Daily capital journal., February 25, 1913, Page Page Three, Image 3

AY CAFITAt MBMA1, giXM, IBM1, TTESDAT, FEBBCABT U, 1118.
FEW,
LI
From Those Who I'so Good Reference
Books Constantly Self-Answer-Ing
Is Best
Far fewer "foolish questions" will
bo asked mid answered In Salem In
the future since The Capital Journal's
self-Imposed task of distributing the
New Modern English Illustrated Dic
tionaries Is now well commenced.
Stop nuking and answering need
less questions and start clipping cou
pons. Then you can let the dictionary
do your work. Begin your clipping
on another page of this issue today in
readiness to join those who have al
ready seen the books, and who are
coming back to take them away as
soon as six coupons have been pub
lished. Children's questions should never
be Ignored. Impatient parents con
stantly bar the pathway of learning
to little questioners anxious to learn.
There Is a way to save your patience
and provide for the children's instruc
tion as well. Let the dictionary tutor
your tots.
Children's encyclopedias are the lat
st fads among the wealthy classes,
where the Importance of letting the
-coming generation learn by looking
up the answers to Its own Inquiries Is
recognized. Children's encyclopedias
are very expensive and are very cum
bersome, and the New Modern En
glish Dictionary suits the purpose well
and requires far less expenditure and
far less space.
Your sons and daughters, nieces
and nephews, In fact every person
In whose welfare you are interested,
nnd comprehensive illustrated mine
should have this beautifully bound
and comprehensive Illustrated mine of
ready reference information always at
hand. The colored plates are partic
ularly well Biilted for the Instruction
of the children and the formation of
young Ideas through the fund of Infor
mation of which they form a part.
No thumbing over big volumes, no
back-breaking bending over book
stand or book shelves, no dictionary
that would seem to require a derrick
to lift It. The concise compilation of
Information obtained through years
of studious effort by eminent schol
ars 1b always at hand.
There are three different styles of
Wnding. First there Is the $4 full
limp leather edition, flexible, printed
on? Bible paper, with red edges and
rounded corners. Resides the regular
contents, revised to date by the best
authorities, the volume contnlns more
than fiOO illustrations, many of them
on rich color plates, and 16 pages of
valuable and official charts. All of
this for six consecutive dictionary
coupons and 98 cents.
Then there Is the regular $.1 edition,
which Is exactly the same as the ft
book, except thnt it Is bound In half
leather, with olive edges and square
corners. It contains all tho maps,
cjiarts, color plates, etc, A copy of
this may be had for six consecutive
coupons and 81 cents.
The third edition Is $2 a copy on
the market. It is plain cloth binding,
with the same paper and the same
OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose, Hend, Throat loo Breathe
Freely Dull Headache Goes Nasty
Discharge Stops.
'"Try Ely's Cream Balm."
Cot a small bottld anyway Just to
try It Apply a HtAlo In the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
stopjed upialr passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
'dullness nnd headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or
catarrhal soro throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug Btore. This sweet, fragrant
STORES THAT GIVE
YOU A SQUARE DEAL
The modern storekeeper has won his success by serving his
customerse satisfactorily. This means by giving them depend
able merchandise, honest values and good store and delivery
service.
Salem's most modern and most reliable stores advertise reg
ularly In The Capital Journal.' They advertise the beBt of ev
erything at the loweBt price for which it can be ,sold. They
ve bright, alrjt and pleasant stores, well Informed and accom
modating gales people, and strive to give their customers tho
beet service obtainable.
You can rely upon the printed word of these merchants and
have oonfldence in them. They do business on the square.
Read the advertisements in The Capital Journal closely and
constantly every day and patronize tho stores that give you a
square deal.
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMQCH MISERY
TAPE'S DI A PEPSIN," CUKES
IlEAKIIllIIX, OAS, SOURNESS
AND INDIGESTION IN FIVE MIN
UTES. Sour, gassy upset stomach, Indiges
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
s tubborn lumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize, the magic In Pane's
Dlapopsin. It makes such misery van
ish In five minutes.
If your stomach is In a continuous
revolt If you can't get It regulated,
pleaso, for your sake, try Diapepsln.
It's so needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
meal, then take a little DIapepsin.
There will not bo any distress eat
without fear. It's because Pape's DIa
pepsin "really does" regulate weak,
out-of-order stomachs that gives It its
millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
DIapepsin from any drug store. It Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like mag
ic It Is a scientific harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be
longs In every home.
Illustrations as the other editions, but,
the color plates nnd charts omitted
This may be had for six consecutive
coupons and 48 cents.
Any book ordered by mall will be 22
cents extra for postngo.
WOOIMIHtN DECADENT
AS IIASEIIAI.L TOWN
John P. Hunt, assistant chief clerk
ot the senate, is a baseball player
known for his prowess from one end
of the Wlllametet valley to the other,
and for Beveral seasons has managed
his home team at Woodburn, also
playing on the team In Infield posi
tions. Last season Hunt played with
different clubs throughout the valley,
and expects to make his services
available to any needy manager this
season.
The legislative official does not ex
pect to put a team In the field at
Woodburn this season. He says thnt
Woodburn Is not tho baseball town
that It was several seasons ago, and
that It Is Impossible to get paying
crowds to attend the games, which Is
vastly In contrast to conditions four
or five years ago, when a crowd of
500 people could be procured for a
game without difficulty! on any day of
the week. Because of the lack of
baseball fervor In the North Murlon
county town, the ball park at that
place has been done away with, and
the grounds are being put to other
uses,
Mr. Hunt says that one thing that
has made baseball a non-paying ven
ture in Woodburn Is the sentiment
against Sunday baseball. The majori
ty of the people of the town are en
liBted with the seven church denom
inations, and! do not accept tho na
tional game as a desirable feature for
Sunday diversion.
Two seasons ago Woodburn was a
member of the Willamette Vnlley
league, and made a good reputation
for herself throughout the season.
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trils; penetrates and heals tho In
flamed, swollen membrano which lines
the nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages; a'.ops nasty discharge
and a fooling of cleansing, soothing re
lief come immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with Its running nose, foul
mucous dropping Into the throat, and
raw dryness Is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith Just once In "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
Also on Jefferson, Jackson ami Some
Other Historic Characters In
cluding Everybody.
(Written for The Journal.)
Somo years ago a man by the name
of George Washington, having licked
tho British nrmy at Yorktown with his
'ragged mob," called Alexander Ham
ilton aside and said: "Hamilton, I've
Just got a new country on my handH
now and 1 want you to get up a gov
ernment for It." "All right," says
Ham., "What kind of a government do
you want?"
"Well," replied Washington, mean
while testing the edge of his hatchet,
"we want a glorious country of free
men. All men must bo legally equal.
We want to take our side alongside
the other nations of the world. We
have fought for Independence and got
It, so now let's get a government In
accordance with the spirit of the
times. We don't want to be like the
follow said the Irish were, in speaking
of Home Rule, that 'they didn't know
what they wanted and wouldn't be sat
isfied until they got It.' Get me up a
good government that will please ev
erybody. Of course half of the peo
plo are strong on the king business,
while the other lmlf are lukewarm on
Independent colonial government. Wo
have to pull this proposition through
somehow, so hurry up nnd get things
tarted before every one gets cold feet."
After listening to this lengthy
speech on tho part of Geo. W., Alexan
der Hamilton, nftor almost bursting
his eyeballs peering Into the dark fu
ture for tho American government.
said, "Just so." And so It was. Ham
ilton framed up our government and
handed It over to Washington, and
Washington handed It over to us.
Washington and Hamilton are gono,
but we are still here, and, Incidentally
speaking, so is the government. Well,
the government Btarted rolling down
hill to meet the centuries to come, and
on account of the new roadbed, nearly
flew the track several times. How
ever, with George In the engine and
Hamilton In the caboose, the rushing
"experiment In politics" kept up a
good appearance In some respects.
When the government run out of mon
ey, Washington hunted Hamilton up
and told him they needed more grease.
So Hamilton established a financial
system. And so on, and so on.
Whatever of the newly created gov
ernment partook of the letter of the
British government, so far aa struc
ture Is concerned, gave Thos. Jefforson
a ohance to flay Hamilton. Tiring of
Jefferson constantly accusing him of
modelling our government In the In
terest of the aristocracy, Hamilton fin
ally arranged to have Jefferson presi
dent. He gave Jefferson a chance to
change tho form to Bult the clamoring
democracy. But, It so happoned that
Jefferson didn't do It He Just kept on
with the same old structure, built, as
he claimed, for the benefit of the aris
tocracy.
As years went on, the government
became established sufficiently to
stand alone and manage to get by her
debts. Then the commercialism of
Blavory plunged the states Into a civil
war. Lincoln, dropping hla axe, step
ped Into the breach and saved the
Union from Itself. He liberated the
slaves. He said, the country was for
the people, of the peoplo and by the
, a l l,
iwuinr ,3ULiiiii uiul iiuesuoii, we
started again with a new tag oi the
constitution.
Now we have arrived. Tn HO years
time ono mnn with 170 lieutenants
owns all the money In the United
States, thus controlling nil great en
terprises for public weal. The money
mado out of slnves wasn't a pntchln'
(o the money being coined out -of the
tariff. Tho state charges n man $3 per
year for parading up and down our
paved streets In a gnsollno showcase,
while the city taxes a poor fellow try
ing to eke out an existence with an
express wagon, $(50 per year. During
Hie Siinnlsh war the express compan
ies made the public pay Its war tux.
Trendm! Taft snvs If Lincoln wni
h. re he would iv "flnvs roi Imni-
h. re. he would s,iy, Dos. get hncl.
mid me nnno wngon. lor tnc good run
nrpnlillcanlim rule." Then he fdirn-d
Order No. 5. Roosevelt eavi the ld:i'-i
SM'urrme court and the Deed Pint' e
clslnn would look n!llp to l.'ncnln '
he were here, Then he says. "No fn
i-lon, boys, with the old gang. On wilh
renl progression."
Next we have a sideshow worth at
tending, the controversy between con
sorvatlon and conservation. Roth sides
want to conserve. Taft and Biilllngcr
had the deal all framed un whereby
they would not only forever conserve!
iintka h,,t nil n, in,i... ....! .
no.'.nu, ,nl. Mil HICT L(,lll,i;i, 11,111 mill
oil In this country and have Wlcker
nhnm O. K. the deal, Rut It so Imp-
pened thnt Teddy nnd I'lnchot had
framed up a different kind of n deal
on conservation. Strange 'o sny, the
Incoming president. Woodrow Wilson,
strongly fnvrs tho Roosevelt-Plnehot
Idea of conservation and Is unequivo
cally opposed to the Taft plan. Hence
we And some pcqilo hoping Hint the
new president will appoint a western
man on this Job, a man who thorough
ly "understands the situation." And,
incidentally, of course, if such a selec
tion should be made, perhaps the Bam
peoplo would like to make a recom
mendation. Plainly speaking, would
like to namo tho man. With that priv
ilege It would not matter whether Taft
was president or not, nor would It
matter that Wilson thought as Roose
velt and I'lnchot do.
Washington delivered us from for
eign slavery, Lincoln from domestic
slavery, and now mysterious Woodrow
Wilson proposes to emancipate us
from commercial slavery.
FRED R. WATERS.
f THE OPEN FORUM f
The Capital Journal Invites pub
lic discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought out It Is not
the purpose of this newspaper to
do the thinking for ite readers.
4-M-
About Our University.
Publla attention Is now being direct
ed towards the Willamette university,
our local school. The faculty Is tak
ing under serious consideration the
proposition of moving the law and
medical departments to Portland, for
the express purpose of placing the In
stitution In a position to accept a sub
stantial donation carrying with It a
provision ellmlnatng the professonal
courses.
The efforts of the local press have
not been fruitful Insofar as learning
what the real intentions of tho faculty
are. There Is quite a long history
connected with tho Willamette univer
sity. It is strictly a Salem school.
Salem has done much for Its mainte
nance nnd has liberally supported it
when In need of llnnnclal assistance.
While the Methodist church, in ono
way and another, has successfully so
licited from foreign sources donations
of thousands of dollars In times past,
yet that assistance has been of a de
nominational nature. Salem has stood
by the school more from a business
point of view than from any feeling of
moral duty. Therefore, In concluding
the negotiations, the faculty would do
well to carefully consider the relation
this school enjoys with tho people of
the Capital City.
For many years the school lived un
der the wings of local support, and
now that it can at last stand on Its
own legs, It Is proposed to split the
curriculum Into two parts, moving ono
part to Portland. By a slow, laborious
process, the school has been gradual
ly built up to Its present efficiency. It
has been recently favored by Immense
sums of monoy donated by those to
whom money, In somo cascB, has como
very easily. Tho Salem merchants
who have subscribed to Its crying de
mands in times past, have worked
hard for that money, and like the
widow's mite, should not bo forgotten
under the glaro of the hundreds of
thousands offered by wealthy outsid
ers. The proposition before the author
ities Ha Indeed a serious matter. To
move the two professional courses
away means a reduction of revenue as
well as depleting the numerical stand
ing, of which bo' h' the school nnd Sa
lem have been proud. Consolidation
in Portland of the law and medical
branches, as proimsod, no doubt will
better those departments. Substitut
ing in lieu thereof a largo sum of
money on what Is loft of the school
may, and again may not, prove expell-
on To the ordinary observer, the
division will mean this: It will place
the unlvorBlty here upon a purely de-
firimlnnHminl lllinln rnllnvlnir llunlf
, , , . ' ',
tron any claim of non-sectarian sup-
I port.
The two departments In Port-
limit
will, conversely,, drift Into an
This Will Stop Your
Cough In a Hurry
Save H by Making Tala Cough
Syrup at Hume.
This recipe iiinkcs a pint of better
cough yriip thun you could buy ready
nmclo for $2.(0. A few doHcs usually
conquer tho mont olmtinato cough
stops even whooping oougli quickly. Rim
pie as it in, no better remedy can bo had
at nny price.
mix one pint or granulated sugar with
pint of wurin water, nnd stir for 'i
minutes. Put t ounces of l'inx (llfty
cents' worth I in a pint bottle; then add
t9 gl)((lir yrup jt ,(ug ft u,limni
umto ami iqhih a laniiiy a long ti
?!nko J tranpw"'"! every one, two
me.
or
three hours,
You can feel this take hold of a cough
In a vvny flint means liunincxH. Jlus a
good touio effect, braces up tiio appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too. which is
helpful. A handy remedy lor hoarse,
noun, croup, bronchitis, nstlinia and all
throat anil lung troubles.
The eirect of plno on the membranes
is well known, l'inex is tho mo.it valu
able concentrated compound of Norwe
gian wliito pine extract, nnd Is rich fn
guainrol nnd all tlio natural hcnllng
pino elements. Other preparations will
not work In this formula.
fins l'inex and Hugnr Syrup recipe hns
"""I'"''' Km,t popularity tliriiiifflmiit the
UniU'iI Stiitr btiI Ciina'la. It bus often
been imitated, thoutrh never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute Riitlnfnct inn. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
reclie. Your drugi'ht lias J'lnex, or will
get it for vou. If not, scud to Xlia
l'inex Co., Ft, Wayne, JUwL
i ftfiM. TflkTii ttit tit iM Htrmmn II n.saiRni. H
a fliin IN3WN tojail ""J ' H,,1" H
I fur (I '0 ,a-r ton. W'ui M'tirl tbttfi on trial, tr tm i-M for 9
1 hctj f-.lrM. Ktnifilrt I r-. If JM (Llufglll HjU Lwt H
fl fc tln mrl jruorot-Iera t (lit H
1 UNITf H MfDlCU CO., HOl T, UweXTfn, P. M
GETS IT for Corns"
The Ncw-1'hin Corn Core. Jfo Fuss,
No Pain, Sure and Quick.
You never used anything like
"GETS-IT" for corns before! You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
that you've tried bo long to get rid of
"How I Did Suffer From Corns for
Years! 'GETS-IT' Got Them All In
a Few Days!"
Is a "goner.' You apply "GETS-IT" in
two secondB, that's all. "GETS-IT"
does the rest. There's no more fuss
ing, no more bandages to fix, no more
salves to turn the flesh red and raw.
No more plasters to get misplaced and
press on the corn. No more "pulling,"
no more pain, no more picking and
gouging, no more razors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and the corn vnnlshes.
"GETS-IT" never fails, is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, calloiiBcs and
bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT" Is sold at drug stores at
25c bottle, or Bent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
anti-denomlnatlonnl ntmosphoro build
ing up upon tliclr respective merits in
a commercial competitive field. Tho
removal1 of the university law school
from Salom will not cripple us locally
since wo have tho Oregon law school
here, an Institution offorlng sufficient
reputation to meet all requirements.
While the faculty will not be blamed
very much for giving the school tho
first consideration, yet It must remem
ber that the university owes a lasting
obligation to the people of Salem. We
have nursed It through the "bread and
water" period, and now that some
wealthy non-resldenta have given It
financial wings wherewith to fly nnd
onehnlf Is ready now to fly to Port
land wo are naturally apprehensive
of the other half. Has tho university
over done anything for the poor young
men of Salem In tho way of free schol
arships In return for tho liberal sup
port of past years? Who knows? Is
tho faculty going to decide tills ques
tion of removal without taking the
people of Salem into consideration?
Any such treatment of their historical
benefactors will certainly stem nny
current of support in tho future. One
would believe this exclusive consider
ation among the chosen few to mean
an exclusion of the many who have
been vl'al to Its wolfaro. We hope we
aro mistaken In this.
Perhaps when the proposition Is
once tangibly outlined, tho faculty wljl
then open Its doors to the public. We
certainly nre entitled to have some
voice In this matter. If wo are tabooed
ly an "Inner circle" because of sud
den financial affluence, we would also
appreciate tho knowledge of that fact.
Salem and Wlllametto have grown to
gether for many years, and tholr In
terests aro Identical. In proof of Sa
lem's position of relationship to this
school, we note that all foreign con
tributions are mado contingent upon
Salem furnishing a lko amount. This
tlmo Salem can't ralso enough, hence
denominational valley work must be
done.
This Is no criticism of I he fncul y,
merely a gentle reminder for It to re
member that we, the people of Salem
who put lots of our money Into the
Morris' Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store
My prices are right others cannot
duplicate with same quality ot goods.
D lb Rayo beans -"ic
li lbs White beans 2.1c
i lbs Pink beans 2.1e
It cans Standard tomatoes !!
3 cans fine Iowa o:irn 2.',r
2 cans Yellowbnn milk I'ic
: cans Cnrnatlon milk 2.c
2 cans best Tillamook cheese ,,..4."ie
3 cans nice salmon 2."c
7 cans sardines In oil 2."e
Suck torn meal 2."ir
Suck buckhweut 4.1c
4 corn flakes 2.1e
Large pkg Golden Rod mush !We
l.nrke pkg Golden Rod outs Sue
5 lbs best lord ".1c
Largo Cotteleno $1.1,1
1 gallon Knro Whlto Syrup Il(lr
Rrnn by the sack or ton.
Shorts, suck or ton.
Just received a car lond of corn.
All kinds of chick feed at wholesale
prices,,
Free delivery Inside of city limits,
Free tickets to Ye Liberty nnd
Wexford.
Phone 1 1117.
Cor, Morris ao nnd Fair Oronnd Hond
Wednesday
Special
Union Suits
Women's and misses' cotlun knit union suits; low neck, no
sleeves, kne0 length; best, of quality.
Special, $1
New Spring Goods Arriving in
Every Department
Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets
Modart Front-Lace Corsets
9"JAUTY
fftfiShiplpu (Uninpnnul
MERCHANDISE iibcptt smtcT ktwcm state c court prices
school, are desirous of knowng what
Is to bo done about this removal BE
FORE it Is done. That's all. The presB
has failed to get a hearing so far.
SALEMITE.
THE FIRST Willi PAGE
IS HACK AT WOHK
Lcore Gray, tho first girl pace who
ever served in on Oregon legislature,
and a favorite with all the solons, Is
In her place again aftor a lay-off of a
week. During her bsence her sister,
Dora, served in her place.
MIbs Leora Is a Junior in the high
school, and attended to her studies
for a few days while absont from the
legislature. She says, however,, that
she missed the faceB of the senators,
and could not get her mind on her
books, bo decided to come back until
the session adjourns.
After her graduation from tho high
school a year from this spring Leora
expects to teach, She Is making prep
aration for that work by a study of
pedagogy, physical culture and other
subjects leading up to the profession
of Instructing tho Juveiillo citizens of
t lie nation.
Dr. King's New Discovery
Soothes Irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic, and hacking cough, re
lievos tickling throat, tastes nice. Take
no other; onco used, always used. Buy
It at J. C. Perry's
A rich and crusty spinster Is pie for
tho fortuno hunter.
Mrs. S. S. S., Van Huron St., Kings
ton, N. Y (full nnme furnished on
application) had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey & Tar Com
pound that she shares her good for
tuno with othors. She writes: "Fo
ley's Honey & Tar Compound brought
my voice back to mo during a severe
enso of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh,
how ninny peoplo I have recommend
ed It to." Remember tho namo, Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound, and refuse
substitutes. Contains no opiates. Dr.
Stone Drug Store.
I Tn Cure a Cold In One Dnj.
j'I'nke LAX ATI V 13 I1ROMO Quinine
'tablets. Druggists rofund money If II
fulls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S Slgna
ture Is on each box. 2lc.
Automobile Motor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem
irnrA AT MOTOR
uyisisuv CYCLES
V 11 Ml- C
V alley mOtOr
f
PERSONAL LAUNDRY SERVICE I
lx,vely while linen can he ii'iimuuilil
und conilnuiilly c"'cti'il when you
semi ii.iuc sklrtH, collars, ciiffh hand
lii'1'clilcfn, fancy vohIh, etc,, to ut In
lie laundered. The ie;isnii '.' This
laundry Is a personal service laun
dry! Almi-ynu will lie plumed nnd
delighted with the cniiillll'iim n your
dress slilrls If they lire) dune up hy
us, Is not HiIh the kind or laundry
service you want?
'ili) don't jnil try Hcuillng yniir MMII1
,'lnllicK to (his (HMIIl liumilrjf
SALEM LAUNDRY CO. j
136-166 South Liberty Phone 25 J
Wednesday
s $
Special
POPULAR
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH
YOUR FIRST THOUGHT
If you have children, naturally
your first thoughts are for their
health. You certainly want thorn to
develop strong healthy constitutions.
Tho most careful attention muBt be
given when children show the first
symptoms of the many common ail
ments. Perhaps they are weakly and
thin, or grow too fast, thus sacrific
ing strength. Those and other ap
parently minor ailments may be the
forerunner to a weak constitution for
life.
Such children need Jayne's Tonic
Vermifuge which Is essentially a
children's tonic. First of all, It will
properly care for the child's stom
ach. It will also Improve the appe
tite, and will add strength to the
other organs of the body. In coses
ot thin or Impure blood, It Increases
the number of red corpuscles enab
ling tho enriched blood to keep the
body healthy und strong.
Among tho most common ailments
thnt children develop is that of a
disordered stomach, lauding to an
Impaired digestion. In many cases
this troublo Is due to parasites In
tho Intestinal tract. To correct such
trouble, Jayno's Tonic Vermifuge Is
unsurpassed.
For moro than 80 years millions of
children have been restored to health
through the use of this tonic In
sist upon Jayne's; accept no other.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr.
D. Jayno & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
y. . TIIK DIAMOND II HAM,. A
I.ftill.'ftl Awk ymir l'riiyvUt rr
3?J&E I'lllilh K.d ami (.,,1,1 niriAi
I li I-Hit-1 -' I Nam mid Hrmi
-Tt-ffll""'"!, tcnlf! with Kino kihlxtn.
ItMifftflxt. A.H r III l6 H-TPIlfl
ikft no inner. Ifur or
ilia nr
IUiVMI-ll llllll I'l 1,1,1, dif ItS
yrar known at llnt.SnfMt, Alwaya KcliaMa
SOLD BY DP'JGGISTS EVEKYH'HCRE
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A)rUhillIMIrfv.rli!hnr.
nnallinillnn, II r a ,1 ,. lr.
'I II Ino nlrr . and Drain
nifiinnrll 'iruulllra, Trrllilng
t...i.m..w r". '"-I llrmli un ( il
ri i ror
rinn' Inrr L" !"!".,. '. "J !'.'."'.''. "
0(4,
i T. I nniiiipi minion rnp.lt. A'llrH,
mytubklitutt. a. S. OLMSTED. L Roy, N. Y
WATT HHIPP
AiDBinlllon, risking i.e. If. F.le.
Nrts Commercial Ntreet I'ivr Ml
C iW,,"'s I( "' 1111,1 ,"k,l"Hl
L0. Him I Vrry St. l lmno Main S2HS
M 11 U AM
f
fS.
f