of the alleged I Injury defendant was constructing a I railroad in Tillamook county, a part I of which was a trestle. Plaintiff's j horse was of thp alleged value of ! $12.). He permitted it to run at large In the vicinity of the railroad ! construction, and It went upon the (trestle, fell between the timbers, and I was thereby Injured, from the effecta i of which it died. It Is alleged that I defendant negligently and carelessly i left the trestle open, exposed and j iinfenced, by reason whereof the horse entered thereon. The court overruled a. demurrer to the com plaint anil, defendant refusing to plead further, judgment was entered for plnlntlff. Defendant appeals. Kakin, C. .1. It is conceded by plaintiff that defendant's liability must depend upon whether the In jury was the result of defendant's negligence, and that the statutory duty to fence the railroad track does not apply In this case, but that the liability of defendant depends upon whether It was negligence to leave unguarded the trestle which is part of defendant's railroad and might be dangerous to stock. First, It may be stated, that n ncc ' -i essary element of actionable negll-: gence is the existence of a duty on the part of defendant to protect the plaintiff form the lnjurv complained of: Paris v. Hoherg, 134 Ind. 269. Negligence Is the breach or omission of a legal duty: Donovan v. Ferris, 128 Calif. 48; Magar v. Hammond, 67 N. Y. Supp. 6,1; Nolan v. N. Y. etc., R. Co., 53 Conn. 461. It includes two subordinate Ideas duty and the per formance of that duty: 5 Words & Phrases, 4743-4745; O'Neil v. Town of Kast Windsor, 63 Conn. 150; El-1 ster v. Springfield, 49 Oh. St. 82; 0. i 295; Lawrence v. Crown Point Iron Co., 101 N. V. 391; St. I.ouls etc. Co. v. Keokuk, etc. Co., 31 Fed. 755; Lake Shore, etc. Ry. Co. v. Kurtz, JO Ind. App. 60. In Denver & Rio Grande R. Co. v. t handler, 8 Colo. 371, It is held that to constitute a liability, founded upon the fault of the company, there must exist a duty on the part of the com- pany, the failure to perform which occasioned the loss of the horse, namely, to make It impossible for the horse to enter upon the bridge. Hence defendant's liability depends upon the existnee of a duty to plain- tiff and a failure to perform that uuiy. Second, Does the coninlnlnt Ktnto facts sufficient to show such a dntv on the part of defendant, which l unfulfilled, will create a liability' C1I1.....-I. fl . . - . .. ' K 1,(1 "CKligence for the in biuck to permit it to run at large, neither Is It negligence, Inde- pendent of the statute, for the rail- road coiupnny to leave its tmrir nn. K,Bl nm"er ' negligence, Inde renced. Prior to the enactment of na,np of Authors & Wood. In the the railroad fence law, which relates sl'rlng of 1906 dissensions arose be only to the operation of the road, wen them and the partnership was the company was only liable for dissolved, but no accounting was hud damage to stock by reason of negll- between the partners, each clainiine r-" -. nun iniiure io rence wns not negligence: anises v. Southern Pnc n. Co. 18 or. :isr,. sua. And ti,o,.,i was as applicable to trestles as to I moving trains. We understand thnt the result of the cases In this court upon tills subject is, that the owner niny permit cuttle nnd horses to run at large, without being gulltv of neg ligence or the violation of anv law. Innd, even if they enter upon tiie un- Inclosed bind of another, he is not llnble for damages to crops or grass. ! Hut such nn entry would be a tres 1 pass, although by reason of the gen eral fence law the owner of the land i lias no remedy therefor. In Moses v j Southern I'nc n. Co.. In speaking of contributory negligence bv the own er or stock Injured on n railroad I right of wav. Mr. Justice Lord sins' Although they (the stock) may be regarded as tresi.assers, he (the owner is not guilty of contributory ; negligence . It is considered. IH till n.'f tf It.,. ..I,,! !.- I . 1 vv Wl I'uiiiiiiu in HiinerinKl his stock to run nt large is not un- lawtni nor negligent, nor likewise the act of the defendant in leaving lis track unlnclosed. yet when It is so, as the slock uiny strav upon It as otUr unlnclosed places, the de fendant takes the risk of such Intrn- T" "Mm 1,s ,nu'k nn'1 'be owner "r ln)"rv ,0 k I , , . "uick uy un- acci.ient. "".i;eM,i, witunold from Ha reriedv fur (tun,,.!..., .1 . . - .r- .'c.asioneu dv such a respass. If bu lftnd ts not Inclosed ') nnr. Legislation " i"e cnaract T referred to COt1! niy to the remedv unit nr stfAnmt to . Mend It further can be Justified" I And In Wiliinuis v. Hallroad Com- H'"... - Alien. 24!. sueaVlnir nf ti. ! right of stock to run at large It Is taw 1 does net rwiulra , ,1 , , . iruce 1 .anus out nierelv precludes a ( recowry for damages done by beasts t '"'"' "mess tney are fenced. Nor It grant any right to one In ; dividual to trespass on the private property of another, or to depasture at will railroads any more than oth t mi . 0Wl",tl and possesse.1 bT tn. Bk,ZZt And. fr.m this statement ot ',h. taw The defendant owed J i".' 1 COURT DECISIONS F. A. Tnrner, B-porter the Court in regard to the condition of Its right of wav. and, therefore, there could be no liability oi its part as the result of the horse going upon the trestle. Plaintiff's stock entered upon the right of way at his risk and defendant is under no obllga-1 tion to make its lands safe for the, pasturage of plaintiff's stock: 111. i , . . Cent. R. Co. v. Carraher. 47 111. 333; I Wood has ever contracted any debt Knight v." Abert, 6 Fa. St. 472; Den- since the arrangement between his ver & R. G. By. Co. v. Chandler, 8 ' wife and himself was entered into. C00 I'nless she was carrying on his busi- This principle , re-arrned .rVS ST-K supreme court of North Dakota In the " credit0 d this fact l8 not receui case oi vurueit v. uicoi North. Ry. Co , 125 N. W. 1034. In Hughes v. Hannibal & St. Joe R. Co., C6 Mo. 325, it is held that "the pro- Ti, . i- . o , . they were between persons not re- no obligation to make It safe for,,ated t thP nlore faPt of 8Uch re pasturage, anu n me came oi u- lat(,nsnp ,g not of ltself sufficient to other itrvi upon it, and are killed ju ' ,n declarlng ,nern by drowning in an unguarded well, frau(Iulent. . E. AVood had mechan there Is no lability resting Pn ; leal skill but lacked education and him for t ie loss. A railroad com-; b , btv and n Mrs. pany stands upon he same , footing Wood nad mon property, piuw r. mLf "roprl-etor' See aIso , tion. and business capacity. Wood's 1 1 u, u ; . .i . I ventures before this arrangement Plaintiff urges in his brief thatjllad a, resulted ln failllre. when there is nothing In the complaint to h)s wlfe t her propmv and braln3 show that defendant owned the land ,, the bll3ines3 ,, was a S110eess. upon which the trestle was built, but , Here ls the ..proo of tne plldd,ng." hat Is a reasonable inference rom;Tne woman nad foresght enough to the allegations of the complaint, Lpe that by llslnK her brains and namejy: that defendant "was en- tnrlft and employing her husband's gaged in the construction of the line mechanlcal skill and industry, she of of railway and had con-,collld make a succegg of tne bllsi. sti ucted a trestle along its said ; neS3 and now tnat she has done so, . ' n"Bllgen(,e. or failure of ln a gmall way we are not lnc.,ne(I du y alleged on part of defendant Is t0 tlirn the fruits of her enterprise failure to fence or guard the struc- over to her husband's creditors. She ture and not that it was wrongfully ; has not employed her husband's built this being the only ground of,skln and Industry without recom- Bi.eBea uy pmintin. inere oeing no such allegation, the court : win nt .. .i. " "':.. v u"-IB"u",ul was! ji , , , , ! vi vniinnori IU lljr- (IJ11I I 1 1 1 I Mill fir " J,IB enuanis right to j ,n h,3 life when contracting on his occupy the ground and to build a'own account trestle vill be assumed The com-j We believe the testimony of Mrs. pany was in the actual and exclu-: G1(.nn wood to be true and. so ac ?T , 'w v.treStle "Verting it conclude that the findings fflUent title against all the world , decree ls affirmed. except one with a better title: ; Browning v. Lewis. 39 Or. 11, 17; O ! R. & N. Co. v. Hortzberg, 26 Or. 222; I Callagher v. Kelllher, Or. ; 114 Pac. 943. The Judgment of the lower court ! will be reversed and the cause re- i niandea. I Everson t. AVocid, et til, Multnomah : County. j Fred L. Everson, trustee of the es- j tate of H, E. Wood, bankrupt, appel-1 lant, v. Gleen Wood, H. E. Wood, and ; security Savings & Trust Company, a corporation, respondents. Appeal from the circuit court for Multnomah county. The Hon. John B. Cleland, JdRe. Argued and submitted July u- 1!,n- F- L. Everson and W. G. Hn,e ( Everson & Pierce and Hale & McConnell. on brief) for appellant, n- s- IJKe and W. P. LaRoche, on brl,'f' for respondents. McBride, J. Amrnied This is a creditor's suit brought to ' subject the property alleged tn ho ! fraudulently held bv resnondent I Mrs. Glenn Wood to the nnvment nf 1 . . . . . .fc 1 m r ""solvent husband s debts. "ming i:m and 11106 respondent " E- 'ood and A. J. Authors were Partners in the general building and 1 contractinir business nnt,.r i,o 111111 "e otner was indebted tn him in July, liiofi. II. e. Wood entered Into a 'partnershin with his brother Audrey Wood, but the firm was not successful and the partnership was dissolved In October of the same year. H. E. Wood was married to respondent Glenn Wood In Septem ber. lHOti. At thlp time he was in debt to other parties besides Au thors, whose claim was vet in dis pute and unliquidated; and his wife was the owner in her own right of real propertv of the value of $240(1 and had $t;oo in cash. Shortly after his Mrs. Wood began the contract ing business, under the firm name of H- I- Wood and Co. She furnished the nion-y and credit nw,i0, . ........ "'e business and nssisr.nl in 1 tent In the detnlla o,i i .... ." ' "repnring estimates on bids nnd collected nionev due the firm i!n Wood attended' to mechanical detnll, nd superintended the work Tl- .! i vl l, 1 "r 'viat-nr? tnds to show latter the that 0 ,ui, , contracting business an po to work as n laborer. In order to "ipnort his wife. I,t that she on. Jwd and proposed that she would w into the contracting business her self and risk her own means in the 1 o, ,"h; PRy,n,'t ',0r h,,shi1"11 I" ner 'i.it Wood Is a very capable me- l'11"1''- but thnt. owing to lack of harness ability and education h' .'is never nblo . .. r iin.,n. . V "u.inct tne con The new . ... 1 1 u; ousiness successfulK- evden also Shows thnf m arran'rtiii. more successful and that nn t th . r.l,s?" this st'it at least $1000 nroflts h,i been made. In 1:1 two years nn..r brought a suit against Vood ZitS'?" alnt him for ankiup and upon his examination - ore th, refpr(le ,n bankr " us7eeW:.'r ,Tde ain PlRlnt" him to . , ,h,estat nd ordering nun to brine this c.it i- . . the ,-ir -..."I ' ",,u lr'ai in ........ i-iiuri mere in favor of defendants, peals was a decree Plaintiff ap- McBride. j. The foreeolne tate- wrSn?T,M ih: materiftI ,ac,s s e find them. To attempt to give it in T '"I?"-' or even a "rnonalf of It in detail would needlesslv eon- time and space. We are 0f ?he op nu,n that the court below found recly that Mr8. Glenn w not a party ,0 any fram1 , t.. oods creditors. There Is no ?S L Bam of E- wxd lth H. E. Wood personally, or ex tending credit tn him In K. n! M of the firm. h. . . . uriici Utterly Wretched Nervous prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Kemlnger. L pper Hern. Pa writes: "Fit several years I had nervous prof '.ration, and was utt"1' wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea b-cau my stomach would not re tain anything else. I took many rem ,'ie but obtain. J ro relief until 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla. when I began to gain at once. Am now cured. Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa parilla, which purifies and enriches the blood, euros ?o many nervous diseases. Get it todav in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatnbs. his creditors. shown by the evidence. While transactions of this charac ter, between husband and wife, will be more closely scrutinized than if pense to enrich herself, but has paid hi m r ftnntvantaA in -nav hint a month for his services, which is 1 ' 1 uuauiv inui z i ii nil lie r r-i cai iicu DERANGED MAN HAS A QUEER MANIA STAYT0X YOrXG MVX HAS IX. SAXE DESIRE TO TRIM TREES AXI) PILE IP ROCKS MILL BE EXAMIXED TODAY. After wandering about ln the woods for four days and nights with out a bite to eat or a place to sleep bu the hard ground, Alvln Hurling, of Stayton, who is suffering from a men,nI derangement was found last evening by a posse organized to search for him, famished and com l'b'tely worn out I U 1 ""'""S ' me uu oi .ur. anu mrs. m rxiuiing, auu is auoui n years old- He beean to show symp- 101113 of lnsanlty about five years ago. Believing that he might recov- er, and unwilling to send him to an ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM'S Mid Men'9 Best Bib Overalls Men's Blue Striped Bib Overalls Men's Blue Striped Jackets Boy's Best Bib Overalls Children's 50c Rompers .... Children's 25c Rompers Men's Pink Mesh Underwear 23c Men's 50c Underwear 39c Men's 50c Overshlrts 39c Men's 75c Overshlrts 59c Men's $1 Overshlrts 75c, Boys' 50c Overshirt 40c Ladles' Oxfords, $3.00 values $1.75 Children's $1.75 Oxfords $t.00 Men's $3.50 Oxfords $1.75 Men's $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes ..$1.73 These prices are to clean un lines of Shoos Reductions are also given in stock. LACE CURTAINS $1.35 Lace Curtains, pair $1.00 $1.50 Lace Curtains, pair ...$1.23 $2.00 Lace Curtains, pair $1.00 $2.25 Lace CurtalU3, pair .. .. '. $G3 CLOTHING wool suite, new styles, Men's all terns . Men's $10.00 Suit now Men's $7.50 Suits, now Men's $1.00 Pants, now Men's $2.25 Pants, now Men's $2.50 Pants, now 240246 North Commercial Street (OREGON (State Fair Fiftieth Annual Exhibition will be Greater than Ever $35,000 in Premiums and Purses September 11 to 16, II Grand Showing of Livestock Racing Program Complete Reduced Rates on all Railroads Come and Bring Your Friends J. H. BOOTH, President asylum until It was absolutely nec essary, his folks have cared for him. Last Friday he disappeared and his folks after searching for him and failing to find him, appealed to neigh bors and posse was organized to find him and after scouring the moun tains for three days he was located last evening. When found he had taken off all of his clothes and was sitting in a puddle of water. Suffers from Ferudiar Mnnlii. Hurling's peculiar mania Is a de sire to run away from home and to pile up rocks and trim trees. A constant watch over him was neces sary to prevent him from accom plishing the latter, and while his folks exerted every energy to curb hla ilaatpAa alnnit Ihn l.l.n. Iln proved unavailing. He was brought to the citv bv Dpnntv Shprlff Henrv Smith and according to the letter's story the posse found place after place where Hurling had trimmed trees and loes. and nlled rock nii after rock pile. He Is a giant in size and strength but has never ev. hibited any tendencies of doing vio- lence to any one. He will be examined as to his san ity this afternoon. . -o Perhaps women grow old. hut some of them won't stay old. -Summer Clearance Sale 73c 50c 50c 43c 40c 20c Nice Corset Covers ,20c 25c Muslin Drawers 20c 39c Muslin Skirts 23c 65c Muslin Skirts 30c $1.00 Muslin Skirts 73c $1.25 Muslin Skirts ...$1.00 50c Muslin Drawers 40c 75c Muslin Gowns (10c Ladies' 10c Sleeveless Vests 6jC Ladies' 17c Sleeveless Vests 13c Ladles' 25c Sleeveless Vests 20c Ladies' 25c Knit Drawers - 20c Apron Ginghams, per yard 3c Heavy all-silk fancy Ribbons, values t o65c yd . ..23c Girls' $1.25 Middy Waists 75c $1.50 and $1.25 Ladles' Vhit Waists Waists, values up to 75c 39c Laidles' $3.00 Silk Waists at $1.50 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, yard '. 25c TOWELS 25c White Turkish Towela .... ...19c .3c Unbleached Turkish Towels 17c 10c Huck Towels gc Heavy All-Linen Toweling 8!c Cotton Toweling, yard 4M 62-inch Bleached Table Cloth, yard 39c 36-inch White Curtain Scrim, yard So Turkey Red Table Cloth site A good variety of Silk, yard 23c Men's $2.00 New Hata $1.23 Ladies' 35c Gloves, pair '. tft our regular neat pat . .$10.00 . . 7.73 . 6.00 . . .83 . 1.73 . . 2.00 FRANK MEREDITH, i Secretary Hay Fever nnd Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley Honey and Tar Compound will do It E. SI. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St Chicago, writes; "I have been great ly troubled during the hot summt; months with Hay Fever and flndthi; by using Foley's Honey and Ti: Compound I get great relief." Man' others who suffer similarly will bt glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's ei perience. Foley's Honey and TV Compound ls effective for coughs ail coias in either children or gron persons. iSo opiates, no harmlti drugs. In a yellow package. Re fuse substitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy, (H. Jermiai c- Laugh and grow fat, for none ta laugh no is nungry. ' o Tne world's most successful ne& cln3 fr bowel complaints, ij Cto berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diu hoea Remedy. It has relieved mort Paln an1 suffer ng, and saved morr llve! 'ban any other medicine In me Invaluable for children and adults. i oum " aeaiers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORU lu imun 'act, mere is do tufgestlon that
