Capital journal., August 20, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
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THE CAPITA JOURML
(DAILY AUD WEEKIiV.)
JV HOKBR BROTHBIW.
TUESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1S5.
There Is one way forBenntorMllchell
to be defeated in lite caudldacy for
re-election to the United States senate.
Tbo people of Oregoo bave a deer.
eeated affeclion for their public ser
vant who bave regard for their Inter
ests and who hare ability tomakotbc
Mate known among the common
wealths of the nation. For this reason
tbey bave a warmth of good feeling
and a broad, hearty admiration ftr
Senator Mitchell that ia seldom
equalled n the world of politics. He
may be almost said to be one of tie
idols of political impularlty in Oregoi .
Hut for all this, which is conceded, and
for all the popularity of the man with
the people for his position .on public
questions, be may be defeated it be
lucurs the deep-seated prejudice of the
people against political IkImi. J
Henator Mitchell puts himself In the
hinds of a few Multnomah county
machine bosees and comes Into the
fight handicapped by such men ts
came to Salem to manage Mr. Djlpb's
election be simply makes bis own sic
cus problematical. He cannot eafelj
place his political fortunes in tl.e
charge of men who have worn out tl.e
welcome and lost the confidence of the
people. The old ring bodes only evil to
the people of Oregon. It resist all
progress and blocks alt needed legisla
tion and reform. Senator Mitchell is a
public man of great experience and of
great yalue to this stale. He is popu
lar and beloved by men of all
parlies. But the people are sick
and tired of the political receivership
business and want (o deal with a mau
direct Instead of through a corrupt
political machine. If Senator Mitchell
will keep on the broad ground of being
a senatorial candidate of all the people,
including all of tbo Republican party,
no man can defeat him. If he becomes
the mere representative of a cabal to
securafederpl patronage, he ought not
to be elected. This Is a plain way of
treating the subject, but it is tbe truth,
and it applies to all public men in this
day and age. Tbe Republican party
cannot be prostituted to individual
ambitions and tlio mere service of a
clique. It is to bo regretted that tbo
leading presidential candidates are all
hedging and hiding on vital Issues, to
secure tbo patronao of Boss Piatt In
New York. It is a time when the peo
ple need leaders as never before, to
place our country on its feet. It 1b a
pitiful sight when a great country is
ridden down with oQlclalitm and bur
dened with taxes and debt, to seo tbo
would-be saviors of tbe nation turning
to tbo bosses and spoilsmen for their
backing Instead of going before tbe
people as champions of progressive
principles, for a slmplor, cheaper, bet
ter and purer government. It has n
doubt been suggested by tbo loglo of
the political situation in Oregon, that
while the people aro interested in Ben
wor Mitchell's views on flnancoaud
other subjects, they are mora Interested
in getting out or the clutches of tbe old
xIuk that stands back of tbe railroad
commlsslon.exlravagaucein tbo legisla
ture and all tbo vicious legislation that
has been saddled upon thla ataio for
the last twenty years. If he la backed
by that outfit, tho people will not be as
enthusiastic for his re-election us they
would If he were free from their
control.
An Oregon editor kicks because the
Judges of tho supreme court of Nebraska
retaking a junketing tour over the
Uses of the Union FaclQo railroad lu
bis country. Surely tbe Salem, Ore
gon, people ought to he aulo to stand a
judicial-railroad comb! no one day when
Nebraska stands It all the time.
Omaha Cultivator.
Tjie Cai'ital Journal mau goes
var to Newport to spend the hot
WMtber and then cornea borne and
Balem u a summer resort, and
tions, jtmong other attractions, a
fcsowry and a man who fights files with
Ms . Yamhill Independent.
It J only the flsbguta of Oregon
IJjewriiAlfsw that tbe Oregonlau quotes
W1(H Hppniutuiuu.
jpjtc!i'' Castorlau
I
Ohllcfrtn Cry for joow "
LARGER BASIS NEEDED.
Though ths stiver craze is dying out,
our financial troubles are not over. It
is not enough to defeat free coinage of
sliver to restore health to our mone
tary system. The radical evil of that
system Is excees of credit currrency
overcapacity for redemption on de
mand. Oregonlau.
Now. vou're talking Mr. Scott. We
want more paper money, but we want
all paper money redeemable In metallic
money of Intrinsic value. We can
never bave half enough currency for
ordinary business conditions if il l re
deemable In gold alone, for the simple
r-;f wn that gold is too easily cornere
and monopolized, Tho only way tj
giye our country a sufficient volume of
circulating mtdlum is to add to the
bisls of metallic money a legal tender
silver dollar.
Tbe propt sltiou to have a creamery
at or near Salem should come from the
farmer. I is to their direct Interest
to bave a buller factory located here.
It is of great Importance lo tfalem to
have this industry established here.
The business men ofSsem will heartily
support tbe creamery and give a liberal
bmus to secure its establishment,
bit as has beeu said, tbe demand must
otue from tbe fa run re themselves. It
will lake several years for them to
stock up their farms wi h milch cows
eo &4 t make a large creamery profit
able. In the meantime the bUilitt
must be conducted at u lots. A cream
cry Is to ibe farmer what a bank is t
ttie city. The accumulated surplus
milk product of many farms that Is
now going lo waste or briuglug but
little would, when cathered in u
creamery, become a source of wealth,
ft becomes the farmer's saving bank;
Just as tbe unorganised capital of in
dividuals becomes a creat mass of
helpful and productive wealth when
organized in a banking Institution, so
tbe creamery will bo an added source
of wealth to the entire community. Il
will be money that will bo made and
handled and spent and kept right here
at homo and we cannot havo too many
snch institution.
The Grand Island Dally Independ
ent prints two columns from Tub
Jouhwal about Nebraska's palace car
supremo court, and says:
We have already mentioned that
Tun Capital Jouknal, a largo pa
per published in Salem, tho Capital of
Oregon, has sent a great number of Its
Issue of Aug. 2 all over Nebraska, to
make our peoplo acquainted with a
great Junket, alleged by The Jouknal
to have been given by railroad com
panies, and especially by tbe U.-P.
railroad, to n number of Nebraska's
supromo court Judges and their families.
The paper, says: "Chances aro that
the people of Nwbraska know little or
nothing about tho excursion these
gentlemen and tbelr families havo
taken in a Union Pacific coach to tho
Pacific couat," and therefore it proposes
to maks us acquainted with tho facts.
We hopo that the members of tho
supreme court, who wero apparently
tbo guests of tho railroads, will be ablo
to convince the peoplo, ai Tub Jouk
nal expressoi it, thoy "havo paid tbelr
way with their own tnouoy across tbo
continent and back in their recent
family pleasure excursion." But even
If they cau do that, it has been great
carelessness to expose themselves and
tho whole supremo court of Nebraska
to the suspicion that thoy have been
treated by the railroads as their favor
ites, A Judge ought to accept no favors
aud ought to avoid even tho appear
ance of having accepted them.
The woman doctor referrod to as
refusing to attend a childbirth case
"because she had not been notified two
weeks previous," says sho simply
refused the case because she had other
appointments at tho time. She simply
stated that If she had beeu notified
several weeks before, so that she would
have considered tho case was ono of tier
patients, she would havo attended It
at all hazards. The lady, who stands
high In hor profession, reserves tho
right to attend her own patients before
taking up new ones.
Yakima fruit growers have sent a
representative to Alaska to work up
business.
CiiKAi'tsT and best dally and weekly
paper in Oregon. The $1 Weekly and
Looking Up Ftes.
JGd JoUB.VAL:-Ooe of tbe Sabm
papers last week nold a rwjeut uelra
and altogether absurd coroner's Inquest
entailing a considerable expente upon
this county. Four-fifth of such In-
qurstearea uncalled for as was this.
They are of no value to any one txcei.t
those who gel tbe ft-eo, aud they are
In violation of tl.e law wh'ch contem
plates Ir quit into the caiiee of tbe
death only when thre is reason to
expect foul pla . Aud elsewhere coro-n-r
take not let- mil of uch cues.
In this fee slrii!. en c-.mmuulty one
cannot die peacefully In bis bed without
incurring the risk ofHOxroner'n Inquest
upou his body.
Another kindred and woree abuse Is
the entertaining by Justices of t'ie
pence aud city recorder nf etty com
plaints and the piling up of bills of
CjsIs f'r the nfilcers to pUuk nud tie
counties aud olllea to pi'. Very rt
oently t ib ri-il-tn prostitute qturreled
over tbe nwuerxbip of u cheap picture,
both claiming It, auil tue ttklng her
self and the picture nil lo It weburg.
The other remained here and made
cmiplnlnt of larceny f the picture
to the city recwrilrr, and a witrraut was
iMUrd by hliu and 'Dotty Beer," of
whom we were Well rid, wu brought
back iruin it xt-burg and tiled. Ttie fps
of the pollni'tiieti fur the J ib were fC9 11,
Recorder Edes' were (10 05. and Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney Gondii's V
A member of tlu cm ity ourt ex
pre-ued the opinion that t'le'wtjole
expense to the county In this case
would pxceed MOO. The published Hat
of these caes in Tilri Jouknal for the
month of July shows tho number from
tbe Sulem precinct to be th'rty oue.
One for each day of the mouth, Includ
ing Sundays The allowance of fees
by the county court lu such caeen for
the one month of July shows 122.40
to Recorder Edea, $117.11 to Policeman
Dilley and $102 0-5 to Deputy Proe"
cutlng Attorney Condlt. Better
wages than were earned In wheat and
hop Holds where the money to pay
taxes to pay these fees were mostly
earned In Toil and Sweat.
Tbo above Ib from ono of Silem's
largest taxpayers, and ho should not
be afraid to give it the Influence it
would have if it appeared over his
signature. The fucU speak for them
selves and show that It Ib high time
the fee system was abolished and all
such officials placed on a fair salary.
Ed. J.
In Tour Blood
Is the causo of that tired, languid feel
ing which aflllctsyou this season. Tho
blood is Impure aud has become thin
and poor. That Is why you have no
strength, no appetite, cannot sPsp.
Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsa-
parllla, which will give you an appetite
lone your stomach, and iuvlgorato
our nerves.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, eisy in
action and sure In eiiect. 25c.
A nigh Liver
Usually has a bad liver. Ho la bill.
ojb, conatiapted, has indigestion and
dyspepsia, if there Is no orgaulo
trouble a few doses of Parks' Sure Cure
will tone him up. Parks' rJure Cure
s tbe only liyer aud kidney cure we
sell on n posltlyo guarantee. Prico
11.00. Bold by Lunn & Brooks. 10-4
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS!
Short Breath, Palpitation.
Mr. G. W. McKinscy, postmastcrof
Kokomo, Ind.,nnd a bravo ex-soldier,
says: "I had been severely troubled
with heart discaso over slnco leaving
tho nrmy at tho closo of tho lato war.
I was troubled with nalnltatlon nnd
shortness of breath. 1 could not
sleep on my left sJdo and had pain
around my heart I bccauio so ill
that I was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called to
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
I decided to try It, Tho first bottle,
mado n decided improvement in my
condition, and .vo bottles havo com
pletely cured me."
O. W. McKINSEY. P. M., Kokomo, Ind.
Or. MIIm' Heart Cure li sold on a posltl
iunrauux) that tbo Hint bottlo will bene!
lldrturclstascllltatil. S bottle for is.
re
at.
It will M tent, prepaid, .on rvroipt of prlc
or
Rich
Red Blood
lithe Foundation of tte Wonderful Cures
by Hood's Harsaparllla.
That Is Why the cures by Hood's Bar
MDarilla arc CtfUES.
That 1 Why Hood's Sarsaparllla core
the severest cases of ScrofuU, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That Is Why it overcomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives
energy in place of exhaustion.
That 1 Why tho sales of Hood's Sr
saparilla have Increased year after year,
until it now requires for its production
ths largest Laboratory in the world.
Hood's
Sarsapariila
Is the only True Blood Purifier promi
nently in the public eye today. Be surfi
to get Hood's and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills lSj"3u'
A-
in
N.
Something for Mother aud the
Children.
WHAT THE JOURNAL OFFERS FREE
Two II igli Class Miiuiizhies Needed
in Every Household.
Journal renders who rvnew
cash subscriptions on the fol
lowing terms can have their
choice of two very- desirable
magazines free.
"QUEEN OF FASHIONS"
freo, by mail, one year to auy
subset iter who pays for the
Daily by carrier three months
in advance, at this officc,$1.50;
or the Weekly one year and a
half hi advance, 81.50. This
gives you the bc3t lG-page il
lustrated fashion magazine of
New York tree lor one year.
The aboye prices are net cash,
and the cheapest combination
ever offered, The "Queen" is
a high-class, practical, home
magazine.
"THE CIIILD-GARDEN."
Upon tho same- terms you
can obtain this delightful Chi
cago children's magazine. Just
the thing to read to the little
ones ol the home cirale. It
brings tho kindergarton into
tho home. Song, games and
story. Beautifully illustrated,
$1 a year. Published by tho
Kindergarten Literature Co.
Samples of these magazines
will be furnished 'free by mail
or can be seen at this office.
HO FEE BROS.,
Publisher.
Salem, Oregon.
SALEM TILE WORKS.
1. tAKOKHTOCK ON HAND.
Special IndueemenUoaered, Hhlpped Jto al
point on abort nollco. Bend for prlcea.
YapU, .North Halem.
Addreaa J. K. MUIU'liY,
Fair O round. Oi
THK WOMAN
WHOSE CLOTHES FIT
u-cmt to get alone in the world easier than
any other woman.
In ihe first place, she Is more at ease at
social functions.
Mrs. J. L, Mitchell guarrantees a perfect
and satisfactory fit of every garment. Shop
on East State street pext to Simpson's grocery
store.
Complete line supplies and notion will b
Kepi on nana.
SALEM WATER CO.
Office! Willamette Hotel Building
Kor water service apply at omee. Bill pay.
able monthly In advanoe. Make nit cum.
piuinuat theomce.
Irrigation month June, July. August and
September, hours to 8 a. iu., 6 to p. "
Irrigation bills payable on or before the 1st
of July. HI reel sprinkling positively forbidden
E. M. WA1TE PRINTING CO.,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
AND
Legal Blank Publishers.
Bnsh'a New HrtckAver the bank, Cotn'l itrsai
AlU'ET 1'APEH-Larve lot of heavy brown
V wrapplnn paper for sale cheap. Just the
thine for DUlllmr nnrtur mmcts. UallatJonr.
pal omce.
itf135SSSSS3gJv I'l
TIE
BLAKE
HE
J. G. BLAKE, Prop.
TOLEDO, J INCOLJf COUNTY, onEQON.
pctal rate to lourtnU and land locattn.
Noam lr Hi DKk and fr hck to A'ewiort
nr&titf btnlnir- and HIIMz mterratlon and
other point In oantjr, every olbtr dar. 109
UlOd4UI
Y
5L m
NEWPORT, OR.
This elegant new h t 1 on
tbe beach is the most delight
ful resort of Oregon, and h
run in the best of style. Terms
moderate.
Mary Fitzfatrick,
7 9tf Prp.
Good accommodations, with
table and bed kept up to its
old standard. Guests served
with the greatest comfort
-lair
MINERAL SPRINGS
Of the State ot Oregon.
It's water is free to all, and
is located in the loot hills oi
the Cascade mountains, at
Sodaville, Linn Co., Or.
The most accessible mineral
springs in the state at all sea
sons ot the year, and the beM
water. This water is a curt
for all diseases of tho stomach,
liver and kidneys, and cost.
you nothing. First-cl iss hotel
accommodations, E. G. Briggs
proprietor; mineral baths and
tonsorial parlors, Geo. Bosquet,
manager; general merchandise,
R. 3 W. Fisher, proprietor;
physician and surgeon, A. G.
Prill. Remember this is the
place for pure air, fine scenery,
fishing and hunting, and to
regulate your health by drink
ing and bathing in the best
sodawater on tho Pacific coast
Daily hack line meets all
trains at Lebanon, Or,- -only 4
miles, a nice drive. Bottling
of sodawater for shipment.
Livery and feed stable, A. P.
Flory fc Sons, proprietors.
fi.in.tr
mi
u
iW
SALEM, ORKQON.
Oidett Imtlluilon of learning In the itale.
Kull nrenaratorvand oolleslate counea. Total
enrollment for fbUI 6, 101 studonu. Rxpemc
moderate. New Krana!um. Frftycoond
year beglm HepU 17, 1M.
lot imonnauon or catalogue aaareM
W. U. 1IAWLEY. A. U-
iMAw6w I'rwldenL
If you 'ove your boy give blm the moat vaj.
able of all g Ita, the txwt education noul-
ble. Tbero u no bettor place than
P.
Mf. ANQEIOll.
School complete in every reipnct. Bplendld
tan of teacben. excellent mea i, beautiful
and healthy location, conttant care and atrlot
discipline. and roU bnt tMamonlh. 831m
TOE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
DRAIN, OUKQOIt.:
Write for catalogue.
LOUia UAHZKE,
8 7 2m I'rfldent .
F. M. Steele
185(.X)MHRCIAI.BT.
Millinery and Bicycle Repair
.in;iric--jeiiiann aieoicai:ttatier asrer
claltv.BmaiiDyi.amosand M tor. built and
jelhand MedlcalHatter
icjMMtw. aii wors aone in me best manner.
GEO. FEKDRICWS
AT MA
I
til
Ml Commercial st. loottle block. I
IHniwAftuir mn .. n.b& r. ,
iuaoeuor ion. m. itsxw a rvs i
'ttlaSBJ? " WPJT7
St lawwi prlM..
i innmnnn
Hill
mm
Sill HOTEL!
MEHAMA, OR.
W ,1, I
II X1JU1X1IJL1J A JL 1J
nrnDwn
UlU'MlOlll
Angel
olle
T
lIXULltilUl
HOP STOVE
THE BOSS
THE .lUMBO,
and
IRON KIN 0.
HitP PiPF,
V H a TV
of a'l kindi and
dimensions.
PBICES LOW Eli TPAN
THE LOWEST.
Steiner & Blosser,
State Street, Salem,
sntr
W. A4O0H1CK
lietdenu
J. H. ALHKHT.
Outlier. I
Uu
uuiuua
OK SALEM.
Trunin a general banking budncai.
C. ft LANE
Mkrchant Tailor,
'211 Commercial St., Salem
Juris' irrNl.EV.
Si'A.Vl.EY A
JIM MEAl
.HEAD,
STEAM WOOD SAW.
tjul k vrk. Iviw p.l"ei L 'iJe at
;.(. A.,t ...trit.u,e, bicicor r.o. onti
j. j. n.t itKixa,
iOWSE SHOEING
liopnli'l 'dfi. ( Mrre'. rar Unn
int. . 1 1 .li.- nun i- in rft-rina.ut
oOLZ'S MARKET.
l-Vi-'li.lMltetl n- il rtuxked Jlwli nut Hau
w. -llelffM'or iiimtH In bl nbait.
veui Is nn tllnuiiii, ttataru ttyle. Mce
:llery. rtoutli uiinmerclul mreet.
' H t'HAS Wul.Z, l'rop.
riuie Wing Sang Co.,
:IUIUIITK11H
JapiuewiKnnty Uooda.ull klnllsol silk Km
broidery, OruaineoU. Ubluawufe, Uest Tean
or nil kind. MalUojC and make dul.lilUL'.
LaOin' Underwear. Uverythlng.eluuit very
cheap. 113 Court l Balem. Or.
East and South
II VIA-
THE 3HASTA ROUTE
o!toe
Southern LPacific Comoanv.
CAUroFjfiAinpncaa TtiAix-Run daily b
TWKKK tPOBTLAWn AD 8."r.
"Booth.
18.S0 p, m.
Il.-W p. m.
10:15 a.m.
North.
1'ortland
HhI era
Ban Kran.
Ar.
t.v.
L.T.
!KlUa.ui
U 00 a. m
7.-U) p. m
Ar.
SJ&2.J2? J. K"1 ,''?i.. or
Hoxburv to Ashland Inclusive
HOBKBCBQ MAIL DAiZyT
ttao a.m.
1100a,ra
M p.m.
tiV.
Ar.
I'ortUud
Balem
Ito6ebart;
Ar. 4.j p. ui
Lv. 2.-jjp.m
Lv. I 8UUa.m
Bouth-
1ALKU PAB3KX0CU, North
Lv. 1'ortland. Ar.iai5o.n
Ar. Balem. i.y h.-Wa.m.
too p. m. I
6:li p. id.
Dining Cars on Ogilcu Itoute
PULLMAN BDFFET SLBBPBRS
AND
Second Class Sleeoino- Cars-
Attached lo all through trains. .
iVtat Side Ditisioo. Between Porlliuo
' and firrallis:
DA1LT (EXCKW SUNDAY).
7:ajR.m.Lv.
IIS p. m. 1 Ar.
PorUancT
Ar. I
Ly.I
fcaip. iu
l.DUp. m
CorTallls
At Albany aud ConraUls connect wltb
1 rains of Oregon Central fc Eastern Hallroad.
m-KadTHAlW-(UAtl. I1CMT jHuaT
Mp.m.
7at p. m.
Lt.
Ar.
i'ortland
McMlnnvtlle
Ar. I
Lv.j
THItOUGU TICKETS
To allpolnuln the Eastern Hutes, Canada
Oregon Central
AND
Eastern R. R. Co.
IYAQUINA BAY IIOUTK.
Oonnoctlng at'.Yaqulna Bay with tbe Han
nd.co.udjruinlUy Hteanuh.p &
aPasengr aocommodatlons unsurpassed
anrcll.lo0rnul,tWeeat,le Wlll.meiui'mily
"arofrom Albany, orlnolnts west, to Han
Francisce: Cabin; U uerage. Ii cLhf,?
romidirlp.gocttdays.iiT cabln'
For sailing days appiy to
li.l YVALDEN. Aeent
A, 3, CHURCmiA Local Ajent, 8lem,
Capital
cp1ctov
TO THK
K
-VA THS
Union Pacific System
Thinush I'll II rent) Palace Hleertrs. Tonrln
Sleepers nnd fnt Itccllnlng Chair Car daiii
lrorn) '
PORTLAND to CHICAGO
Our train are healed by itinni and mi
lighted by l'lntch llnliU "
Tlnifj to Chlcaao, dnyn.t
Time to New York, yt day.
Which I many bourn quicker than nil com.
petlto .
Kor rattw, time tables nnd: full Infortoallnn
apply to
IIOISE & ItiREiF.It,
Agents, Balem. Or.
IU W. BAXTtH,
General Agent
C. K. llllOWN,
DIM. l'afc. Aeen
'afc. Agent
isi TblM t lnrlland.
K.I MCNEILL, UhX'ElVKK.
nr
o Thk East
GIVE4 THKJCUOICK OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROLTES
-VIA-
niiii m
Jinv
uanai uaur
MTBBRN RY. PACIFIC RY
-- Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. -
Oceansientners'ieave Vortlnnd every me day
KoriullJdctalUtcftll on ornddr-i!
HOIKS A IlAHKKIt.
W. II. HUHUfUKT,
Ocn.l"ai. Agent,
Portland, Or
G. AI. POWEHS,
Local Ticket Agent
Kootiol Trade t.
R
a WTraicr5rg wis-jifc2nanj
BWSSBSWMMlMSaBSnSSSBBkMSHSBBBSSSBSaBBBBBBBBBBBS
I?
u
S
Pullmar,
t'lep-ant
Touris'
Sieeplno- Cars
Dininp Cars
Sblaeoinw Can
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH.I
FARRf.r
:to grand fork?:
CR00KST0N
WINNIPEG!
HELENA ana!
BUTTE
T FlltO II WH T ICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
NEW YORK!
BOSTON and all
Points East end South!
Kor Information.' nm. ,,.....
tlckeuicallonorwrtte" .
THOMAS. WATT C CO..
AOENTS.
7CS ljntnnirHal at lO, n.
Or A. D. Chaklton. Bal. 6fii). Pnna
Agent;255MorrIeon St., corner Third,
A .. .IUII1, UlUi
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ENNYROYAL PSLLS
urlxln.l and I.IT (Irusffio.
Pt. ll.kjt rUlU. L.c It, 111
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POHPLEXIOM
POWDER. If
i POZZONSS A
n Combines every element ofjt
Deaury ana pi ,nty. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirablfi protection
to the face in this climate.
i upon havlcc tho genuine,
rio X
. k
N. CO.
JpfcSN
TH 5S WOn
)p
... mil
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete B
without an ideal K
I
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faijsiMrifc vi -a- -.,