davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
DR.. PETERS IS FOR WILSON
High Cost of Living the Cam
paign Issue, He Declares.

DR.. Madison c. Peters gave out state
ment yesterday, in which he says:
have always been identified with the
Republican party, but never voted 4
straight ticket Any dead fish can swim
with the tide. ! am personally very fond
Of President Taft No one knows him but
likes him But the crowd around him has
80 long lived upon the country tnat 10
most Ueople II has become almost impos-
sible 10 live IN IT, The French Revolution
was brought about by the high cost OF
living ! want to help prevent reVolu-
riln in this country. The paramount issue
in this campaign Is hroed-wholesome food
at reasonable prices
A tariff on The necessities OF life par
ticu,arlv on foodstuffs, Is tragedy-a so,
riaI crime, and | am for free entry OF an
the necessities of life | have believed LOT
wears that this country needed a new party
composed of the decent men Of all parties.
Int the nomination Of Wilson and Marshali
ON A progressive platform tas lessened the
demand i had determined to JOIN a new
Marty. but II Mr. Roosevelt makes MS
frht' on Wilson because he wants TO take
IN, tariff off the necessities or lie, tien
am for Wilson. , ,o,,s
The hieh cost Of living. DR.. Peters say.
IS the issue in this campaign, and the -arlh
the target.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
BONAPARTE LIKES WILSON
SAYS Governors Nomination Will
Hurt Coloneps Chances.
fRy TELEGRAPH 70 The Trihun

Baltimore, July Sin a signed state
ment to-day. Charles J. Bonaparte. Attor-
ney General In Theodore Roosevelts Cab
met. declared that the nomination Of Gov
ernor Wilson had reduced Colonel Roose-
velt's chances Of success at the polls. The
statement says:
II we're futile to deny that the nomination
OF Governor Wilson has rendered the
choice OF Colonel Roosevelt next Novem-
Der less probable and his candidacy less
obviously needf,l in the public interest
influences had triumphed here which con-
trolled tho Chicago convention. II is also
exceedingly probable that Roosevelt will
draw some votes from Wilson, although
by no means so many as he would have
drawn from Harmon or Underwood or
Champ Clark. II any one Of these had been
nominated through the agency OF Murphy
agency OF Barnes and Root. But IL seems
10 the writer little less than absurd for
any ono 10 question that Roosevelt's can
didacy vii, make the Presidents defeat
even more nearly assured than II Is al
present
Mr.. Bonaparte says he will vote In No
vember for Roosevelt II the latters name
Is on the ofYicia ballot, and II II IL not
he will vote for Wilson: but he believes
that so many OF his fellow countrymen
strongly tempted, II the latter's name IS
not on the ballot. TO vote for no one,
and even in some cases vote for William n.
Taft. and that he deems the candidacy OF
Roosevelt q reasonable safeguard against
a national danger and disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
PRESIDENT THANKS LEAGUE
New Taft Organization Holds
Election of Officers.

The Young Mems Taft League. which
sent a telegram to the President, pledging
him its support. received the following re-
ply yesterday from Mr.. Taft:
/ am gratifed to receive the league s
telegram pledging the support OF youe
membership Please accept my cordial
thanks.
The league was organized at It's club
house. No 1877 West 9Th street, last Mon
day evening, with a nucleus Of about fifty
young men from the 18th and 10th Assem-
bly, districts. The league expects to have
a membership Of two hundred or two hun
dred ana fifty by election time.
The following officers were elected: John
NJ Keenoy. president; Benjamin Buffet.
vice president; George s. Benzler. record
ing secretary; Albert Raphael, correspond
ing secretary; ". A. Shaw. j.. sergeant
c. Brown William bannat Pell, John
Grimes and Worden f. Whine, executive
committee.
The league will have meeting at Its
clubhouse tomorrow evening, and Assem-
blyman Franklin Brooks, of the nth Dis
trict and others will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
TO PICK IAN HONORABLE JAIL
Prefers Ludlow Street to Sing Sing
Says Divorced Man.

Edward G. Marx was ordered yesterday
by Justice Glegerich. in the Supreme
Court to pay Lillian NJ. Marx. who had
obtained a divorce from her husband and
alimony of SO week. the so he was In
arrears, and to continue to pay $40 week
or go to Jail. Marx said that unless the
amount was reduced he would have to go
10 jail.
Il do not intend to steal and go to state
prison to pay the stated amount" said
Marx. Il prefer going to Ludlow street
jail, which is an honorable jail
Marx said his former wife was .deceivinS
the court, that she was married to Theo-
dore u. We'll and lived with her mother
in a handsomely furnished apartment on
Central Park West while he had TO i've
in a furnished room The plaintiff ad-
mitted that she was suing for a divorce
from her second husband. but said Marx
was married now and lived in luxury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WILSON CLUB SHUT OUT
Court Turns Down Application 1oi
Tncorporation Third and Last Time

Justice Golf In the Supreme Court oe-
MED again yesterday the application OF
tho downtown Wilson Club for certhicate
of INCORPORATION Ii was the third turn
down the club had suffered at the hands OF
The court. and the latter declared the APP
plIcation was denied without leave 10 re-
I,,stice Golf objected to the petition
stating that the club was ITO use al msan ,,,
=" hiring about the election OF WOODROW
Wilson" The justice said II shouoa Ecu aIpo
al legal meant" The court objected ALSO
~ the organizations holding It's anhuai
meeting on the first day Of May, when no
-. usuld sometimes fall on SunuaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
NO KANSAS THIRD PARTY
Roosevelt Men There Already in
Control of Machinery.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Topeka, Kan, July 6.-Kansas Repup-
licans will have an opportunity next
month TO decide whether they believe
President Taft or Colonel Roosevelt was
properly nominated at Chicago.
There will be no third party In Kansas
The Roosevelt leaders. already In controi
Of the Republican organization In the
state. do not feel the need OF fhird
marty to give Kansas the right to express
her preference for Roosevelt
Kansas will have a Presidential prefer
ence primary of her own. This condition
has been brought about by the aid of the
Taft leaders in Kansas. who feared the
men named by the Republican dist[icl
conventions a. Presidential electors. Kan.
sas a few months ago had a voluntary
primary to select delegates TO the ma
tional convention at Chicago, and Roose-
Welt carried 90 out of the 100 counties
and seven Of the eight Congress distr II. =,
giving him eighteen delegates. while Tat'
got but two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WILL FIGHT FOR ROOSEVELT
North Carolina Progressives Say They
Will Control State Convention.

Greensboro. n. C.. July s.-Seemingiy
there is no longer any doubt concerning the
course supporters Of Colonel Roosevelt IN
North Carolina will pursue. Leaders of
the Roosevelt movement in the state al
ready have started the fight. A conference
will be helS in Greensboro on July s. and
Richmond Pearson, member OF the Roose-
Welt nautlal committee, and other ardent
supporters OF Roosevelt will attend.
The Roosevelt leaders In starting the
state campaign make two positive state
ments-that they will not vote for Mr.. Taft
and that they will not relnquish party
machinery and principles. Friends OF Colo
mel Roosevelt declare they will be able 10
control the state convention and county
conventions and that the Roosevelt people
will choose electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
COLONEL'S MICHIGAN MEN
Wesselius and Joslyn Picked to
Lead Third Party There.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune.


Lansing, Mich, July 6-Sybrant Wes-
sellus. OF Grand Rapids, who was the right
hand man Of Governor Hazen S. Pingree
in the original Progressive movement In
Michigan. and Theodore NJ. Joslyn, Mayor
Of Adrian, who Is the Progressive candi-
date for United States Senator against
William Smith. have been selected by Colo
mel Roosevelt and Senator Dixon as the
heads of the Progressive movement In
Michigan since the detection OF Governor
Osborn.
This information comes from men who
attended the founding Of the National Pro-
pressive party here yesterday. Joslyn is In
almost constant communication with Roose
welt headquarters. II was an order from the
colonel that resulted In the turning down
Of Osborn and the decision TO put Roose-
welt electors in the field as we'll as Pro-
gressive state ticket. Wesselius Will run
for Governor. Joslyn marked his accession
to Roosevelt by denouncing Osborn In
speech as political bigamist who first
favored Taft. then Roosevelt and now has
taken up wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
LIKE A BRoDIE AT TWELVE
Involuntary Bridge Jumper Survives
40-foot Fall.

John Kaveney. twelve years old. OF No
"a Division street was removed to Gou-
verneur Hospital last night with his right
leg broken and multiple cuts and bruises,
as the result OF fall from the pedestrian
walk OF the Manhattan Bridge to East
Broadway, a distance OF forty feet
The boy was pursuing companions when
he lost his balance. His body turned sew
eral times In the air. but lie landed on the
street in a standing position. The acci.
dent was witnessed by Patrolman Behan.
who was astonished to find the lad con-
scious. At the hospital 1t was said his
condition was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

dates for the Legislature that electors raw
orable to Roosevelt shall be nominated, pc
titions will be circulated. IL II can iegaiy
he done TO nut Roosevelt electors upon
the ballot In any event.
II also was determined that representa-
tiyes to the conference to Chicago, 10 pc
held next MONTH should be elected by the
delegates and alternates who attended the
Chicago convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

Imported Irish Rame Linen Suiting in
Pink, Sky, Cadet and Copenhagen Blue,
Wistaria, Green, Oyster White, Golden
Brown, Natural Grass Bleached White or
Black. SO in. wide. value 5oc Soc ayd'
White Dress Materials consisting of
English Corded Wolfe, Corduroy Pique and
Flaxop in stripes and checks.
value ssc to 45c. Csc yd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
TO PROTECT AMERICAN FLAG.

Washington, July Ga bill to pehanNe
observation OF the flag and coat-ol-aiin'
OIL the United States and 10 IreVeht 'heii
Use for advertising. patent or copyright
purposes, was introduced to-day by Rep
fesentstiye Cox. II Ohio, Democratic NOM.
nee for Governor. II would make INC
oland Army OF the Republic ne ohiy VI an
ssnizaiion allowed 10 use the has as ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WOMEN's SUFFER- DRESSES. In Both ste


Stripe Cotton Wolfe and Dotted Swiss
Models. SIS and CTS
value $50 to $50
Dresses of Stripe Wolfe, with lingerie
collar and cuffs value 1850, $50
Dresses of Stripe Bingham, collar of
white cordeline embroidered and lace
trimmed. value 9.7s. $50
Dresses of French Linen,-real Irish
Crochet collar and cuffs, patent leather belt.
value $780, CTS
One-piece Coat Dresses of Cordeline,-
Norfolk model. White only.
" IVAN value 1885, 1850
Dresses of White Marquisette trimmed
in footing, suitable for mourning wear
value l47s, 11.5O
Tailored Suits Of Crash and Linen
plain or stripes.
9.75, 1850 and $3.50
value 1880 to $3.50
Tub Skirts of Cordeline, Repp Linen
Khaki and Ratine.
1876, ESQ, $50 to SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WOMEN's COATS s WRAPS. In Both Stores

> NUA = & WNNFO. 4" DUH %
Travelling and Motoring Coats in
variety of models. 9.75 and 1850
reduced from o. so and $500
Seashore and Mountain Coats of Polo
Material. reduced from $3.50, 1850
Evening Wraps Of Charmeuse, trimmed
with marabout. 1850 and 22.5O
49,. reduced from ESQ and $3.50
Linen Dust Coats .........3.6O
reduced from SIS
Travelling Coats of Pongee. .........-
1850, 1850
x reduced from 22.5o and 2o7S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
ESPECIALLY ARRANGED SALES
For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
July the 9th, 10th and 18th.
HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
On Monday, July 9Th.
"McCREERY SILKS" In Both Stores.

SINS. In Both Stores
Famous over half Century
$4,000 yards Black Summer Dress Silks
of Standard Qualities, including Satin
Duchesse MessaIine, Palette de Sole,
Habutai and Taffeta. SO inches wide.
value $50, Csc I'd.
Superior quality Crepe Charmeuse.
Double width White or black
value 800, 1.85 ayd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
PLAIN PEOPLE" JUR|STS
They're What Roosevelt Wants
for Court of Appeals.
HOST TO RECALL CHAMPION
Ransom Advises the Colonel
Heney Another Visitor-Per-
kins at Sycamore Hill.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune I

oyster Bay, Long Island, July 6.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt turned his attention to-day
TO the judiciary ticket which the new party
purposes to submit to the voters of New
York State next fall. He is particularly
concerned about the selection Of candidates
for the Court Of Appeals.
In discussing the question Colonel Roose-
welt said he wa DESTROYS Of getting judges
who would stand for social and Industrial
justice in the broadcast sense" He declared
that he wanted jurists of the highest type,
and no others-men who knew the needs
Of the plain people, from the farmer In the
field to the man In the shop.
This progressive movement" the candi-
date explained, means the putting into
effect of every principle for which we
stand"
Have you considered any number OF in
dividual candidates. he was asked.
mo, we have gone over "a long list Of
names, but we are concerned more about
selecting the type Of men to-day than the
particular men whom we want to rum" the
colonel replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
HOUSE GOWNS AND BATHING SUITS

HOUSE GOWNS AND BATHING SUITS
Both Stores
Imported Albatross and Marqusette
House Gowns in various models.
$50 and 11.75
reduced from 1880 and 1875
Negigees of Stripe Cotton Vol&
trimmed with lace. .
reduced from $780, 500
House Dresses in assortment Of
coors Csc, LIS and LIS
Lawn Wrappers. ..............
1.35, LIS and 2.25
Bathing Suits of MesSaline.
3.95 and $50
values $50 and $50
Bathing Suits of Mohair
500 and $50
values $50 and 1880
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Recall Champion a Guest.

William l.. Ransom, a New York lawyer.
who attracted considerable attention last
spring when he addressed the New York
Bar Association in Brooklyn and defended
Colonel Roosevelt's stand on the recall OF
judicial decisions, was a guest at Sycamore
Hin and carefully went over the matter Of
the judiciary with the ex-President. The
colonel has frequently declared with not a
little pride that the new party would give
the voters Of New York State progress
sive ticket all the way from President
down 10 school superintendent
Francis ]. Honey, Of California. who put
in his time at Baltimore after the rout OF
the Roosevelt men at Chicago, was out
TO see Colonel Roosevelt. lie told the re-
porters that before the Chicago convention
he believed Il was wise to name an inde-
pendent Democrat on the ticket with
Roosevelt. but since the nomination OF
Wilson he felt II would be wiser now TO
name q Republican.
He was asked what he expected the
Progressive Democrats Of California would
do with Governor Wilson in tho field. He
said he didn't exactly know whether the
California Democrats would back Wilson
solidly or not.
I'm quite sure OF one thing, though, he
said land that Is that Colonel Roosevelt
hasn't lost a particle Of strength with the
rank and file OF voters Of the state
Colonel Roosevelt had no comment to
make on Mr. Heneys visit. nor would he
discuss anything the Californian said.
He announced that the cali for the new
party convention at Chicago would In all
probability be given out By Senator Dixon
in New York tomorrow evening. Asked II
he would tell whether the convention had
been set for August g. Colonel Roosevelt
that he didn't know anything
a bout the date He said he hadn't so much
as a rough draft" OF the call. and he
couldn't say just what the particulars
would be. because 1t might be changed I'M
known TO him by the Roosevelt men IN
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
Silent on OBJECTIONS.

Another attempt was made to have the
ex-President make some explanation re-
garding the frequent press reports OF de-
sertlons by prominent Republicans from the
new party movement. Colonel Roosevelt
smiled good naturedly and shook his head.
As he turned to enter the house he said
this:
You Will find that the great majority
OF these so-called assertions are among the
politicians and those higher UP. For every
one Of these we shall recoup threefold from
the rank and file
A delegation Of Connecticut boilers
came TO oyster Bay TO confer with the
colonel. They were Frank Q. Butterworth'
OF New Haven; Senator Alsop and Ernest
Smith. These men, the candidate said
would be In charge Of the organization OF
the Roosevelt party in their state. Another
visitor was Professor Charles E. Merriam,
OF the faculty OF Chicago University. who
is an active Roosevelt sympathizer.
In the evening George W. Perkins
ynotored to Sycamore Hill and took dinner
with Colonel Roosevelt They discussed
anew matters OF finance and the organiza-
ton OF the new party in New York State.
Colonel Roosevelt offered no particulars OF
their conference for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Charleston. w. Va, July 6.-forIner Do'
ernor William o. Dawson announced To-Day
that he has signed the cali for the natlohai
convention OF the Roosevelt party to &c
held In Chicago. Mr.. Dawson was chair
man Of the Roosevelt state committee In
the preliminary campaign in West virginia
and also chairman Of the state deiesa''
convention. which adjourned OH May 10
subject 10 the call Of the chair
Governor Glasscock Is absent from '"'
city. and IL could not be learned whe'hei "
not he had signed the Roosevelt cAII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
REAL ESTATE.


FOR sALE-1h acres close to the
city limits, two blocks from car line,
small house, chicken park, good
well, place fenced with new woven
wire, good garden, five cords OF
good wood, one COW, 1876 chickens,
Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks, two
hogs Weighing 200 lbs. each; IL
ducks, 1900 feet of lumber young
fruit trees, strawberries. Price ST.
200; $3.50 cash and balance Sc per
month, interest at 6 per cent. The
Square Deal Realty Co., room SO4 U.
S. Bank Bldg, Phone 47O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and is soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes. VIM. NJ. Mere
thew, N searsport, Me-, says: II suf-
fered with asthma for many years
and have used many a Doctors pre-
scriptlon without avail. A few doses
OF Toleys Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me and less than a bottle
caused a complete cure. / am glad Ia
let others know what Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has done for me-
Refuse substitutes. DR.. Stone DRUG
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
MANUFACTURERS.
SILVER TABLEWARE AT
WHOLESALE PRICES.


We are agents for Holmes & Edwards
Silver Co., International Silver Co.,
successors We make a specially
of selling hotels, restaurants, cafe
terias, clubs, soda fountains and pri-
vate parties. sILVERWARE at
prices YOU cannot afford to over
look. We also rep ate and repair
your worn SILvERWARE, Automo-
bile trimmings, musical instruments,
bank fixtures, plumbers supplies,
soda fountains, fauGets, coffee and
tea urns, ETC., in GOLD SILVER
NICKEL, BRASS, COPPER and
ANTIQUE. Work finished as good
as new at reasonable prices. PORT
LAND PLATING & MFG.Co., G. L.
Reimann, Prop, 22d and Thurman
Sts., Portland, Or. Phones Main 94S
--A52S2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03

Butter fat, per lb ...,.....,.SOMc
Creamery butter, per lb. ....... sic
Country butter, per lb. ......,...25c
Eggs, per dozen .....,........n.24 24c
Poultry.
Fryers, per lb. .,..m.,.......13014c
Hens, per lb. ..,......,.....,.. .llc
Roosters, per pound ...............7c
Livestock.
Steers (under 1000 lb.) ..... .S5.50@6
Steers $1,000 to 1900 lb.) .... .$4.b00b
Cows, per hundred weight .$S.50@4ba
Hogs, fat, per pound ........7Q7hc
Stock hogs, per pound .......6 u @7c
Ewes, per pound ..........,...... 80
Spring lambs, per pound .........9c
Veal, according to quality lilo
PeItss
Dry, per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
saIted country pelts, each 49,. .6bcQS1
Lamb pelts, each ........,..,.....2be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
Great Chinese Doctor
l. M. Hum

Has medicine which will cure any
known disease. He makes a speciality
of and guarantees to cure catarrh, as
thma, lung. throat, rheumatism, debll-
ity, stomach, liver, kidney troubles;
also any blackened or swollen sore
ness, broken limbs, smallpox epidemic
all kinda Of bolla, lost manhood, female
weakness, hernia troubles and paral'
ysis. Consultation free. Care OF Ylck
Sc Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs.
Office hours from 10 to IL am. and
to pm. Office open Sundays.
1863 High street, upstairs. Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03

WANTED-Cider apples, six dollars
per ton, sacks furnished. Sweet ci-
der, zoe per gallon, 25c delivered,
Pure apple jelly in glasses or pals.
orders solicited. Phone 20O7. Farm
ers' Cider Works. S-27-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
THBREsKA HAT WORKS

HATS Of all kinds renovated and re-
cleaned. Prompt alterations; work
guaranteed. Thereska Hat Works,
S21 Center street, Salem, Ore.
IA G-25-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
Business Opportunftfes In Salem and Vicinity
Thinning AND ROuFTNG.

BADERTSCHER & FULLERTON air
heating; furnace work; thinning and
roofing; corhice work Of all kinds
1888 South Liberty st., phone 600. Fig
ures on contracts cheerfully given,
All work Guaranteed 8-3O-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
TRANSFER co.
UPH0IsTERING, RENOVATING.

SALEM STEAM and Vacuum Carpet
Cleaning Works, Carpet cleaning;
feather renovatlng; mattresses
steamed and re-made. All work
guaranteed. Work called for and
delivered. Phone Main 1154.
Works located on 14th and Wilbur.
Successors to Reed and zwicker,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
Observation-Disclosures

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - DR..
d. T. Browne, chirOpractic-neuro-
path, acute, chronic, and nervous
diseases. No knife; no drugs. Chiro-
practlc-neuropathy never does harm
and seldom fails to restore the
hopeless to health. Room 10, Brey-
man block. slot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DR. o. L. sCoTT-Graduate of CHR
opractics Fountain Head, Daven-
port, Iowa. If you have tried
everything and have got no relief,
try Chiropractlc spinal adjustments
and get well. Office, 4O6-7-S' U. s.
Bank building. Phone Main 81.
6-S--tf