davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
WOULD GUST LNESLEY
PROCEEDINGS ARE INSTITUTED
AGAINST MAN WHO WON CON.
TEST FOR MAYOR IN WOODBURY.

Another effort is now being made to
oust the mayor of Woodburn from Of
flee, This time suit is being instituted
by the state of Oregon ex rel and D. y,
Mckee, through County Attorney Ringo,
against the present incumbent Of the Of.
flee, p, A. Livesley
A complaint was filed in the circuit
court late yesterday in which the PLAIN.
tiffs aver that Livesley is not the law,
full mayor Of Woodburn, that he was not
the candidate who received the elec.
torial vote of the people and that he
took charge of the position without one
bit Of authority by law. The complain.
ants ask for on order declaring Liveslcy
disqualified to hold the office and also
declaring that j. r. Landou be duly
recognized as mayor,
Landou was elected to the office last
November by majority vote but
Liyeslcy who was the other candidate,
commenced suit against the successful
'andidatc with result Landon was de.
posed on the ground he was not a
uaturoli2ed citizen of the United States
hyesley then took possession Of the OF.
flee and has served as mayor ev3r
ince.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
SPEED COP HAS NO LIGHT.
QUESTION RAISED WHETHER HE
CAN VIOLATE Law IN ROUND
ING UP SIMILAR OFFENDERS.

Mortorcycle Policeman Stanton has
been arresting young boys, working
men and businessmen right and left of
late for riding their wheels on the
streets ait night without light, and at
the same time he is violating the same
ordinance by operating the police mo-
torcycle around town without a sem.
blance of light showing.
There is question as to whether or
not an officer has the authority to vio-
late n LAW in pursuit of his duties, un.
less in times of emergency. There is
q state law to the effect that every
automobile and motorcycle must not not
only boar state license, but must also
be equipped with lights both in front
and rear. The local motorcycle police.
man has his machine equipped with
the necessary lights, but was seen last
night, and other nights, riding about
with both lamps out.
1t is possibly convenient and neces-
sary that the lights on the official mo,
torcycle be dispensed with, in order to
sneak upon unsuspecting persons riding
lightless wheels at night, but it is also
possible that the officer is not author.
lied to ignore the vehicle ordinance in
order to further his opportunities as
such officer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

Gently passed a constitutional amend.
ment authorizing the state to provide a
fund for the erection of terminal ele.
votors to house grain and facilitate .
free market. Similar action will be
urged upon the Minnesota legislature
next year. The farmers, as one man,
are backing the Manahan resolution in
the lower house of congress for an IN.
yestigation Of the Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth boards of trade, alleged to
have ga cinch on the peoples bread. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

hurst district, died yesterday in thr
Alameda sanitarium from the effects of
shot through the abdomen delivered
by an armed and masked robber. IN
signed statement before he died,
Altsehwanger said he recognized the
murderer as a former employe, and the
police are working on this clue.
Altsehwanger was near his barn when
the robber approached and demanded
that he hold up his hands. He refused
and was shot through the stomach AMI
then tied to a wagon wheel. Hans
Altschwanger, the wounded man 8
nephew, was then held up and bound
to another wagon wheel. The robber
secured $4 and fled. After several
hours Hans extricated himself and gave
the alarm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
Jury LIST IS ANNOUNCED
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL SERVE
DURING APRIL TERM OF CIR
CUIT COURT.

Following is the list of jurors for the
April term of Department No. l of the
circuit court as drawn last evening by
County Clerk Gehlha- and Sheriff Esch:
j. NJ. Gentry, Riverside, farmer.
w. F, Klecker, stayton, merchant.
John Dick, South Silverton, farmer.
G. M. Voris, Pringle, farmer.
David Jacobson, Sidney, farmer.
George May, Mt. Angel, farmer.
j. j. Mcdonald, Liberty, farmer.
George F, Manning, Gervais, farmer.
Charles Jaquet, Salem No. 6, express
man.
II. H. Olinger, Salem No. 4, dentist.
Hal D. Patton, Salem No. 2, merchant
B. F. Ramp, Brooks, farmer.
F. X. ALBRIGHT, Salem No. 2, plumber
William Ryan, Sublimity, farmer.
L. W. Adhesion, Salem No. 7, foreman.
Louis Dickman, East Salem, farmer.
Walter L. Goss, Salem No. 6, line
man.
L. c. Mathes, Brooks, farmer.
F. L. Purvine, Salem No. 5, merchant.
E. Beings, Marion, farmer.
T. c. Gosser, Salem No. 10, express
man.
J. B. Putnam, Salem No. 5, clerk.
G. W. Needham, Salem No. 4, barber.
c. j. Morley, North Silverton, farmer.
j. G. Fontaine, Jefferson, merchant.
John Roland, Salem No. 4, insurance.
John Zimmerman, Sublimity, farmer.
A C. Keene, Howell, farmer
J e. Whitehead, Turner, farmer.
H. V. Doe, Salem No. 10, merchant
Edward A. Jory, Rosedale, farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

lhNiNhn Ahhhh AhAhhn WlNhsI
Portland, Or, March 20.--Candy ad.
dressed to family in Sellwood, sub.
urb Of Portland was found by the
city health authoritios to contain large
quantities of tho deadly poison, bi.
chloride of mercury, aud mcmebsr of
the local detective force are followin.,
meager clues to discover the identity Of
the sender.
Two boxes have been sent thus far to
tho address, which iSu OF given out by
the police, both Of which were al.
dressed with typewriter and mailed
from the sellwood postal sub.statiou.
The first box was received several
weeks ago and was believed by mem,
bcrs Of the family to have been seat
by friends, A young child in the
household ate several pieces and was
takon violently H. Only the prompt
attention of physician saved the
child's life.
When the second box was received
n few days ago the police were notified,
Both boxes were addressed TO young
gssl member OF tho family, jealousy
is supposed to have beou the motive for
the attempted crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
AISike Clover on Wet Lands

and cheat are harvested, hogs and cattle
and sheep are pastured all of the fan
and the next spring until May Is. Tie
seed crop averages about five bushels
per acre. Alsike clover does best on
white land. 1 believe one is a little
surer of good catch by swing en-
summer fallow in June"
Another farmer living between Sheld
and Peoria in Linn county, gave the
following account of his methods: "T
have been growing eIsike clover for 10
years. plow clover sod in winter
and sow oats in spring plow again
in fall and SOW wheat in October. T
sow the clover seed some time in Feb.
ruary, when l think chances for a
frost or good rain are pretty good
and trust to the elements to cover the
seed. After the wheat is out, pasture
all of the fall and winter and until
about June |. The yield of seed ranges
from four to twelve bushels per aare.
| apply about 30 pounds of land plaster
per acre in April or May. Before
began growing clover MY oats yielded
from 25 to 80 bushels per acre and
summer fallow wheat about eight
bushels. My oats yield now from 50
to 10 bushels per acre. I have cut out
growing wheat"
The following report was given by a
farmer near Tangent in Linn county:
81 have been growing alsike clover for
five years. The first year sowed in
June on summer fallow, but would not
recommend that method as it can be
started just about as well with a nurse
crop. l have adopted the following
rotation: PlOw land in fall and SOW
to barley, oats or cheat. Sow clover
seed on top from latter part of Febru-
ary to March 8. After grain is cut
pasture with sheep until too weet TO
tramp. Pasture again in spring until
about June l. My seed crops have
averaged about eight and one-half
bushels per acre. I ike alsike hay
better than red clover for dairy feed
as it makes finer hay and is not 81
likely to must. 1t yields two and one.
half tons Of hay on the poorest patches.
I have decided on the following rota.
tion: Clover, two years; oats, one year;
wheat, seeded back to clover, one year "
While the above reports differ some.
what in the matter of detail, they are
true accounts Of successful farm prac.
tices. One thing upon which all IN
these sections agree is that alsike clover
can be successfully and very profitably
grown on wet white land.
The writer is eager to secure 90.
operators for this particular enterprise
and will visit any farm in Marion
county and give detailed instructions
for securing a stand and for handling
the crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
BY LUTHER ]. Chaplin.
tAgent U. S. Department of Agriculture
Salem, Oregon.)

What to do with the wet lands until
they can be drained is often a perplex-
ing question. 1t 10 generally known
that wheat and barley cannot be profit
ably grown on such soil so oats and
cheat are the only crops attempted.
On the wetter of these lands only cheat
is grown. The gross returns from these
crops does not exceed an average of
SIS per acre. When the cost of labor,
taxes and interst on investment are de.
Quoted from this little or nothing re.
mains.
The proper thing indeed, to do with
wet lands is to tile drain them, but
this entails an expense of from $25
to $50 per acre so it becomes necessary
in many cases to make the best of the
situation without drainage. This prob
lem has already been solved by many
farmers in Linn county, and in paris
Of Yamhill county. The owners of
wet land in these counties are grow
ing alsike clover for seed and pasture.
Alsike clover thrives and yields splen-
did returns on the wettest of the white
soil. 1t even persists in the bottoms
of dead burrows that are full of water
the greater part of the winter.
The writer spent several days last
spring and summer in Linn and Yam
hill counties studying the methods of
farmers who have grown alsike clover
ON white wet land for several years.
The returns per acre from this crop for
the last four or five years have ranged
from $40 to more than 800. In
few cases, the net returns exceeded $50
per acre. The following records were
taken from men who have grown alsike
clover successfully on white wet soil
for four or more years.
One man in Yamhill county said: "I|
sowed cheat in the fall in the usuay
way. Then I sowed from three 70
five pounds of alsike clover seed the
last of February. AS the ground was
too wet to harrow at that time of taA
year, the seed was left to cover itself.
Fifty pounds of land plaster were ap.
piled in April. "
A farmer near Tangent in Linn
county, said:"T have been growing
alsike clover on white land for eight
years. break up clover sod in
March and seed to oats in April, after
discing well. The next fall, l plow
again and sow barley on the higher
ground and cheat on the lower, wetter
ground in October. Then l SOW alsiie
clover, seven pounds per acre, on top
of the ground the latter partof Feo.
ruary. [ depend on the frosts aud
rains to cover it. After the barley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

doom to the fiercest corn that ever ce.
mented itself to a toe. It's good bye
Johnnie. You apply "GETSIT" in
two seconds--no fussing with plasters
that don 7 stay put, with salves that
make corns "pull' and make the toe
beefy and raw, with knives, scissors,
razors and diggers that make corus
grow faster and that may cause blood
poison from corn-eutting and corn.
bleeding, 'GETSITp shrivels up corns
they come right off. That's the new
principle. It's Just common sense. No
more corn.pains. "GETS1T" is safe,
and never hurts the flesh. Get rid of
corns and callouses.
"GETS.lT' is sold at 25c bottle
by all druggists, or sent direct IL you
wish, from 4. Lawrence 6 Co., Chica.
20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

yuur medicine had done for her and [
tr5ed IL. ltmade me strong and healthy
and cur home is now happy with baby
boy am very glad that took Lydia
r. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound and
DO all can to recommend Il. Ma.A.
h BoscAMP, 50i Il. Howard Street,
Cscrt0n, Iowa.
Tons OF Roots and Herbs
nrc used annually In the manufacture
uf Lydia +, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which Is known from ocean to
connn as the standard remedy for
female Ills.
Ror forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has boen pre-eminently
Aurcessfnl In controlling the diseases Of
wumen. Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
NJ you have tho slightest doubt
that Lydia y. Pinlsham's Vcgetn-
hlc CompOundwlll help yOMwritc
EaIiydlaIl. .Pinlkham MedlcineCo.
gCrnfIdentlal) Lynn, Mass, ,fOrad-
WIGS. Your letter win be opened,
uEnIa and answered by n woman,
mna held In strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
GRAIN GROWERS SESSION
GATHERING IN MINNEAPOLIS TO
DISCUSS TERMINAL FACILITIES
AT SOME LENGTH.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Minneapolis, March 20-The mutter
ing that has ben hearl for the past two
years against grain marketing facilities
here developed into concerted action
today when hundreds of farmers gath
cred here for Il conference ON co.
operative marketing. Senator Robert
M. La Toilette was scheduled for an
address. The farmers for some tino
have been fighting the Minneapolis
chamber Of commerce through the
Equity Cooperative association. They
claim that as the result Of the mar.
keting conditions here, the farmer re.
ceives only A per cent Of the market
value Of the grain he ships. In fact,
they claim that through unfavorable
marketing conditions, grain raising in
North and South Dakota is not profit
able and they intend to find out who
base been getting the SO per cent Of tho
market value of the grain,
Meetings have been held in other
parts of the northwest and the confer.
oucc being held here today and tomor-
row is to secure united action for ter
minal elevators North Dakota ro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
SCHOONER SUNK.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

New Orleans, March 20.-That the
auxiliary schooner Danbeler, with
crew of II on board, sank off the Cuban
coast Sunday was stated in message
received from Cienfuegos yesterday
afternoon, The vessel had been su.
spected of taking filibustering parties
to Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
EDITORIAL WRITER DIES.
[uN1TEp PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

TUNIIED FNh5o IftoED " IhE.
Oakland, Cal, March 20.-Joseph z.
Baker, veteran newspaper man and for
many years chief editorial writer on
the Oakland Tribune, died at his home
here yesterday afternoon. A week ago
he was stricken with apoplexy. He
was 81 years old and veteran of the
Civil war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices; Club, 9O@91c;
Bluestem $l.OO; Fortyfold, Ole; Red
Russian, 90c; Valley, Ole.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2S per ton, shorts
s25; middlings, $31.
Flour-Patents, $3.50 per barrel;
straights, $4,2O; exports, $3.50; valley,
$3.50; graham, $3.50; whole wheat
$500.
COrn-Whole, $3.50; cracked, $35 per
a.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $3.50;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $14OO;
timothy and clover, $l4@15; timothy
md alfPlfa, $lS@l5; clover, $s,5O@lO;
bats and vetch, slO@l1; cheat, lO@1l;
valley grain hay, $l2@13.5O.
oats-NO. l, white, s25@2S.5O per
ton.
Barley-Feed, $3.50 per ton; brew.
ing, nominal, rolled, $25.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per h.;
currants, lOc; apricots, l2@l4c; peach.
es, s@llc; prunes, Italian, s@lOc; sill.
yer, lsc; figs, white and black, 61s0
TIC; raisins, loose Museatel. 6h@
TIC; bleached Thompson, llI5c; un.
bleached sultsnas, SIZE; seeded, TAO
sI5c.
Fruits and vegetables.
Green Fruit-Appies, 75@S2.25 per
boxj grapes, Malagas, $7.5O@9 per keg;
Fmperors. S4 per kee; cranberries, $l2
@ls5O per barreli pears, $l@l.5O.
PotatOes--oregou, 75c per cwt;
sweets, $3.50 per crate.
onions-oregon, s3,95@$3.5O per
per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter--Creamery prints, extra 29c
per poundi cubes, 2S@24c
Eggs-oregon ranch, l9c per dozen.
Cheese-oregon Triplets, gle; Dai.
sies, lie; Young America, lsc.
Vcal-Fancy, l4@lilsc per pound.
Pork-Faney, lo@lohc per ID.
Provisions
Hams-l0 to l2 rounds, ls6l9c
l4lbs., 10000; pienies, llisc; cottage
roll, l7he.
Bacon-Fancy, 26@e7c, standard,
ls@lsci English, 2l@s2c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, l4Ise; com.
pound, 9%e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
MoHAIR YIELD is DECLARED
TO BE ABOVE AVERAGE

Monmouth Or, March 20.--Mauy Of
the mohair growers Of Polk county are
now taking the clip from their herds Of
goats, The quality and texture is said
to be very fine this year by reason "
the open winter and the yield is above
the average, The output from this coun.
So each year is eagerly sought by buy.
cs, as this is the banner county Of the
state in this line.
BY reason Of the very early spring,
many are also shearing their sheep. Re.
ports appear TO warrant the hope that
the quality rs well as quantity Of wool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
sTEPsoN OF LORD SENTENCED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
San Francisco, March 2O.-Ronald
True, stepson of Lord Glenfalloch Of
Scotland, was sentenced to 10 months
in the Alameda county Jail today for
the theft of three blank money orders
from the postoffice at Clement, Cali.
fornia. True said his occupation was
that of a prize fighter and laborer and
admitted that his stepfather had
ordered him from his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
Parents Responsible.
ONE WAY.

What's this ] hear, Tiffanl Is 1t
true that you've married your type.
writer giri'
Yves She was no good as a type.
Writsr-and it seemed the easiest way
10 get rid Of her. "-Clevolau Plain
Dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
oFF To BoRpER DUTY.


UNITED fhESo LHASED hlhE.I
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20.-With
Colonel Crane in command, two batta-
lions of the Ninth infantry consisting
of 715 men and officers, left Fort
Thomas, KY, late yesterday for border
duty at Laredo, Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
dCreston, Iowa. 81 suffered with fe-
nnaIe troubles from the time came into

womanhood until l
had taken Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Com pound. L
would have pains IL
/ overwork ed or
lifted anything
heavy and | would
be 80 weak and ner-
vous and in 80 much
misery that l would
be prostrated. A
friend told mo what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
Naming the Child
BY A MINISTER.

make you cross. Other make you deaf
That S your punishment 1or thu
amateur way you hold the infant, ant
the brutally professional way in whici
you deluge it with cold water.
One would think, with the baby {
month old, that the name with whicl
it was to be afflicted would have beer
settled. But when ] said, standing n
the font, with the infant wriggling II
my arms" Name this child" and ther,
was no response, | began to understand
why the stout lady had her lips Sc
tightly pursed up.
There was verbal scrimmage. Ther
a young lady, blushing and pretty
emerged from the group, and came al
to me-
"Caryl please" she said.
Sarah Emily" said man 8 voice
disagreeably. Useful, hardly as pretty
as Caryl
The stout lady pushed her way for
ward
"Not Emily, if you pleased"
! smiled put on a patient look and
suspended operations
(Which is it to be2" | asked, WOE
dering how long the blue.eyed infant
would regard me solemnly before the
broke out into loud and bitter lamen
tati6ns.
"Not Emily" snapped the dragon
with finality,
A whispered conversation followed
and bits reached me.
60 Oh, John, let it be Emily, and put
that first, if you won t have it Caryll "
This was from the mother and her
voice fingered lovingly over her choice
-Uaryl.
No thank you, not now; it's too
latel" interposed the disagreeable lady.
"All right" mapped the father, ig-
noring that. Emily Sarah, then.
Right away, parson."
"I've said no." snapped the stout
lady, and this acidulated ultimatum
settled it.
"Shall we have Nora. You liked
that once, " said the mother, with tears
very near,
"Nora," snorted the man" Nora
What'll you call he for short9" ST.
lence. Nothing more was heard of
Nora.
Then / stepped in as peacemaker, and
took the pretty young woman little
way down the aisle ito CLEAN some in.
formation.
"What's the baby 3 mothers namei
| asked. "Couldn t the baby be called
after herl"
"IIer name is Emmeline and she does
not like that herself,' smiled my in
formant "They had thought cf
Dorothy once, " she said.
Ali l saw my way, and turned TO
the font.
''The best thing to do, said
"when you can't agree, is to let tho
parson settle, " Here | smiled my best
smile, "What about Dagmar9n
"Dag what9" demanded the man.
"Dagmar!" But no one wanted
Dagmar.
"Well, Dorothy, then, How would
that dol All Dorothys grow up to oo
pretty girls.
There was a perceptible tightening
whisper or two, and in less than a
minute that childs name was Dorothy.
The husband looked rather cross still,
and when all was over he said
"You think yourself mighty clever,
parson, don t you' She put you up to
that--ohp'
| put on my stiffest manner, chuck
ling inwardly the while, and refused
to discuss the matter.
Then the pretty young woman came
and thanked me,
"I'm so glad you managed It so
nicely, sir les dreadful to quarrel
about q name, aud in church. tool"
con, that's all right" l assured
her "By the way, excuse me, but
what's your namci"
Dorothy" she answered, with a
smile,
Oh, woman, lovely womanl Well
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20
A MOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all of
these tortures. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify-no change
discovery banishes uric acid from the blood
loosens the stiffened joints, purifes the blood
and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
interests you, for proof address Mrs. NJ
Summers, Box r, Notre Dame. Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

A legislature candidate over in Currv
county declares for Statement No l.
All right, but needless now; that issue
has been founght out and settled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

Many who would willingly sacrifice
whiskey and other "hard" liouors
won vote to put down hop brew and
grape juice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

~cIlT EDGg, tho only Adcs' shoc dreeslng that
positively contains OIL Blacks aud lollshes ladics'
aud ohdron'a boots and shoes, shines without rub.
blna, aSo, FRENCH GLOSS" lOc.
DANDY" combination for eleannu and pollshlng
all lknde0 fusaet or tan ehOOs, 9tc, STAR Aito Oc,
"ElITE- combination Tor gtntemeh who take
pride In having their shoes look Al, ReetofcB color
and luslrO to an black shocA Polish with brush
OF CLOTH eS cents "nAnY EIITE" sinc, 10 cents.
"SuPERn PAfENf LEATHER PASTE, {" waterproof
pasie polish Tor al kinds of black ahocs Contains
olls aud waves TO polish and preserve tho leather
hoxes open with a hey, iOG DANDY RuSSEr
PASTE- eamo price
your dealer does not tcep the kind you want scndua
tho pfhe atAnps Tor full sise package charges pAid
WhTTTIMoNE nRos, a CO.,
aO.ee Albany Street, camhgldaa, Mnae.
M Oi4sif dHd kaFesif MaHsficfnrert n
.SAef Pph4Asi IN fAf WoFif.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-20

Dr.STONE'S
.Liq quid
|POultiCe
For blood poisoning, abseSsses, feloAs,
bOilS or inflammation on any part Of
the body.


Salem, Or, Jan. 30, 1914.
had the misfortune to cut my finger
with a piece of glass, on January 10. 1
thought but little of it for three days,
when blood poisoning set in, and in a
few hours it looked like l might loose
my hand, and possibly my entire arm.
began the use of DR.. Stone s Liquid
Poultice, and shortly the inflammation
and swelling began to subside, and soon
was out of all danger.
G. 2. KAYS.