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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1915)
OKKUON' CITY KNTKUPKMSI-?. I IHOAV. Al'tH'NT ion OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Publtehe, Every rniif. I. C. OROOll, Hitor sad Publitrier Catered t( Urxun Ciif. Orriw I'ueiunVw er.iniJUM nr. T Igbesnsitlon Rates: On year " Hi Mt.aiui Trial Pulm-ription. To Miioiha J Xul rilxr ll find the date of ipltmllna stamped on UMr errs fol (owing, their nam. If Uat payment It P credltM. klod'y wtifr us. end lb matter olll receive our atuatuin. Advertising; Hate oa arplUallta- ONK OK THE RKSl'LTS ot automohilc tutrl it a truer al rttott i( thr Mirr nulling ol hi'iiuwiv with tuulrUxl. Thf " .'.' iilrj applirt equally well in liun, vlw-rf thfrr i tonmioniv U ) proper nuikiit of trcrt cm wit, vtliish it irtitatnti; W v.tut unl nrv cmnrr. In rural union imporunt nuJ juiut.'on have commm !v at wnnr ( f or otlicr Urn matafj by piiJrkutJ. Thr alwav usrJ to he imply o.J niftif. with painted" Jltrvtioiit. In a few vein the paint i vva.hrJ olf. anJ vv ith the closest KTuitiny it may he impossible to decipher the remnants of the information. It it a common experience with the old fishiiwed uiJrKutJ, to re.! that a certain town i ten mile away. After ou travel three m.Ir more. ou will probably tinj another piideKutd to the effect t!iat that Mwn it I'j mile aw ay. Within the past year or two automobile associations and highway .1? partment have planted many roaJ iimt, m'v ini; route and distance a we!! a warning motorist ai;.iiit danrrou place. IU-one of the perverstt:e ot nu man nature, thee tin are often uprooted by v anda!. w ithin a few week after thev are erected. Hoy u-e them a target f.r tor-e throw in;, and bou of ohler irrovvth a marl for deadly weapon. In town treet itfi uffer imiliarly. Idle boy enjoy the reputation )f outlawry ami of od markmanhip acquired by plantin; a rock vjuarrly or a more or lev fragile metal in. Nothing add more to the comfort of a traveller than clear marking of the highway. Nothing make a town rem more convenient and up-to-date than the careful marking of corner w ith name of jtreet. The man or the Uy who destroy or injure one of thee ign i hurting the reputation of hi home tow n for civic spirit. O.ME ASK : Whv doe the Enterprise persist in talking county road? The ivue i not before the people w ith anv unusual prominence. No tartling plan i likely to be adopted by the county court. There i no election within the next few month.- there i not even the probability ot a county election on road matter within the next one, two or three yean. The Enterprise i talking county road because: ( 1 ) There is more money waited annually on county roads in Clacka mas county than is spent to keep up the county office and to maintain the 1 50 odd school district of the county. ( 2 ) Clackamas county cannot prosper a it should, because its develop ment w ill be retarded and both city man and farmer lose until the present ex travatnt system of road work is done away with and an efficient and busi i rss-like method substituted. ' (j) The trails of dut or mud called roads in thi county will bring ridicule to. Clackamas countv and criticism on the county officials until a ' change is made. The road problem in Clackamas county is five time more important than any other issue. E ery man in the county is interested in good toads because he is forced to pay taxes, directly or indirectly, in their support and because he must travel over them. This year $243,001.14 is being collected for the general road taxx. The special district levies total $64,012.21, making a total of $307,013.35. The total tax collected in this county for state, general county, and general school and library totals lor this year is $318,939, or only a few thousand over the amount spent on roads. Then again, the Enterprise talks about roads because if Clackamas is to keep up with other counties in western Oregon, there must be a change. Mar ion county with less tax has better roads, Yamhill county boasts of her high ways, but Clackamas Clackamas is ashamed of the miserable trails that link the richest and one of the best counties in the state. x haiH Mr. r'atthaiii d r not know the rtir.t of (hit Mtrni whU nothing hour than a pnwi.xiiiig nu. hlnr for many nf the pmple n( the oniiily. It Mr. I all.Jin hid cthiily ttudud ihint M they tie and then tralied i! ,ii C'!a'k s-n.l Isrtwren a tint J and a ipiaitrr il t million ol ti e laviuirr,' aitmuSU, tuieU he would nut lute wniteit (lul Inter w s I III AK NO MOKK KROM 1 UK COI N I V OK'KT .m the pial that the tounty te ilnidrd into four hal dutruii, llut t ijpahle and rrrieiird nun he plated oi th:rgr of rath ilitiin and lute oMitnd ol the woik in hit tpiaiter of (lie toniifv. Appar emit the touit u not high!) inteieted in the plan and af 'i i not exrtrd until next month, ot e,teit tintd a later date than that. C'MiiniiiiMiei Matfitt'il drxlairt that the tavpatett' ni'-.te it (wing watrd with the pievnt ttttrm. lie tett of the coutt i not anxiout t fptet their irw although rlettiont are ttill far dittant. It it a''ut tune in C'laskaiiu county that touirlshly jw .iket to the lait t! at more nmnn it watted in alleged load building here t'uii ') any cuuntv in tlie al!e. Marion county, with lew toad tax, hat tw-tti t Inghwa), while to t!e north, Multnomah count), while it it really not m (he valley, hat -en t'ie foil) of (he old strm and lu adopted une metli.i I of hard turfatY iMni!iuttiin. No one douhtt the honesty of (he road tupertiwiit, i r no one' t)uetiont their rltoitt to build mbsiantial loailt. The blame for the wated toad tivnev rest not with them but directly with the county court. It i not to he expected that toad tiisrr visor, who a a rule have had no training in road conttruition, will be able to build highway in which the county will reveite a dollar in value for a dollar tent. Men who have made a lite long study of highway wnk have found it iii'jstss.Me to build lasting m.uadjm, gravel or dirt nu.l- in the Oregon ilnnate, yet Clavkanut countv it endeavoring to accompl sli tint with in exvrieiuTd men. The plan under consideration by the county court will probably he turned down. It i mipnible to believe that the count) toutt will antag (inie the l0 toad tuveriot and their friend by abolishing the office and doing something a original a employing real road builders. But even when the plan i rejected, the road bootet of (hi county must recognie that the mind of (he county court i beginning to travel in the right direction and that with thi talk the voter are preparing for a change from a wasteful, extravagant ytem which must c before we can have teal roads. T T I HOSE WHO HAVE WATCHED CLOSELY the sickening waste of the road supervisor system can hardly appreciate the defense of the plan by O. W. Eastham, printed in Tuesday morning's Enterprise. He declares that the four supervisor plan is the beginning of an agitation that will result in larger districts until one man is put in charge of all the read work in the county. And this is the very step that is wanted. The result Mr. Ea-tham fears is one of the answers to the perplexing rural road problem. With ons man in charge of all road work in the county an experienced and capable road engineer responsibility could be fixed, a logical and connected plan ot road construction could be carried out and, above all, real highways could be builr. Does not Mr. Eastham see that at the present time the county is trying to ac complish a difficult task, building and maintaining roads cheaply, with men who are in ordinary life farmers and small business men, men who know nothing of the science of road construction? Mr. Eastham tries to defend the road supervisor plan. Such defense can only be based on absolute lack of knowledge. Surely our lawyer-correspondent does not know of that stretch of Pacific highway near Barlow where his friend, a supervisor, put on a coat of river gravel. The material was put on without a binder, and now, in the middle of the summer when traffic is at its height, automobiles are stalled and wagons delayed in an effort to cross to the other side of this miserable stretch. Perhaps Mr. Eastham has not gone over mile after mile of county roads full of ruts and bumps. Perhajrs Mr. Eastham has not seen new roads go to pieces within six months or a year under the care of his supervisor. Per- t -s Expedition in the collec tion of checks has expe dited the business of many who bank with us. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY 34 YEARS IN BUSINESS . i HE PROPOSED PLAN TO DIVIDE THE CO IN IT into four nud district with expert supervisor in charge might be a cikkI scheme, but the' same old question would rise, who i an expert? Il would probably end up by adding four more political jol to the county' list and place road building entirely in politic Etacada Progre. v Even if so, the ie of the political road machine would be reduced. Better only four political nud appointment than 60. Hut don't worry, the chance of the county court adopting uch a plan a the one outlined recently bv Commissioner Mattoon are about 9) to J. l'he scheme will receive only slight consideration when it come up at the September term of the county court. Those in touch with affair at the court house sav that defeat i certain. There are toO road supervisor in Clackama county and they form the most compact political machine in the community. With their friend they can sw ing a decided influence at any election. Their power wa demonstra ted last December when at a taxpayers' meeting, two thirds of the attendance c which was supervisor, that prevented a lowering of the road levy. The fact that (fl road supervivir and their friend can vote and want to hang onto their present county job i the firt and the principal reason why the four-road-district plan will be downed. The farmer are pleased with thi system which allow them to work ou their taxes and probably a little more on the county road.' They are not enthusiastic about a change which might cut down the number of day they may do temporary work on a county highw ay. And that is another reason. Mr. Standish, of the Estacada Proves, need not expect a change in the road system a change from extravagance to economy, from politic to sys tem until a majority of the people of the omnty are awake to the fact that Clackamas county throws away almost as much on road a on any other two or three public items. When the public find out how a $350,000 road fund is squandered annually, then there will be a change in the road system. I'HV j, 47.MI.M7IM .7.f.'4.47.iN, UK INCREASE IN' M'OIM S OK CORN, oat, uhrat and flour I to the Kuropraii l-itTiriil piru-nlt wrnie atHOihui I kuic tbuv-' ini kviu I fir war hat Iu-Iih-.I the tjiinrr. 'I he following table thowt the rtiiit nf tlirsr l.od.totU lm (he Iwrltf j Mionlht ending June, '4, and June, I'M, willl die avenge rvpoit pir for ihe yrar I Jvpoii.. ). Com, buthrl j 8,'SI.II (Kl Value t.,7('i.lJ Average pritr 7lM Oatt, buthrl .' I.H.'O.Ht.l.lKI Value 7VI0I.IK Avarage piite 4UM Wheat, buthrl 'J.M.8M 11 Value H7.MI..(iI7.Mt Avrrage piir ')V2 Hour, hartrla I l,7J(i,470.ui Value 54.0l,.,,l..(NI Average pritr 4 00 A teKirt nf the department of lommritr thow llut for the I'M wii.l hreadstult were exportrd to the value of $H,M0,(HIO, compared willl $l(i,7N0,0K) in 014. DO NOT iD HOOPER MAN WHO AtftllTCO IICAMO HUON1H Trilt I'LAN MAOK BV HIGHWAYMAN. it. (. I. I li, t ' M,,1" "",n' (ilUVIH l-AMH.O,..AU(l IT -J..l.n .7,4 IX.'X.I l lli Autlln II. hunt. Ih anillfiiiaii outlaw VI fl 'am! M ln' r. lr"l'l"! 'nun nil ii' I ipx im!"11'' NothOia I... i.'H hirl from .M.',Ni,M,l'!flHl I -N V'(,H,4SMN 'M.'JI.JNO.OO VMS to in niaii'lina lii Id iiii'Mi of Hi ri at Kuan Itlvrr. Iilno inllra toulb of bru; In lilih I'ltio HiNiir lial l-n lakrn lr Kroli In an auto Ul Hnii.liy nulit, at ii I'olnl of a rrolpr. Ilin Imie fililralu vtlio lvra a rl.ln lo Ool.l lllll Dial mlt I'" a (Nttnlni aulu annul l oiiihm (nl llli lliMiH-r. giii'.llniiln Jo Col I Kim, lli Kalian T t... ...I.I...I ll,iiiiMr In M-alo. Hie export of hrradsiufft in 1913, under Kepublitan law, and whrn i.rtniKlit out thu fnt (hat lln-r n lo imvt 40 mMra aoulh of her, lo-rit llooiirr ihilarrd tin ha! a rarhn of hi lll a anl iiionry. ami from Ihir Ihi-jr r to lpe HUkljou luounlaliia Into tin Klamath lllvar roiiulrr lulu tli" northim California, ami. ATir.llii tn Collxti. If Ihry falli'4 lo ttt-t nl lli lar ilralirnali'il lr a roiirh i h rl"-" !'n lr llix'P rr. Ciillano aa In to on nrr th nioiiiilnliia to Hi KIKatualli rhr anl Iminlre for Jim I'ln. a frlrml of lliMiirr. ho imlil ar fur Collitiia tint it llm.n r aprHl. It la alHiut to mllra from hpr lloolur vaa l.-ft ly Kroh iivrr lo lh California lino. A frw tiillra over Hi hill lo lh Aiilerl rlvr and nnr In th tnnunlaina lroni III A pplt ((. puuiiit nuli i folly. It la a holly iinlnhaMlrl. IM. mounlalnnua romitry for tulle, hut raally traveled hy a man aequalnlixl Hh thai mm-IIoii normal coinlitiont prevailed wa uver 2 I.OtHMHM. In that )rar we export rd 4',(KH),0(lO budirl of ixim at an averagr rvpoit piite of (A-; 3l,70,iHM luthrltof oatt, average price 40. ; 9l,f-HI,mm hu.hrl. of wheal, avrrage pri-e '.'He; and 11.400,000 barrel of (lour, avrrage price fl.'Mi. The prut- of torn for thit ye.ii- wa largrly inlluencrd by die huut l'M2 imp. (he tetoid year, whrn 3,i:VO,X),0Ot) bushel were raised in the I'niied Stair. If the Di-iiKxratt tail grt any politital loiiwilatioii fiom (hit tiatemrni (hey are welcome to it, hut when Secretary Kedlield of the derailment of Commerce deviate that our huge increase in export trade it not doe to war ordert, thow him these figure. UK KM. UNO OK I.KO FRANK i more than murder and the men who were in that lymhing paity are more than niutdetert. 'I'hry not only killed a man, they demonstrated ihey had no reo t for Am erican court and the American Meal of justice. Thry wrre blind tlave of prejudice, rabid hate and insane passion. l'he turn who killed Iro Frank have no love for the very principle up on which thi country i founded. They are traitor to their ttate and their nation. "The act wa a consummate outrage," aid ex (Jtivernor Slaton, of (leorgia, who i now in San Francisco. "And every man engaged in (he lynching should be handed, for he i an assassin. Such an act it contrary to (he civilization of (irorgia, and one whith every good citien will condemn. Their act was one of cow ar due, which lelong atone to the assassin." And 95 per cent of the people of the t'nitrd State will agree with the former executive, the mun who committed olitical micide for the take of Frank. (('ntitlliuinl from fail" II. Philip M. Clatk, a Progressive leader in Massachusetts, who, only two' yrar ago, wa able to pill 2V(HK) vote when a candidate for district attorney in hi county, hat come back to Republican rank. In a letter to (he Re publican Mate committee he warn hi former Progressive party associate against confusing their ideal w ith "(he continued existence of a litical party which the people have decided to discard. Those who led the Progressive party in it early day no longrr lead; those who control it or&'niration and hape it course fail absolutely to inspire confidence; it voter have vanished." Clry th paity ,nt lo Vamouver, r Mr. Clark declare hi continued faith in Progressive principle, hut believe! """ ' v,n,B- , . t loira.lnv ut I 111 . thi llAftV IrAvra they can be enacted into law through the Republican party. "The IK-nm- fr tviilo, nrrlvlna at 1 p. in.. TIht he av. "L at heart reactionary : the best prix f it it tecord in I a deU-Kaiion from l.rvvlaion will nif..t mi. Chartra l.li'li. of Imllaiia. ami lf.; (otirao T. Iluraraa. of Tetaa; Charlc (i. Kilstarila. of liisnrala. lfn and aon: Thouma Culli-atuT. of lllluol. and wife; J. II Mi'Oaiin, aaoUlant rli rk of Hit' hoim rlvpr anil harhtira roiniiillt.T, and Joalah II Hlilun. t ier), of th x'liat niiiiiilllfts on niiniiivrre. and wir. ThiT wa notiitt roiifiialnn aa lo III Itinerary of th romtrmioiirn vthll In Ort'itvn. omlna: to cam-i-Jlatloiia, Init th follimlna; proitrniu haa hren iWld ed on: , KcliimliiK to rortlnnd from On ann cratic party, T HE NEWSPAPERS ARE PRINTING a more or lesj mythical story of how certain girls at one of the Harvard university summer schools have pledged themselves not to marry a man with Ics than $2000 income. While stories of this kind are usually more or less fabulous, they do represent the conviction entertained by many twentieth century young women. A good many of the products of the exotic civilization of the larger cities would that $2000 is altogether too little. To the girl who has come up in a family having several servants, auto mobiles, and all the finish of cultured and wealthy living, the income of a young business or professional man seems hopeless. Many of them could never get by without generous checks from their fathers. Yet these fathers know very well in their inner hearts that a young couple would have much more self respect and much more character, were they to make an effort to live on their own production. There is a great decay in our modern life of what can be called the pioneer spirit. In all periods of our country's history, ambitious men and women have been willing to go into the fringes of civilization and live on the wages of day labor, until tlley got their start. Mutual love and confi dence in the future made it possible, and gave zest even to washing dishes or 6awing up a wood pile. Many young men of today are unable to push a lawn mower, and many young women give up in despair if their second girl quits work. . . Comforts and luxuries that are unearned, not achieved by toil and struggles arc enervating and soften moral fiber. It may be too much for the children of wealthy homes to be expected to start as their fathers did Hut they make some very had guesses, when they permit their choice in matrimony to be much influenced bv the nucstion of income. This is one of the cases-where the last at 20 is often the first at 40. th roiiiuillti. Th rrturn trip will lut nniiln dy triiln. I.tini-hron thla truing; at th rhatnloT of mm inorio stht-n Informal diaeuulnn will luk I'luie. KrMar, loavc Portland for mouth nf th CohimliU river by ati'aunr. In- poanllily tin' Front Antorla they will an lo YVIIIiipn harhor on th tor- priloliont Fox, Again we quote the Estacada Progress: Now the authorities have ar rested another Ardenwald murder usect. Having run out of new suspect, thi time thry are using a revrater. If we rememlvrr correctly, iMective Eeving, when he sued the county for service rendrrd, stated that he had evi dence in hi possession wJn'ch would convict the murderer of the Hill family, ! Il"',',,"n J',,,jr , i i i . i drd Chinook:. I-mi riu to O.UC iic nan nrvrr sprung u. il mig.ni oe or mirrrsi: to inr taxpayers to know how much money ha been spent and wasted to date in the w ill o' (he w isp avengence of thi crime. o the southern state where it control ha been absolute for years. The Re publican party, nnrthe othrr hand, has a splendid record of progressive legis lation, accomplished not only in Massachusetts but throughout (he country. Recruited a it is by the return of thousand of Progreive who have every opportunity under our direct primary law to make themsclvc felt in its con ventions and in the selection of it candidate, it should Ire the party of con structive accomplishment in the future." Hituminous macadam i not hard surface. In no way is it permanent In California where this type of road has been thoroughly tried out, the up keep cost of bituminous or oil-bound macadam ha been found to be greater than water bound macadam and practically no more road of thi variety are being constructed in the state to the south. Judge Anderson' announcement, however, that the county court has seen the folly of rock and macadam high ways is cheerful. After nil these costly and trying years, it is to be hoped that the conversion is permanent. ft CHOOL AUTHORITIES all over the country are now making up their final lists of teachers for fall term. With all the educational scouts roaming around and picking up the more gifted women for scr vice in large cities and wealthy towns, it is a worriome job. School superintendents, anticipating search light criticism, canvass their many applicants with anxious care, and find the majority unsatisfactory, There are plenty who have had a fair education, but few who have the mag netic gift of inspiration and easy discipline. Highly educated girls take poorly paid position, for a year or two, but quickly yield to the seductions of towns offering larcer salaries. They do not always profit much either in money or in satisfaction of living. 1 here is a aucer and snobbish Dreiudice aiwinst the ti-arlii-r in mnnv circles. Theo retically, being intellectual leader of the young and substitute for parental care, she occupies a place second to none. But actually she is a waif on the shores of society when she gets to a large city. She is held up to a high stan dard of neatness and dress. She is much more likely to be condemned by visiting parents on account of a lack of style than for poor educational meth ods. Teaching forces change rapidly nowadays, l'he teacher who was con tent to remain year after year in one town, impressing her vtrwnditf cn successive classes, is a rare person now. The old idea of a teacher as a thin faced and angular woman, with a soulful air but indifferent to dress, is out of date. It is a trim( bright faced lot of people now. They seem to have learned that "clothes make the wo man", and array themselves for their ordeal before the school authorities with a simple attractiveness that represents some marvel of strategy on a low salary. LICENSES ill HEIGHT DEER SEASON OPENS SUNDAY AND MANY LOCAL HUNTERS WILL TRY FOR GAME. Appurontly all of Clackuinas county ii prepurlng for tho opening of the deer eeaflon AuRuat 15. The records In the office of County Clerk Ilurrlrm ton dhow that scores In the laHt few day have bought license, and many toll the clerk they are goltiK utter doer. The stuto game law In force went of the CaHt-ado mountains provldo open HeiiHonH for hunting as follows: Duck deer with horns August 15 to October 31. Silver gray squirrels September 1 to October 31. Ducks and geese October 1 to Jan uary 15. (Federal law.) Falls and coots October 1 to Jan uary 15. (Fedorol law.) Shore birds, black breasted and golden plover, Wilson or Jack snipe, woodcock und greater and lesser yellow-legs October 1 to Deccmbor 15. (Federal law.) Chinese pheasants and grouse Oc tober 31. Jackson county October 1 to October 10. No open season Is Coos, Curry and Josephine counties. Quail Open season In Cpos, Curry, Jackson and Josephine counties Oc tober 1 to October 31. Closed at all times In other counties. Doves September 1 to October 31. The bag limit follows: Duck deer with horns Three dur ing any season. Silver gray squirrels Five .In any seven consecutive days. Ducks, geese, falls, coots and shore birds Thirty in any seven consecu tive days. OlilnoHo phenHants, nntlvo pheasants and grouso Five In one day, Includ ing one femalo Chlneso pheasant, and ten In any seven consecutive duys, In cluding two femulo Chlneso phensimts. Prulrlo chickens and sngo hens FIvo'Ih oho dny and ten in any seven consecutive duys. Qunll Ton In any seven consecutive days. Doves Ton In ono day or twenty In any seven consecutive days. Geese killed In Wnseo, Sherman, 011 llam, Ilnrnny, Crook, Morrow and Uma tilla counties tuny ho sold aftor having metul tags attached. survived by his wldoi I erywhere. (AdT.)it. Alt urnggists. (Adv.) T'rivatfl Hpooner tins noen a memfer on FIELD HELD UNUSUAL According to the description In tho Canby Herald, a slx-ucre field of oats on the farm' of K. W. Seranilin In tho Macksburg district must bo ono of the best In the county. Kdltor Ilrooklngs says, In describing tho crop: 'The gruln wiib very uniform and In places It was fully six feet In height. Many places a person of average holght A..l.t ..rati l..n l nh.l sw.i.M w. a.... I his way out so tall was the grain. Tho heads were well filled and with tho exception of a few small patches tho heavy grain was standing well. "Shadling Challenge was the variety of the grain. Mr. Cramllng fertilized the ground before plowing It which ac counts for the fine growth of grain. He used Grade D commerelul fertilizer, putting on abount 125 pounds to the acre. It cost him about $15 to fertilize the six acres. He also sowed a con siderable lens quantity of seed to the acre using only about halt or two thirds the amount usually used. "When cut the amount of grain on the six acre field made 542 shocks, shocked 12 bundles to the shock." The Clerk Guaranteed It. ' A riistonier rsnie Into my storo tho othur dny and snld tonne of my cli'rkn. 'have you rtnyllilug thut will rum Diarrhoea?' and my clerk went and Kot Ii I tn n buttle of Chumhf rlaln's Col ic, Cholera and Dlurrhoen Iteuieily, and said tn 111 in. 'If this does not euro you, I will not charge you a cent for II.' Ho lie took It home nml ( nine back In day or two and said he was cured," writes J. II. Ilerry A Co., Salt Creek, Va. Obtnlnublii everywhere. (Adv.) BORING HILL MAY BE GRAOED l'elltloiiH, heuded by !r. II. V. Adlx, of KNtaciiilii, lieu llolmitn, nf KukIo Creek, and Colonel Itoots, of Itorlng, havo been presented to the county court asking Unit thu lloring hill road he Knuli"!. They ask that $1000 ho appropriated for the work. Explosive Coughs Fairly Rack You to Pieces H Foley's Honey and Tar it Jut Lik Oil on Troubled Waters (or thou Violent Racking Conghi. Thr rp tnil train fntir throat, tour at four ohoat (ml luiw, cniwnat Um hlixxl Id jour nnrk anil hnml, aliiunt ltrnnl jna, iniif ru wnnk and fnlrljr oliauitml. Ortan tlinr ant a lynuitnin of mich aritvn cIIhj.mhm ImuirhlMi, plourliy, utminuula etou tuuar- OUiWll. "Oh. for a boltl. of FOLEY'S HONEY awl TAR lo Mop this awful couibiai." Foi.rt'a ITrmisT and TARCoMronMiupmada ImuUng, xhiUiIiik eimtliig ai It citrine down tlia raw itiflamnd tliruaL It lixxuini the ohikIi, lirlim the (ililovm tip enally. Tali eg ewnj thntUtilil follnn ai-riwa tlis climt, and eaiMii uliifTjr, wl- mitt bronthlnRanrl liiiamxnaaa. Atli'alarofTiilnon, Ohio, (immit furnlnhixl) who baa mid Foi.ki's IIonicv and Tab fr nitr, wrlton "One tif nif ctiihirruira eama Into aUre tn Die Ions dlilnnro telrphnna. Hit " onuiihins Tiolentlt- that he eoald mil tnlk. I iat Mm down and save him a bottla nf Koi.kt i lliiNKt akdTab, and lo IllminoUi he had reooTnredt lie had lwn unahle to work for thrne month, due to Uilioonh. Ha aya Fulm's IJonkt and Tab relietad hln entlrolf nf thla trouble." B. at AKTIN. Haaflatt, Nebr., wrt eere conch and enld and waa almont oaal niog. I trot a bottla of FoLHt'e tlimar AMD TAinnd mod It freciuentlj, when harinc vlulent ooafhln epella, and am clad to aaf It enrnd mj rxragh antlreljr and my oold aoaa ' diuppMred." (ntalne no oplatea. Aheolotelr pen Biedieine. BefoMaobatitnUe. CVIR V U8IR 18 A rniimu Jones Drug Co. I ifillit? Lim up a. to., rroiir,., nilttmo. is! t.