Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal B
CHARLE3 H. FISUEB
fuidav i:v i:i.v a.
September .1, IP 15.
.u.wr mu Manager.
PUBLISHED KVKHY KVEXINO EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OltEGO.V, I!Y
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
US. BARNES,
President
CHAS. II. FISHER,
Vice-President
DORA C. ANDUESEN,
Sec. and Treas.
SUB.4CKIPTIO.V
Daily by currier, per year
Daily by mail, per year ...
RATES
.$5.00 Per month.
. 3.00 Per month.
.I.r.r
..if;.
r
FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAI'II REPORT
The Capital Journal carrier boys are instructed to put the papers on tlie
porch. If the carrier does not do thin, miss'-s you, or neglects g'-tting the
paper to you on time, kindly phone tho circulation miiniigor, as this is the only
ray we can determine whether or not the carriers are following instructions.
5 hone Ifnin 61.
SALEM AND THE MARKET PROBLEM
The question of Salem's relations to the .surrounding
agricultural districts, and Salem's duty to the farmer was
discussed in the Commercial Club meeting Wednesday
night; it aroused a great deal of interest and naturally
some warmth of feeling was evidenced by those whose
opinions were divergent. This is because the subject is a
big one, broad and deep, and fraught with the responsi
bility of the future growth and commercial importance of
the city.
Salem owes much to the farmer he may be brought
to owe much to Salem. That depends on how this
question of relationship between the farmer and city is
handled and developed in the future.
It is mainly a question of a larger and surer market
for the produce of the farm. ,
A local market in booths along the streets or in a pub
lic square does not supply the need. It may be a good thing
in a degree, bringing together the producer and local
consumer who may desire fresh fruits, vegetables and
other products of the farm. Frequently, however, the
produce offered for sale will not all be disposed off be
cause the local demand is limited and this is all that the
public city market appeals to.
I he question of the lack of a market for produce is one
that is akin to the unemployment problem. Quite fre
quently we know that thousands of men are out of work
in the congested centers of industry when other parts
of the country are in need of their services. The man and
the job are not always in touch with each other. So it
is with the produce market. For instance, potatoes may
be a drug in the local market but there may be outside
markets where they would bring a fair price. It is the
problem of getting the produce to the right market at
the right time. To become prosperous the Willamette
Valley must export a surplus it cannot flourish on home
consumption. Salem, therefore, needs large jobbing
This probably cannot be helped; but what the farmer asks
of Salem, or any other city where he sells his produce, is
' . , 1 l,.,ff-.i than
a real market at prices as guuu, or a mue wuci,
in surrounding towns. He does not want to be compelled)
f v,oiii in'o nvnrliipp tn rnwn onlv to find that he must:
haul it back home again because no one will buy at any, QQgy 0 FUD I
Pce- ... . ... , ui.i,-J
This question 01 marKeis is a uig one anu piuuauij; n.
IS lip to tne DUSinessinen iu mjivc it Liieii auuiLjf .y
iU.. . 1 .,. rJV tlm Vir.ncla nf ihn fnrmoc and nilt it intO'
lilt: unmui.1; vn un. hchi.j v.. .....v. L . i .
the larger marts of the country at a price remunerative- Lc!c nben-just tins: There's ton
to themselves and the farmer as well. If the Commercial uVJ"d n'
Club, working with the businessmen, or through then.,-
can make Salem a better produce market than it neighbor' WHEN husbands advertise.
towns and cities it is all the invitation the farmers vvant j.. ;h
to do business here. They will be quick to accept the op- fl.aKC ,,,., be supm,; wen women
i. U,,,, nl c-oll hjViovo rVio-vr Tin tn thp hest will chouse their males, and there
ponumiy w im, anu ocn ....v, v , will be muting here, there, and every
advantage. 1
JUST about.
Uncle Ezra Then what do you
think is the matter with the world
SKx: A 1 8 rJ
ST. REGIS s?1
r.i
ir.ll'i
8 1
n
n
l-wni mm' wnr in
SAN FRANCISm"luCKlon.s"-
WHEN VISITING THE EXPOSITION MAW
YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT Thp
ST. REGIS '
Centrally located within half block of everything, on
direct car line to the Exposition. '
1 50 outside rooms, hot & cold running water in ew
RATES 7TOe
Detached bath Privnt,. hath
$1.50. $2.00 double j2jo.'.W i ?,,,,
Tile Uninrul Bos dirct to Hotel or trom Fr.xv take . u 1
St. car 2rt oil at 4th St.. walk liall-Uock .o.lh. ;,, ,"J ?V
KupwtK.. BetonatMisiion.
scad take any car going u
30C3Jc!
MR. TAFT'S PATRIOTIC WORDS
where, it is I ' s 1 1 ! e thai eoou mis
hands will advertise for wives in a
maniirr similar to that now employed
hy publishers ill vendiiiij their books
I. ike this, for example:
J H F.N K Y JO NFS,
The Mut'li-I Jiseussed Co-respondent
in the Smith Drown Uivoite,
Is Now at Lihcity.
"He is a gootl husband. I enjoyed
exceedingly,
experience."
nkins-Jenuinys- -
tit.
His mouth makes the most ador
able pucker when about to kiss."
(Present name furnished
to reputable parties upon application.
No triflers need apply.)
"1 loved the way he said 'prunes.'
We never quarreled hut twice in our
married life of ten days. 1 would es
pecially recommend him as a husband
to women desirous of having a hus
band that will fcive their lapdoRS the
care and affection to which they havo
been accustomed." Joy llartwell
Jones Mtinson.
"There was only one thing I didn't
like about J. Henry he would never
wear a puff lie and, of course, t
couldn't live all my life witli a man
like thai Aside from this stranqe
ecceiiiiit iiy of his, 1 had a perfeel!;'
lovely time while married to him."-'
Statement upon witness-stand mad'
by plaintiff in Mr. Jone's tenth suit
lor divorce. See Ala. J5(i, E. 23, 1911
page 4-.
"One can't say too much about Mr
Jones's English. He used the nios:
elegant English of any gent I va i
ever married to." Olive Cornmea'
(Maiden name restored at last divorc;
on grounds that Miss Coriimeal
couldn't sign all her married namel
on t he hotel register without Jakinji
two pages and slopping over on the
third.)
Above testimonials give striking
evidence ol the hi-h esteem in which
j ,.r Jones was held by his former
rii'finnnv likes Wilson, neeordirp" to the National Zeit-l ,v'V"i:.. ..
Iinnis iti nnnimkfiiitn ilivilnrx wltn hnvo cmnrl.f mif m.li ' . t ... rri.... a 'it 'i.j c.! i n 1 'M'!"''--'"'"'! will be filed in the
, ,, V ung OI ueilin. men LUC UlUtetl OlUieS ami Uenuail.V Uie "ruer received, and must be accom-
established an OUtlet J Ol' the SUrplllS produce (if the in ..pm.,l r,n mio unint it" lpnst - ,pametl by certified check to cover
"v.w.v. v. , v wetitimg-Mui and marriage-Ikense
Keterences rnonired A,ldr..c
J nenry Junes (at ibfiivi 71
The words of Former President Taft in his address
to the Union League club, of Philadelphia, should be re
printed until every citizen of the nation is familiar with
a,.. Tkntr ova fVia n:nwia rf fVio mnnhVs fflPPniOSt
ur-iii. J .v iixv y j e ibis two evenings at home
rivate citizen, who, after four years as chief executive,! i sp,ak from six momns
knows the trials and responsibilities, the deep anxieties,;-
wnicn tne jjoshioxi carries wiui iu xn uijun-tiun nis mou
Prill rTir mnni a'C nf 1i!g nnlitipnl nnrfv war insnirpfl hv the, ?!c pucker
statesman and patriot, rising superior to tne prejudices
of the partisan in the hour of the nation's p?ri!. Mr.
Talc said:
"The nU of the president is u li'avy one. lie is lifting for the whole
eoiiiiliy. lie is unsioiis to find n way out of the present difficulty without
mil'. i
" llcl'ore pnrtv, befori! oursidves, we are for our country. That is what
he i working fur. Shall we not Stan I by him in itl lie will not surrender
our iMinntiv's rights. It may be ueceKiiry that for a hundred lives and the
method ol ilieir taking we should lose thousands ami hundreds of thousands
ot lives. The national honor and inte ests may ultimately demand it, but
lime for seiutns tlionghi Mil. I clearly weighing tho consequences ni'l not pre
judice I lie .justice of our eiiuso nor tho Opportunity to vindicate it, mid this tae
president may he eoiinled on to secure.
It is Hi - pie's cause, not his alone, and he does well when quick ac
tion is id' no critical importance, to allay excitement, ami to await the regu
lar and studied action of the people's representatives."
The Corvallis Times-Gazette has just changed owner
ship, having been purchased by C. E. .Ingalls, recently
from Kansas. It has been an excellent paper under Mr.
Moore's management and the new proprietor has a good
foundation to build upon.
The Germans made their daily capture of a Russian
fortress early this morning. That gives them the oppor
tunity to take a half-holiday.
Ik
STATE NEWS
territory.
Here is what we mean: the little town of Oakland in
Douglas county is the most extensive market for turkeys
on the coast, ami chickens, eggs and other produce are
extensively shipped from that point. One mercantile
firm, which developed this business bv furnishinir the out-
wide markets, lias accumulated nronertv said tn 1 wnHl,'
k i - ---- - .
a million dollars, and many farmers and stockmen have
haret in their prosperity. I he largest potato buyers in 1
. the Willamette Valley are located in the little town of !.
Mount Angel, j Ens! Oreoninn: Samples nf (ieiuian
CI,,,,, ,,,.i,,,in 1 1,!.. -4 ...... a ... - red wheat, grow n oil the ranch of A.
knuvni muw l-HUU 111 UUh , V. CMMIU.' yCHl'S agO Imdlev. ueai Athena, I'l.uililla eounlv
u.e great wneai exporting nrni ot ualtour, Uuthne &
('o. maintained an agency in this city but it was discon
tinued and now many farmers of the surrounding country
go to Portland to sell their wheat. We have probably the
best market for some kinds of fruit in Oregon with the
largest prune packing houses and canneries in the state.
The hop growers' association is taking care of that in
dustry to the best of its ability. Still there are many
times when the farmers come to Salem with general pro
duce only to find the local market glutted and no one to
take it oil' their hands at any price. This is the problem
(hen to be solved, and if the Commercial Club is able to
do it the farmers will ask no more of them.
Farming is as much a business as selling goods. If the
farmer can dispose of his produce to better advantage in
Salem than in surrounding towns he will bring it here ami
naturally spend much of the money it brings with our
businessmen. He is not asking for sympathy, nor par
ticularly for friendship and entertainment on part of
the town-people; neither is he over-anxious for advice
:md instruction in farming that is his business and he
j.s learning, or has learned it, from practical experience.
"What he wants above everything else is to be able to sell
his products at a profit. Why, he naturally asks, should
we seek methods for greater production if there are no
stable markets for what is produced? The farmer is
aware that his produce, even with the best of market
facilities will not always sell at a profit. Over-production
or financial depression at times causes a slump in the
demand. allVcts prices and wipes out the margin of profit
The Daily Astorian, usually a serious newspaper,:
prints an aditorial on "Colonel Roosevelt as a Presidential
Possibility." '
i
Fossil . I ,ii r tut I : Fifteen hundred
pounds of Seais 'V. Roebuck catalogues
arrived in '.lie fisxil mail on night
last week. 1 1 all the money that goes
out lo llie big catalogue houses was
spent witli i,ii' homo merchants, we
would nave a much more prosperous
town.
Newlywed Apartments.
THE ERA OF TROUSERS.
are on i xniniiion at uie iregiiu uttsir
ington liuilwiiy and Navigation coin
puuv's ticket office, Third and Wash
ington streets, and are iitlnictiug onus
mil interest. The vamplcs curry from
Ion i,i Kernels in the iiead and the
1 yield per acre is (ill bushels. Toe "mi)
acres from which this whent caiiie this
harvest pioduced a total of .Hi, nun
bushels. In tht opinion of experienced
wheat fanners this type til wheat will
tnUc a conspicuous place in the record i
wheat vields in th I'acilie northwest, i
I
Mod find Mail: Muse Jacob, of les!
'Moines, widl Known lo lowuns acre as
the " newsbiA millionaire, is touring
Oiegoo lelliti.v on tuc way to the
southern evpositions. Over a decade1
no he wits llo1 reputed owner of . 101'.-'
Odd, and now possesses double that
uiuouiil, the result of long and persist ,
cut work in the ticlj ut Oes Moines as
it new slt , In sn , hn pecn null
lipped b )udici,is iu esl melds.
Mel, I
Mvrlle
never htiu.
publicatm.i
an item it
thev aie si
staiit that
polar hear.
ill observation in the
' Some people ;
I in an item ot news for,
, but if we huppen lo miss 1
which they are interested
iic to hand us inn ill pole I
would freeze the liver of a
Hill.
s. t'ci
it till
's.t.li
I the
the
loo i
with
in ! 1 1 1 .
pound
and h
Weill
I llnlio,
from
Multifield h'e.oid: The Kriise and new :,
liauKs shipwwd at Noith ltend has if hurt haw
reiod till oldei III tolllpelitlou for coll ''111 til,' in
stnittion of three targe scows, ;p00 turn, tucv
leet, lot the Miami I (instruction coin-1
paiiv, of I'oitlattd, and Incv uie hi In REAL
liiiished nod leadv for delivery in tin
davit, lhe scons are tor Ine icttv work I diune., i
on the Suislavv river. The work will
giv iiplovmeut to i"i men for the lime
Hie tjtits ate eem turned tint.
Strike In Hop Yard
(t'apital Journal Special Service.) j
Vhiinabv. II,,.., s,pt. 3. A strike was;
declared cluc- l iy morning in Win. p.:
Masscv 's hop when a pound ot'i
Imps was dedii.-t,, from everv basket
on n.v..:ni m tl. i,,in. The' nickers
11 innnn.i, already discouraged1
pom ,. , ., n, the rate of pav '
i ? cents per luo
tli s the crowning (injustice
vaid. No hops were picked
!" noon or Thursday, at
i '.. u have nvon ordered
a. . s to make rmm for a
ni" I'. rtlnnd. A few ueig'.i-
" p i ' ; icipated in the strike
, ' king bodv will imt re
lie
EoTATE TRANSFERS.
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1SG8
Capital $500,000.00
Transact a general hanking: business
Safety Deposit Doxcs
SAVINGS DEl'AUTMENT
t IMH'J HK Uittt'U t'l
1 ihippi-il tiom tin
nunis; tlio ttixt two wivk in Annut
Tiom any oIIh'c 'oiut on tlio I'm itu
'fnatt, Tlit' tittal tnuu l oos U;iy win
,J.tMti i,..-t ; rulmiilMii' riir.
! .i.lU.MliM, an,! AtOt..'OU. :.ti,t0
I
loos Ha.v Harbor, Ninth Kend: Let
us do the things that are vutliiu oor'
leaiti iiistend of being so v isionarv.
Some of ton people seem to think it Is
op to them tn devis,. a great scheme1
It is a hurl
outsiders iust
I'ol;, i
, 11 Mi
tl
in t'o.piillo V n I lev
tvv.i and one halt
nn. I spruce were
port of l oos llnvi
;J;
Han. Ion Win Id: Tho Willituiottp IV 4
(ii'ie luck laving crew, vvtrkiiig north
I rem North IU nd, lenclied l.ake-ido
with the rails the fonqmit of ttie week.
l he work now reuses lor tvo mouths ,
until toe tiestle work on North hike is
completed, Woik train iv beiim run
over tho nimldeled n.cliou, i :
II. I nt ii I,. I II II., .11.
lot bl!, 1. ,inm.tll. Atld. Salem,
Harriot l ..in g,.,ti,.rv to ilhelininii
"olterl.t (.ill,.,.,,.. 11,..,,,.. ..I v.,
also all of I,, . il i iii.i tl I'itv !.',,!
W
r ai ins.
I 'in s
iiv. t
Adnm
Adtl.
l.eouhaidt et
WAR NEWS OF ONE
VEAR AGO TODAY
to advertise lhe city,
situation to explain lo
vv ha i
vv lule
keeps
lino! lie
art of our nulls clovvl
r pott mil i it its at a profit.
Th.ni.
tage of
to oilier
isli and
moved lo
1 telle li
is that I
clic ked ut V
nrin.v has n,vt
l.su i a; Hi
re taking advan
train from 1'iitis
uties. French, llrit
ni'Ji wouudcil are
'li. cr cities,
war vitfiee stateiuent
''mails have been
rdun and French
with successes in
hi i Th Vosgei.
I reinier .Vs.piiih calls mi ev
erv able 1,.,! .., Kngltshniau to
enlisl. i, tweeu ll.'ul.iuhl and
Wi'.mm men hive repoii.l to
Kit, heii-r's for recruits.
fix tiernian urmy corps re
poiled on xv ii v . from French
fiom to Uii-sian front.
l'Vir "My Lady."
INDULGENCE.
At hour c.irs.
She waited bus ,if cmdy,
I be piecions btile pel'
And w h.n the d.u hug wann-j
She surely ,ig!;i i,, k,(.,i
tl coukics. pies, .md ,)(,.(,
IV sugar plums, in lime;
And it lumed bcr digcsliuti,
Ol vonisel
... A' 'X Yearn.
She wanted toys and dollie
Or soinething else instead".
She vyouldn I ,,lt her porridge
And wouldn't go to bedl
She (ought, and won the battle
And scrcum-d 'til she was hoars.
And .p.dcd her disposit,on, "
Ol courscl
..; , At Sixteen.
Mie wanted to be pretty
A sort of flutTy dream',
She lived on cake and picklei
A dainty, prcciom team!
She loatlu-d fresh
And work . , V 'IvT f. walliln8
And th ruined her complexi,"'
Ot couisel
. At Seventeen.
;antcJ how, ami ovcI.
And everything, that', gay
A Urv iff, and fs,y
With only. fun and play
iAnJ .he dipped he
v
course!
DON'T SUFFER LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Daniel J. Fry Will Return the Money
If Mi-o-na Does Not Believe
Dyspepsia.
Amon; all the remedies in Daniel J.;
Fry's popular tlmjr store, there are fowj
that he is willing to sell on a guarantee I
to refund the money if they do not
euro.
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia remedy
has helped so many of his customers
that Daniel J. Fry says, " If this j
remedy does not relieve you, come back'
to my store and I will cheerfully re-i
turn your money." j
Anyone who has dyspepsia, indigos-!
Hon, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver
troubles, should take advantage of this
chance to bo mado well without any
risk of spending their money to no pur
pose. Jli-o-na will relieve you, will
regulate tho digestion, will enable you
to eat what you want. If it does not
do nil this it will not cost you a cent. I
Daniel J. Fry has sold hundreds of j
boxes of Mi-o-na in the last few weeks
und lias yet to receive the first com
plaint from any customer. Such a
record is simply marvelous and speaks
volumes for the merit of the remedy.
it is easy enough to fill a column
with the symptoms afflicting those who
have dyspepsia, but there is no need
of describing their condition. What
they want is relief and they can get
it in Mi-o-na. Do not suffer a day
longer with disordered digestion. . If
Mi-o-na relieves you it costs you 50
cents a box, if it does not, you have
Daniel ,J. Fry 's personal guarantee to
return your money.
OREGON FARMER KILLED.
Ml. I. Hrru, Manager and President!
2SO KCARuv I
i 0i
IB Sutw MdBtut
I
9
SANJFRANCISCO
A iha4. i i
...u, uie-,,,,, up-to-date Hold
bated in the center ol evrrylhing .d
direct line to the Expomion Ground,.
' R4TPC
nua i
Detached Bath Private Bath '
M.00, 11.50 sinele Sl.B0.S2.nii 1
S1.50.S2.00 double $2.00. $2.50 feng
1 50 Roomi of Solid Comfort Em f:
From Third I nd TowtiKitd St Dtpot, ul. m I
off al Knruf St.. w.lkh.U block North" 'SI a
Take a Universal" Bus direct to Hote j
I
fiiants Pass.. Ore. Sent. 2. fipnnm
O. Dalryniple, a farmer, who resided in
tne Miworviiio district, was killed late
Wednesday afternoon when his nnto.
mobile turned turtle on the nmeadam
midway west of this eitv. le was
crushed beneath his overturned car and
lived but a few minutes nt'ter hoinn
taken from the wreckage. So one saw
the accident and its cause is a mvs.
terv.
DANGERS OF A COLD
Salem People Will Do Well to Heed
Them.
Many bud eases of kidnev trouble re
sult from a cold or chill.' t'ongested
kidneys full behind in filtering the poison-laden
blood and backache, headache
divines., and disordered kidnev action'
"How. Don t neglect a eoid. T'se
Ileum's Kidney Pills nt rl. tW :
of kidnev trouble. F,,ll- .i,:
,. - i ., , ' iii'!5 oiiieiu
lesnlent's example:
' II. I'enton, Ml." Loe St., Salem
i,vs; oU settled on mv kidnevs!
' jll'Mng pain through my back. 1. kn'cw
hat my ludneys w(.re to ,,,.,, ,
'""ing several loi-nl c,ti,ens endorse
"g them. They were just what I
I'd to relieve the pains and other
"'"'y troubles. Whenever I have
o"'s Kidney Pills since, a few
'loses have brought me relh.f .
Jiir',Sr,,V d0a,er- Il0"'t
n" ' asl ,f"r W'luey remedy-,
r . s ln,y i.ilthp SIM1 , ,
Mr. I'enton had. -Vsl,.r.M;ii V
... -...I.IHH (
lop.-
iluffalo, X. y.
AMERICANS WREST CONTRACT
Portland, tire., Sent oTl,.,t v
jnu. manufacturers willlut.
"rested coiiind of the domoStTtrudc
"" 1-''-;'l"n competitors by the Una
evvor d vvttr is over is tJZ
H ' 1-,1""u"' (lt ''I'nian Wolfe
,v - ; i "!r,"U'nt st01',, Allowing a
1U eeks' business trip in the east
1""'"' he met l dre.ls f , ' !
d""" "'" "tc of the s-llu. , ,i
HOW TO MAKE
HAIR GROW
NEW YORK CHEMIST GIVES SIM-
;; "-;roy du,ir.f, ,u,,uw Illul .
alr "rovv, ''l'"UsH' al"l stiiuul,,,,.
ni ,, . , ,.,,, 1(1V0lia iW
. uiai in, ,,,, I.,, i , t'.."
J-q-r ,::-'!;;;:;:,,
r.;:i,:'i''!i- U-ht
Rabies AtJJuinaby
. n;r;'1 x;r
Irom tlie'....ru. ',' . ' ' Sultering
,. m .B.-M01 rabies, Towse"
' hiM ni t I M'" "ick, was
! had k,,i,t "',,"r
Iter -l:,,i,.l, ...I -l'' "Mvi. k Hllil
terror I .u ""' -"''. .
AN EASY WAY TO END
CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Home Treatment Destroys Germj
of This Dangerous Disease,
The reason why so many people who
suffer from Catarrh never sewn ahle
to get cured is that they are continu
ally seeking the momentary relief of
sprays, douching, greasy creams, oint
ments, etc. Such things do open tip
the swollen nostrils and clear the head
temporarily, besides stopping for a
while tho disgusting blowing, hawking,
spitting and choking; but they never
cure. To drivo out Catarrh for ood
you havo got to get down to its real
cause. CatHnh is a germ disease. The
air is always full of catarrh genus
thrown off by one person and absorbed
by another and when the system does
fail to throw off such germs they find
permanent lodgement in the nose,
throat and head and multiply rapidly.
The germs of catarrh can be iiest
destroyed by inhaling the pure medi
cated air of Hyoinci (pronounced High-o-me).
This splendid and powerful
combination of oil of Eucalyptus with
other healing agents has a wonderful
germicidal action. You breathe its air
into your noso, throat and lungs by
means of a small hard rubber inhaler
which Daniel J. Fry and other leading
druggists hero in Salem and vicinitv
supply with every treatment. This
medicated air is certain death to the
germs of Catarrh and drives them com
pletely out of your system and when
tho germs are destroyed tho catarrh
with all its disagreeable symptoms will
stop. Even two or three minutes use
will give refreshing relief, while, if
vou will use it tow or thdee times a
day for a few weeks it will completely
banish catarrh and every symptom of
catarrh. As IT
bronfho an(- js alwayg gol,l by dmg-
Ki.-m eveiiwnera with a positive guar
antee of successful results or money
back, surelv no mtni-rh
go long beforo trying this simplo home
Xew Orleans States: The men of
Houston are encouraging the "liuv it-
m-Texas" IllllVPmnilt hut Clnrtma T!,ll(iV
of the Houston Post is frank enough
to admit that the stuff is made in Ken
tucky. .
SCHOOL AT ZENA COMPLETED.
The now school house at Zona, in the
first district, built on the site of tne
hlllldillir that hurneil last wm whs
turned over to the county directors on
,,, ,al, contractors, tno new
building is 33 by 42 feet and has five
rooms, although thero is onlv one class-
rwim, and it is modem throughout. A
limine in tne full concrete basement
supplies heat to tho rooms and hall
nays. Dallas Observer.
'at
"'t as,- ,,t ...I.:... , is tne
- has i ... ""hough the
" "" n'teinpu to bite
other do
TBV A TM ...
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if Bladder Bothers You
Drink Lots of Water.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidoov trni,l,i in .nnm form
pr other, says a well-known authority,
because tho uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, thev become overworked;
get sbipitisht nil
sorts of distress, paitieularly backache
-.u misery in me Kidney region; men
inntic twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, blatldei and urinary ir
ritation. The moment your back hurts or kid
nevs nron 'f nrtt;n .... : Mn.tdnr
"others you, get about four ounces of
""" "'18 from any good pharmacy;
take a tabk-spoouful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
ACld Of irr-ltii-a n.i.l l-.nA.. J..: iimhin-
'l with lithia, and has been 'usel lot
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity;
also to neutralize the acids in the ur
ine so it no longer irritates, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
lad Salts cannot Injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men and
,c , ...