.irage Sit
BAltT CAPITAL J0IJB5AL, SALEM, ORB60W, FRIDAY,, FEBRUARY 81, 1918.
TRAGIC LOSS OF
PARTY IS
Intrepid Captain and Four of
His Men Had Reached Pole
and Were Returning.
-
NEWS of (lie appalling disaster
which caused the death of Cnp
tain HolKTt V. Scott unJ four
of his men recently shocked the
world. It brings to timeliness the In
teresting: story of the grent venture
Into the antarctic regions. Those lost
besides Captain Scott were:
Lieutenant E. U. Evans, R. N., sec
ond In command of the proposed west
ern party.
Dr. E. A. Wilson, chief of the scien
tific staff, zoologist and artist
Lieutenant U. It Bowers, Royal In
dian marine.
Captain L. E. Q. Oates, In charge of
ponies and doga,
Captain Scott, with his associate par
ty of scientists and big crew of sailors,
bad been on a farreachtng scientific
jueflt, which Included finding the south
pole as merely au Incidental. The ven
turers were found dead, the victims of
a fierce blizzard which caught them
on their return, after having had com
plete success In reaching the pole. The
hip Terra Nova, which had taken the
party Into the antarctic and had gone
to bring it bnck, discovered the tragedy.
Captain Scott arrived Jan. 18, 11)12.
t the south polo reached by Ronld
Amundsen. Amundsen bad come to
his final halt thero one month and
one day before. The Norwegian flag
which bo bad planted there was found
flying by Captain Scott. Documents
found on the bodies of the dead re
counted these facts.
This news came to London first In un
confirmed rumors and then in a cable
rrsm from Onmaru, New Zealand, re
porting that the Terra Nova bad announced-
her early return by wireless
"because of a grave calamity" to the
Scott expedition.
In all the history of arctic or ant
arctic exploration there has been no
fatality to equal the denth of Captain
8cott and his men. Other expeditions
have perished from cold, from starva
tion or shipwreck; the bodies of other
clentlstH have been found emaciated
In the snow, and perhaps some of these
had discovered the pole they sought,
hut there Is no parnllel of a polar hunt
swiftly ond scientifically accomplish
ed, with accurate records set down,
which was cut cut off nt Its very ter
mination. A Continent of Death.
The antarctic hns long been known
as a continent of death. It has neither
the flora nor the fauna of the arctic.
Au occasional penquln or a migratory
seal inny be found near the ocean, but
the Inferior hns always been a w lilted
waste Captain Scott and his men In
habited the continent longer probably
than any other human beings, and It
was as If one of the diabolical bllz.nrds
-which swirl across the high plateaus
had determined to exact from them
before they could escape the price paid
liy all other life In Its frozen urea.
The circumstance Is particularly trag
ic from the fact that ltonld Amundsen
only a month before had come and
Kone in weather so exceptionally balmy
that the Norwegian has been Inclined
to discount the reports of earlier ex
plorers of the blighting winds of the
plateau. That he was somewhat earlier
than Scott had something lo do with
it. but the choice of routes also contrib
uted to (lie ease of Amundsen's Journey.
Captain Scott selected the same routo
he had taken In his first expedition,
l'.HVJ -J, and later by Slinekletnn, push
ing up the mountains from Mc.Murdo
sound and reaching high altitude early
In tln march as well us exposing the
party to the blizzards almost from first
to last.
Report of a Member.
Writing to the London Times on
Captain Scott's plans and purposes,
Herbert U. routing, a member of the
original western party, who returned
(tome time ago, denied that Captain
Kcott was ever in tho raco for tho
wnit li pule, but was leading a great
Mclcntlllc expedition and colillned his
attention to that object. This report
from one of the explorers Is Interest
ing. It Is as follows:
"Since my return to England from
the antarctic, having completed my
work of Illustrating Captain Scott's
expedition, I havo found that much
Misapprehension exists In regard to
he objects of that enterprise. Tho
popular Idea (hat there has been a
nice to the south pole Is un error. Cap
Uilii Scott has not boon raring, nor has
ho been engaged upon a mere dash to
the (Kile. Hi! Is leading a great scien
tific expedition perhaps the greatest
sent out from Kngland and the
reaching of tho south pole was but an
Incident In the extensive program of
work mnpiied out To rnce would havs
been to Jeopardize the success of the
main objects of tho expedition, and
Cnptnln Scott would not allow the
presence of a rival In the field to move
hi in from the course which he coimld
wwl wisest and best
"Within four months of our depar
ture from New 7,ealaud he had lost nine
ponies out of nineteen, nearly half the
total transport on which he was chief
ly relying. It would be tmposslbli to
Mnlrn Wnnt
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SCOTT '
SHOCK TO WORLD
Story of Venture Is Told i
by Member of First
Party. J
overstate the seriousness of this loss.
Had two or three more ponies sue
clumbed It Is doubtful whether the
main objecls of the expedition could
ever have been achieved, us In this
work success is entirely dependent on
the transport of a certain amount of
fond. It was principally due to tills
misfortune that Captain Scott did not
start on the polar Journey till Nov. 1.
Ills original plans provided for leaving
Cape Evans on Oct. 1, but October Is
a very cold and tempestuous month,
and to have exposed the remaining
transport animals to the additional
hardships which this weather would
have entailed would have Involved too
grave a risk, lie therefore reluctant
ly postponed his start for a month.
That month probably lost for Captain
Scott the honor of being first at the
south pole.
Not Engrossed In Polar Quest.
"Among the congratulations to Cap
tain Amundsen on bis achievement
those of Captain Scott will be the
heartiest of all. More than any other
man can he appreciate what It meana
to press such an enterprise to success.
Captain Scott himself would have wel
comed October'? hardships, for that
Is a word I have never heard either
him or any member of the landing
party use, but be would Dot allow any
captain iiohkivt p. scorr.
really unnecessary exposure and risk
to the animals he was dependent on to
mar his chance of reaching the desired
goul, as failure to get to the pole lust
season would have meant also the ruin
of all this season's plans, lie told tue
that he was much more Interested iu
the work mapped out for this season
and considered It of greater geograph
ical Importance than reaching the pole.
"When the last supporting party, led
by Lieutenant (now Commander) Ev
ans, left Captain Scott on Jan. 4 the
polar party were only 11.1 tulles from
the goal of their hopes and In excellent
health and spirits and were traveling
at the rato of fifteen miles a day. All
being well, the pole should therefore
have been reached about Jan. 15 last
Caches of fond had been made every
sixty tulles along (he route. There was
ample for the explorers lo enjoy full
rations on the whole return Journey.
The party were expected back at Hut
I'olnt, fifteen miles from Cape Evans,
where the Terra Novu was waiting for
them, about March in, but on March 6
the sea was freezing so rapidly that
Lieutenant Penuell, then commanding
the ship, considered It unwise to re
main longer, owing to the hourly In
creasing risk that (lie ship would be
frozen In. It Is unfortunate that we
were unable (o remain a week or ten
days longer, ns wo should almost cer
tainly have brought back with us the
news that Captain Scott had reached
the pole about Jan. 15. He and bis
companions probably returned to win
ter quarters before the end of March.
No further news can be received from
lilii) until the Terra Nova again re
turns from (he far south, about the
end of next March. The members who
accompanied Captain Scott to the pole
are Iir. Edward Wilson, Captain I B.
O. Oates, Lieutenant Bowers and Petty
Olllcer Evans.
"Captain Scott has tremendous stay
ing power and any amount of cnorgy
of the right klnd-tho kind that sets
steady pace and keeps It np ill day.
If love of his work can pull him
through we shall hear next year that
he hns not failed to accomplish all to
which he has set his hand."
Captain Soott'i Life.
Captain Robert Knloon Scott. R, N
0. V. O., F. It 0. 8.. commander of
England's most Important antarctic
expedition, was born at Devonport,
Arl xrn oi-i rf J
0 trQ PI
England, on J tine 6, 1808. After at
tending school at Stubblngton House,
Farebam, be entered the royal navy at
the age of fourteen. As a cadet on
board the training ship Britannia he
gained some distinction as one of the
cadet captains. When Scott's course on
the Britannia was completed he was
sent to the Cape of Good Hope naval
station. He served for two years as a
lieutenant on the Hover, which was In
the British I'acltic service.
The character of his service qualified
hlui to take a special course of train
ing, and as a four, one and two man In
his examinations he had the privilege
of choosing the subject In which he
wished to specialize. He decided to
take up torpedo work, and after quali
fying in (his he received assignments
t to one ship after another for eight
years. After gaining an extra stripe
Lieutenant Scott was appointed us a
torpedo lieutenant to U. M. S. Majestic,
I battleship of the first class and (lag
ship of the channel squadron. Ills as
signment to the Majestic marked the
:urnlng point of his career, for his
:oinmnnders were Sir U. Stephenson
and Prince Louis of Bnttenberg, two
iretlc enthusiasts who had served un
der Sir Leopold McCllntock on a North
west passage expedition.
Had to Help Snpport Family.
About this time it became necessary
for Scott to help with the support of
bis family, and to see what possibilities
there were for adding to bis lieuten
ant's salary he went to London. There
he met by chance Sir Clements Mark
ham, chairman of the Royal Geograph
ical society, who bad previously shown
Interest In Scott Be suggested to the
young lieutenant that he apply for the
command of the Discovery, which was
then being tilted out to explore the lit
tle known antarctic continent.
Scott was chosen from a long list of
applicants, ne was then twenty-nine
years old, healthy, strong and well
built. Kor a year he worked over the
provisioning and equipping of his ship
and over the selection of bis crew and
sclentlllc stuff. On July 28, 1900, the
whaler Discovery left the ThnmeB with
forty men, prepared for un expedition
to last three years If necessary. The
ship reached New Zealand after a
rough time In the "roaring forties" and
thence sailed for the antarctic regions.
Two years of hardship resulted In the
conquering of 300 miles more of ant
arctic snow and Ice than any of bis
predecessors covered.
Upon his return to England many
honors were bestowed upon bltn. The
admiralty raised him to the rank of
captain, making him the youngest cap
tain In the navy, and the late King Ed
ward made him commander of the Vic
torian Order. Medals were given bim
by the Royal Geographical society.
Itoyal Scottish Geographical society
and Amerlcnn, 8wedlsh, Danish, Phila
delphia and Antwerp Geographical so
cieties. The story of the expedition
was published by Captain Scott In "The
Voyage of the Discovery," and the two
volumes were widely read.
Gets High Post.
The admiralty allowed him three
months In which to give lectures, the
hardest task he ever undertook, so
Cnptaln Scott said. Returning to serv
ice In the navy, he was assigned to the
Intelligence department of the admi
ralty. Vot six years be continued at his
desk, but finally "the call of the Ice"
could no longer be resisted, and be set
out to raise funds for fitting out an
other expedition. After surmounting
many dllllcultles Captain Scott secured
the necessary financial assistance and
had his expedition ready to start lor
his ultimate goal, the south pole.
When Captain Scott sailed he left be
hind n wife, whom he had married two
years before, and an eight months-old
son, Peter, "the Image of his father."
The little fellow's hiiby Idea of his
father was a photograph, which he
would hug and cover up, saying, "Keep
daddy warm "
When word was received by Mrs.
Scott last April that her husband In
tended to remain longer than at first
expected she said: "I am not worried
about (he captain's safety. On the oth
er hand, I am very glnd (lint he availed
himself of the opportunity to remain In
the south until the objects of his expe
dition, which was one of sclentlllc re
search, are accomplished." Only last
week Mrs. Scott sailed with her haby
from San Francisco for New Zealand,
expecting to greet her husband on bis
arrival there.
Mrs. Scott Is a sculptress, and short
ly before the start of the fntal expedi
tion she modeled the captnln's clean
cut features, his broad shoulders and
deep chest. His whole bearing bespoke
a man of Indomitable energy and cour
age. TO USE MUSIC ON PRISONERS.
Danville (Ky.) Authorities Adopt
Unlqus Exptditnt In Court
Soft music and prayer will be used
In tho police court at Danvlllo. Ky, to
break down stubborn wills of prison
ers. Recently a piano was placed In
(he courtroom by citizens, and It Is the
plan of Chief of Police Wood to have
oft music played while the accused
are testifying and then a dirge when
sentence Is pronounced.
This method of procedure, It Is said,
will prove effective with keepers of
"blind tigers" ami other resorts. Here
tofore this class of criminals hart pro
ceeded to offend again as soon as r
leased.
Csblnet Bet A-sneetlng.
The London. Express says (bat til
whole cabinet was set sneezing recent
ly by (he simultaneous receipts by
each minister at the house of commons
of suffragette letters containing rod
pepper.
The more Brother Murnane stirs up
the Reed schcmo, tho worse It looks
and itnells.
The report that Governor Wilson, ai
president, would use his first name,
Thomas, Is denied.
WILLAMETTE'S DEBATERS
I'ltLT.UiE AGAISST IDAHO
The tryout for the varsity debating
team, preparatory to the Willamette
Idaho debate, will he held In the Uni
versity chapel next Friday evening.
The men who will try out and the
order of (heir appearance, alternat
ing with one of the opposite view, are
Tor the affirmative. Mali, McCad
dam, Smith and Stanford Moore; for
tho negative: Toby, Cilelser, Gilbert,
Bain, Ohllng and Axley. The system
of debate will allow only two men In
the room at a time of those who have
not appeared on the platform, the
speaker and one from the opposite
side. The speakers will alternate and
will refute the speech of tho preceding
man. The question will be the same
as that to be used In (he Intercolleg
iate contest., "Resolved, that (he navnl
policy expressed In (lie last annual
report of ex-Secretary Meyer should
be carried on by the United States."
Cfl.lI.HISSIOSEKS' COOT.
(Continued from Page 8.)
Kenworthy, A. L, do 12.00
Schlndler, A. L., do 5.20
Arthur. Will, do 5.60
Loar, Dr, P, A., do 5.20
Davis, B. H., do 6.00
Wolford, A. G., do 5.20
Storts, Wm do , 5.20
Hyde, Harry, do 7.40
Bilyeu, Wm. J do 7.10
DeVaney, Addle, do 7.40
Thompson, Walter, do 2.20
Heath, Rev. C. O., do 6.40
Rosenberger, Wm., do 6.40
Hartman, Fred, do 7.20
Winslow, W. C do 2.20
Goodell, Mrs. W. II., do 7.00
Smith, B. M.. do 16.00
Blake, Florence, do 16.00
Touscher, J., Jr., do 9.00
Hofer, Ernest, do 11.00
Downey, Dr. C. II., do 8.80
Pillett, Webster, do 11.00
Pierce, Lester, do 11,00
Kuntz, Peter, do 11.00
Smith, Claud, do 11.00
Osborne, Catherine, do 9.30
Osborne, Frank, do 9.30
Drommond, J. T., do 11.00
Brewer, Dr. C. H., do 5.60
Beauchamp, Dr. II. A., do 5.60
Nelson, Julius, do 2.20
Rensoner, F. H., do 2.20
Justice Court.
State ts Tully.
Webster, D., justice 9.8:
Minto, H. P., constable 8.10
Lewis, John, do , '7.50
Sargeant, Florence, witness . . 3.90
Orth, Anna, do .: 6.90
Barton, J. B do 6.70
Stale vs. .YBtard.
Webster, I).. frlstlce 5.80
Lewis, John H constable .... 2.00
State vs. Weaver & Huffman.
Webster, D, Justice 6.95
Cooper, B. E constable 1.70
Stale vs. Westcolt.
Webster, D., Justice 5.95
Mlnto, II. P., constable 12.50
Slate vs. Sfhleferdccker.
Webster, A., Justice 5.70
Slate vs. A. II. Sclillcndecker.
S. O. Burkhnrt, constable 1.70
Slate vs. Lewis Sines.
IX Webster, Juatlco 5.20
Wm. Esch, constable 2.70
Stale is. Knos rresnnll anil Levi
.HcCriicken.
Dan Webster, Justice 7.95
S. O. Burkhnrt, constable .... 2.90
John H. LewlB, attending court 2.75
W. A. Mason, witness 1.90
C. S. Gardner, do 1.90
Harvey Elgin, do 1.70
Slate vs. II. NcImiii and Eva McChIIIn.
ter.
Dnn Webster, JiiBtlcO 10.25
Try The New Way
of Curing Corns
Easy ns One, Two, Tlireej No Fuss,
No 1'aln, by Cuing "GETS-IT."
Just tulie. two seconds to put a little
"GETS-IT" on that corn. That corn
Id "dono for" oh sure ivs tho Bun rlw.
The corn shrivels up, vanishes. That's
"When I Think of All the Things I
Tried (or Corns and Failed, and
CETS-IT' (lot 'em In a
Hurry."
the surprise you ge by lining this new-
plan com cure. There's nothing to
stick to tho stocking or sock; your
corn pains stop. You're saved the
bother of applying plasters that make
tho corn bulge out from tho core.
You'ro saved salves that cat Into the
healthy flesh nnd "pull"; no more fusa.
lug with bandages. You don't have to
help by picking and dragging out your
corns or cutting with knives or razors.
'GETS-IT" Is safe, painless, stops
pnln, never hurts healthy flesh. It Is
guaranteed. Try It on warts, calluses
and bunions, too,
"GET8-1T" Is sold at all drugglBta'
at 25 wnts a bottle, or sent direst by
E. .Lawrence ft Co., Chicago.
i
W Cottolene f
Cottolene is not for tabic use, but it is the best cooking fat for
all shortening and frying. If you are using butter in your
kitchen you are paying at least twice as much as necessary
to secure the same results with Cottolene.
Another point of economy about
less than you would of butter or lard
Cottolene is a clean, pure product,
and' makes wholesome, healthful, di
gestible food, because it is a vegetable
and not an animal fat.
Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
S. O. Burkhart, conBtnblo .... 2.20
Lewis, John H., attending court 5.60
Burkhnrt, S. O., witness 1.70
Thompson, Walter, do 1.70
State vs. IVtc Lnferty.
Webster, Dnn Justice 10.05
Lewis, John H constable 4.75
Hamilton, Ira, serving warrant 1.40
Walworth, C. II., witness 1.70
Ferroll, Jesse, do . . . . 1.70
Hart, D, E., do 1.70
Connell, Jnck O., do 1.70
Jordan, Jack, do 1.70
Shite vs. J. W. Jefferson.
Webster, Dan, justice 5.70
Burkhart, S. 0 constable 5.90
State vs. F. A. Jette,
Webster, Dan, Justice ... . 10.63
Lewis, John II., constable .... 24.50
IlelBblck, John, witness ....... 7.10
Mearell, Fred, do 7.10
Goodell, Romeo, do 7.10
Pierce, Grace, do 7.10
Schulz, Harry, do 7.10
Schulz, Lee, do 7.10
Miller, J. N., do 7.10
Goodell, W. H do 7.10
Stale vs. Chester Huffman.
Webster, Dan, Justice 6.05
Esch, Win., constable . 3.90
State vs. J. Iledrlck.
Webster, Dan, Justice '. . . 7.15
Cooper, B. E., oanstnhle 3.90
Wllunt, Roy, witness 1.70
Bennett, Harry, do 1.70
Moyer, Paul, do , 1.70
Bocklci', Bill, do 1.70
State vs. Cephas llornliiickle.
Webster, D Justice 10.90
Cooper, E. B., constable 16.60
Loose, C. V., witness ., 5.50
I'arlcy, Andrew, do 5.50
lYrr: Andrew, do 5.50
Branch, Arthur, do 5.50
Ileltzel, S. II., do 5.50
Queener, W. II., do 5.50
Il'ornbuckle, J. A., do 5.50
Tripp, Isaac, do 5.50
Stale vs. llihhuril.
Esch, Win., constable 1.70
Slate vs. Thompson.
Webster, Daniel, Justice .... 6.15
U'wIb, John II., constable 2.25
Stilt vs. Cooper.
Webster, D Jusdce 9.60
Burkhart, S. O., coiiBtablo 1.70
Lewis, John IT., do 3.10
Burkhart, S. O., witness ,. 1.70
Hamilton, Ira, do 1.70
Irvine, S. E., do 1.70
Stale vs. .Maxfleld.
Buchhelt, Joo J Justice 1.75
Zollticr, Joe, marshal 5.90
Slate vs. Huby.
Spencer, Geo, A., Justice 4.55
llolllngsworth, Harold, (const. 1.60
Mulkey, Wm. P., nikg. Jury list 3.00
Sims, O. C, do , 2.00
Mulkey, C. A do 2.00
Pound, P, L., selecting Jury... 3.00
Winslow, W. K., do 2.00
Pound, O. A., do 2.00
Elgin, ChaB. K do 3.00
Phillips, W. II., do 2.00
Spencer, Geo. A., do 3.00
Barnes, Thomas, do 2.00
Gates, A. I., do ... 2.00
Earl, H. U, do 3.00
Knight, M. 0 do 2.00
Miller, M. T do 2.00
Patton Bros., office supplies.. 10.00
Poor Account.
Estate U. D. Allon, money ad 5.00
Brougher, A. L groceries, oto 5.75
Bonney, Geo, F., room and care 11.00
Cottmge Undertaking Parlors,
burial 15.00
Chapman, W. A. medical service 14.00
Cook, A. J., rent of house .... 6.00
The Club Stables, livery hire . . 6.00
N, Dlgerness, groceries 20.00
Eorbls, James, digging grave . . 6.00
Johnson & Shorey Drug Co.,
medicine ., 1.95
Moof, J. C, assignment . 84.00
Neiil, Mary, care S. B. Brown 236.50
Dissallowed
Plant, James, digging grave .. 5.00
Ttlgdbn-Hlchardson, burial E.
Cornell 26.00
IUngo, J. M burial 20.00
Willamette Sanatorium, care
Andrew Iluls .. .. 77.00
Silverton Livery, The, livery
hire . .
Savage, J. C, groceries ....
Taylor, Earl S., supt P. F
Van Cleave, T. A., meals
Klertlon Expenses.
Albeit, Job., rent
Barber, M. A., hall rent .......
Falls City Lbr Co., rent ....
Hayes, T. F., registration
Macleay Grange No. 293 hall
rent
Glddlngs, J. D., rent 17.55
Continued
Webb & Quail, drayage 75
Tux Hchate Account, I
Brown, Emma M I
Continued I
! Overos, Lars 2J.50 .
Disallowed '
Kwong Sing Lonl Co 44.25 j
I Continued I
! Simpson, Wm., err asst 5.90 1
I Continued i
, Webb, J. E 13.99 !
Continued
Insane Account,
Zoller, John, livery and faro. .
jdjhj
: Moore, J. O., assignment , . , . 10.40
Hebate of Fees Account.
; Cox, Mary E rebate pf foes. .
jj qo
County Health Office Account. Bltcs for wlllcl Jl,yne8 Tno ver
, Van Winkle, J. 0., att, meeting 8.00imlfuEa 's unsurpassed. Insist on
Disallowed
The Club Stables,- rig 6.00
The Silverton Livery, livery rig 3.00
School Supt. Expense Acct.
The Capital Journal, printing
notice 16.50
Institute Account.
Gilliam Stables, livery hire..
School Supt. Expense.
The Slnyton Mali, pub Not. T.
Ex
Duncan, J. V del. to conv ....
3.50 ,
2.50
2.00
The Oregon Messenger, clr. and
cards , 11.50
Institute Account.
Klrkpatrlck, Earl, ntt meeting 6.00
Coroner's Expense Account.
dough, A. M., Investigation
.50
Clough, A. M., do . . . ., 8.70
dough, A. M., do , 9.50
Clough, A. M., do 5.40
Clough, A. M do 5.20
Jail Account
Ashllmnn, Louis, rop. w't'r plpo 1.85
Lawrence, J, M soap 4.40
Siencer Hilw. Co., nec. for Jull 3.00
Esch, Wm,. meals 127.02
Shaefer, Em II A rep truss.,.. 1.00
Advertising Account.
Salem Doard of Trade, advertis
ing , 50.00
Disallowed
ORRIFJE
cures nm'K habit
So uniformly successful baa OR
R1NE been In restoring the victims
of the "Drink Habit" Into sober and
useful citizens, and so strong Is our
confidence In Its curative powers,
that we want to emphasize the fact
that ORRINE Is sold undor this posi
tive guarantee. If, after a trial, you
got no benefit your money will be re
funded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per
box, Ask for Free Booklet
J. C. Perry.
So Ned to Slop Work.
When the doctor orders you to stop
work It staggers you. I can't you say.
You, know you are weak, run down
and failing In health day by day, but
you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need Is Eleotrlo Bit
ters to give tone, strength and vigor
to your system, to prevent break down
and build you up. Don't be weak,
sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters
will benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bloss them for tholr gtorl-i Take LAXATIVE! DROMO Quinine
ous health and strength. Try them. Ttblta. Druggists refund money If l
Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. WB to euM. tt w GROVE'S Signs
Only BOo at J. a Perry'i. turt Is on each bot. tSo.
Cottolene use one-third
TRY THIS REClPEt
FRIED FISH
Fry Trout, Perch, Herring and other
small pan mh whole, Cut large fish in
1 Inch thick slices, 2 or 3 Inches squire.
Remove skin and bones from sliced fish,
wipe dry, toll In bread crumbs or fine
meal, then In beaten eggs, then in
crumbs, and fry In deep Cottoltnt hot
enough to brown a bit of bread while
yon count sixty. Drain well before
serving, or simply cover with seasoned
meal snd brown on each side in hot
CottoUni In frying pan.
! DON'T BLAME YOUR
nCDAnDUCn CTflnArU
uikiiiivnnLU vi i uinnuii
7 00
' .When your stomach will not digest
'"jfood, the ' orst thing you can do Is
310.45 to tukc a ot 0f digestive medicines.
5.2j 'prue tley gV6 temporary relief, but
'your stomach Is the sufferer. Loss
j of appetite Indigestion, dyspepsia
' and headnches can only be porma-
ncntly relieved by removing the
cause. In many cases, various reme
dies taken to relieve these conditions
'00 . .., ,u- 1 u 1
lesuu iu ruuiiug uiu siuumcii uuu
preventing It from digesting food In
a natural wiy.
If you want your stomach to do
Its own work properly, without re
sorting to artificial digestives or pre
dlgested foods, use Jayne's Tonic Ver
mifuge. Take small doBes regularly,
preferably bofore meala. In a llttlo
tlmo your stomach will again do Its
own work nnd you will cut heartily,
keep well nnd enjoy living. Jayno's
Tonic Vermifuge Is not a digester in
Krelf, but It tones up tho stomach
and Intestines, giving you all thenu-
jtrlmcnt and strength from the food
you ent.
Many forms of supposed Indlges-
tlon are tho result of Intestinal para-
I Jayne s; accept no other. Millions
i havo praised It for more than 80
'years. Sold by druggists every
where. Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Phila
delphia. She Had Consnmpllon,
Was Dying; Now Well
Eokmon's Alteratlvo Is being used with
success In the trcnliiiont of TiilierriilOHls
In all parts of the country. I'ernons who
have taken It, Improved, Rained weight,
eilinnntlng nlKht suenis stopped, fever (II
mlnlRheil, and many recovered. If you are
Interested to know more about It, tie wilt
put you la touch with some who nro now
well. You can InveitlKato and Judge for
yourself. Bend of lira. Oovert's recovery.
(Irlllllb, Ind.
"TOntlemen: Thlnklnrf (lint perhaps a
short lilstnrviof the rcmnrkiilile, recovery
of my niothrf-ln-lnw (Mra. Anna (lovcrt)
might heucat some other surTerera, I
give the followliiK tcHtlmnnlnl: About
uepiemiier J, luos, mie was tnken alck
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, anil continual
ly grew worae, requiring a (rained nurse.
NlRlit sweats were so bad Hint It win
neecaaarjr to rhaiiKe her clothing once or
twice every nlKht; her couith Increased
and got so had that everybody expected
that she would not live much longer.
In January, when Rev, Win. Hern, of
Bt. Michael's Church, at Rhercvllle, Ind.,
prepared for her denth. he recommended
that I get Kckman'a Alterative, nnd aeu
If It would not give her some relief. I
then rcouciited tho attending physician to
give his diagnosis and lie Informed me
that she had Consumption and was bo
Tonrt all medical aid. When I asked If
he thought that It was useless to trv the
Alterative, he replied that 'No phvslclan
could help her any and 1 could suit my
self about It.' Ho I Immediately had
Ilev. Wm. Berg to send for a Pottle.
Practically without hope for recovery, 1
Insisted that she try the Alterative, which
she did. I am Rind to sny that she soon
tiesran to Improve. Now, she worka ns
hard as ever, weighs twenty pound,,
heavier than she ever did before she took
sick, and la In good health. She frankly
ays she owes her life and health to
Eckman's Alterative."
(Rworn Affidavit) JOP. (lniMMTO.
Fckman'a Alterative Is effective In Bron
chitis, Asthma, Hay k'ever; Throat and
Lung Trouble, and In upbuilding the
system, Dnea not eontnln polanns, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries, and write to Rekinnn
Laboratory, I'hlladelphla, Pa., for mom evi
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
J. C. Perry, DrugglsL
Mrs, S. S, S Van Buren St., Kings
ton, N. Y., (full name furnlBhed ou
application) had such decided boneflt
from using Foley's Honey & Tar Com
pound that she shares nor good for
tune with others. She wrltos: "Fo
ley's Honey & Tar Compound brought
my voice back to me during a severe
case of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh,
how many people I have recommend
ed It to." Remember the name, Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound, and refuse
substitutes. Contains no opiates. Dr.
Stone Drug Store,
Always look for the boot the bad
will happen soon enough.
To Care Cold In One Dir.