THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1895.
r The iWeeklyGhf oleE
THST DALLES.
OREGON
CTabDing List.
The Cubonicle, which gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements to
club with the follow) ig publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more
than the price of one :
Regular Our
price price
tAmielt ui I. 1. Triton $2.50 $1.75
-fimiele ui Wetilj Oregtiiu 3.00 2.00
fimil ul Vteklj Iiuiur. ...... 3.25 2.25
Araielt ui Weekly Sew York World.. 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BItKTITlES.
Saturday's Solly.
The courts are barren of items today,
Wheat has gone up a few cents and in
consequence considerable of it is being
sent to market.
Japan has declared an unconditional
armistice pending the settlement of the
terms of peace with China. It is said
this move was almost forced upon her
by the idiotic shooting ' ot Li Hang
Chang by a crazy ' Jap.
Taxes are coming in quite lively, and
one wonders where all the money comes
from. However it comes, and that
explanation enough. This is the laBt
day for paying taxes before they become
delinquent, but it is probable the time
will be extended, owing to the fact that
the roll has only been in the possession
of the sheriff for two weeks.
Mrs. Obarr and family have moved
. back into their house and it is again
open for business. The carpets, bedding
and furniture of the rooms where Mr,
Monahan and his nurse stopped; were
burned, and the balance of the rooms
fumigated and disinfected. This work
was done under the supervision of
Dr. Hollister, and all danger from con
tagion is past.
Monday'! Dally.
Mr. Pague this morning gives the
weather probabilities as fair, followed by
showers, and for tomorrow, warmer with
showers and then cooler.
Captain Paul Webb went over the
Oregon City talis in a barrel Sunday,
The only thing this proves is that Ore
gon fir and good iron hoops will with
stand a whole lot of hard thumps.
The temperature for the month of
March, as taken by Mr. 8. L. Brooks,
shows that it has been slightly below
the average lor March. The average
was 45.
There was no April fool about the
shower this afternoon, although it
started in like it was only a windy joke,
It rained as if old Jupiter Pluvius him
elf was bossing the job.
The flying machine landed at the foot
. of the stairs on Laughlin street (so we
are told) this morning about 11 o'clock
One of the stockholders witnessed the
. landing, and pronounced it a thorough
success. '
.They played it on us again this after
noon by getting us to walk over to the
sheriff's office, and on the door thereof
was an immense placard inviting us to
come in and see the flying machine,
These April fool jokes are awfully silly,
ain't they?
uounty surveyor snarp will be in
Hood River on Tuesday next for the
purpose of surveying county roads, of
which two demand bis attention. He
will be there Tuesday and Wednesday,
and on Monday, the 8th, he will be in
Oak Grove, where two more road3 are
to be surveyed.
The gentle west wind got on a jam
this afternoon, and the way the dust,
papers, boxes, cans, and everything else
that was loose got whirled through the
streets was a caution. If the affair will
only wind up in a good rain, we will
cheerfully put up with the wind. And
it did.
The Prineville Review last week was
filled with accounts 'of death and dis
aster. It contains an account of the
burning of McNally, the killing of Wm.
Raglin by a kicking horse, two accidents
in the shape of runaways and overturned
wagons, both happening to Joe Crooks,
and the insane freak of a eheepherder,
who tried to become a dn.de.
We heard a good one Saturday that
was perpetrated by an Eastern capitalist
some weeks ago during the smallpox
scare. The special car in which his
party was traveling was sidetracked
near the depot, and two of the tourists
walked np to Second street. Looking up
the street, the gentleman noticed the
fences across the street and asked if the
street was dangerous. He was told that
the fence was put np across the street
because there was a case of smallpox in
one of the houses. "But," said he, "the
sidewalk is left open. Do the horses in
this country catch smallpox, while the
people are beyond the possibility of con
tagion?" , I
Tuesday's Sally. '
The rain fall yesterday was 7-10th of
an inch.
J: Dufur and the country adjacent is
fcaving a regular epidemic of la grippe.
The weather report for today from
Portland is showery, and for tomorrow
fair and cooler.
The ladies of the Congregational church
we busy preparing for a grand musical
and literary concert,' to be given at a
"date not yet named. A very attractive
.program is being arranged and a treat is
promised for those who will attend
Mr. George Ruch has purchased the
stock and good will of Christman & Cor
son, taking possession of the score yes
terday. .
The time for paying taxes was ex
tended today by the county com mission
ers to April 10th, after which they, will
be delinquent.
The river this morning is 8.3 feet above
low water mark. It was rising last
week at the rate of six inches a day, but
is coming very slowly now.
The Epworth League will give a social
and entertainment on Friday evening in
the basement of the M. E. church. All
are invited. Admission 10 cents.
Don't forget the Eli Perkins lecture at
the Baptist church, Thursday evening,
Tickets will be sold by Mr. S. P. Conroy,
and can also be purchased at the door,
Hood River evidently expects a large
berry crop, as there is a lively movement
of the fruit shipping companies, Each
making stenuous efforts to capture the
cream of the trade.
The rain yesterday did not last long,
but it war! a hummer while it remained
with ns. From reports this morning
the storm was heavier further south,
where it was most needed.
The local passenger had not got in as
we go to press. The cause of the delay
was a collision between 23, the morning
freight, and a work train at .'a point the
other side of Hood River.
From the report of the city treasurer
to the water commissioner, we learn
that on March 1st the amount of money
on hands was $13,278.88, received during
the month, $973, total, $14,251.88.
Money was paid out as follows: Ex
penses, etc., $3&. un inaeoteuness,
$13,250. There is a balance on hand of
bills receivable, 42, and cash, $822.88.
The Regulator took down a large
number of passengers yesterday and
brought quite a large list back. She is
doing an excellent business, and besides
is assisting materially in aiding the set
tlement of Klickitat and Skamania
counties.
A Nebraska editor has been sending
appeals for help to the fraternity in
Oregon asking contribution, even if not
more ' than ten cents. The appeal is a
literary curiosity that is worth ten cents
to anyone. For instance, he says be
asks this aid "to assist in keeping our
head above water in this drouth-stricken
region." Just note the double distilled
emphasis of that appeal that insists he
cannot keep his head-above water where
there is none. '
A. M. Williams & Co. have a splendid
line of ladies' waists on exhibition.
They are of all the latest styles and in
the most fashionable goods, but far too
numerous and too handsome for us to
describe. Call and see them and you
will certainly find something ,to suit
you.
mr. a. v. uuuerwuuu ia uuluuk uui
tf xr ttj X : - i. : i
thirteen acres of orchard on the John
Day, just where the bid emigrant road
crossed that stream.- The orchard will
consist of apple, cherry, pear and nut-
bearing trees. He is an enthusiast on
the fruit subject, and will make a suc
cess of it.
In talking with some of the fisherman
this morning, they expressed the opinion
that the run this summer would probably
be like that of 1802. Not a heavy ran
but a steady one, which they say at the
end ot the season always shows up as
the most profitable. But eight days
remain until the season commences.
April fool exhausted the items, and
everything seems to be taking a rest
today. The court are quiescent, the
sheriff is busy gathering in taxes and
issuing receipts; the county clerk is
deep in everlasting recording of deeds,
bonds and mortgages ; the city recorder
is filing bills for action by the city coun
cil tomorrow night; the justice of the
peace is just drifting along waiting for a
job lot of summons to get ripe; the
street commissioner is doing some work
in the East End ; and the county com
missioners are holding a sort of informal
meeting under the head of "good of the
order.". Besides all these things, it is
collection day, the saddest day of all the
glad new year, and the man with the
book and pencil is seen on every corner.
Yet out of all these general business
movements not one good live item can
be evolved.
A Brave Man..
Sheriff John Bogard of Tehama county,
Cal., who was killed in the recent hold
up of the Oregon & California train, after
having killed one of the robbers, was an
old friend of Sheriff Driver's, who
formerly lived in Tehama county.
About a week ago Mr. Driver received a
letter from Mr. Bogard containing his
photograph. It was probably sent just
before his trip on the return from which
he was killed. Sheriff Bogard was also
known by the writer. He was a mag
nificent fellow, brave as a lion, and he
fell shot in the back by a Cowardly mur
derer, while doing his duty. No effort
should be spared to bring hismurderer
to punishment.
The Wasco - Warehouse Co. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills floor, the best flour in the market,
and sold only in ton lota or over. 9-tf
The Machine Piles.
From Mr. George Mears, a former res
ident of Klickitat county who came
down from Goldendale this morning, we
learn of the successful trial of Inventor
Parrott's airship at Goldendale at
o'clock this morning. Mr. Parrott has
been working on the machine for weeks
no one being allowed inside of the build
ing, and of course no one knew what
progress he had made nntil yesterday,
when he announced that he had a small
ship, capable of carrying from 500 to 800
pounds completed, and that the engine
and the new motive force were a success.
He expressed his determination to give
hie shiD a trial at an eaily hour the fol
lowing morning, that is, today, and in
vited several of the leading citizens to be
present. The hour chosen was 8 o'clock,
as Mr. Parrott desired to make the teBt
while there was no wind, which he
feared would rise during the day.
Promptly at the hour named he ap
peared with the machine loaded on
track, at the appointed place of trial,
just on the outskirts of town on the west
side. There were present besides Mr.
Parrott, Hon. W. R. Dunbar, Hon. Sol,
Smith, N. B. Brooks, I. C. Darland,
Hueh Gourlay, Mr. Maddock. the
banker, and eeveral others.
The machine appeared small and light
for the work expected of it. The body
was about 18 feet long, 6 feet in diameter
in the middle ana tapering to a point
from that. The aeroplanes, like the
body of the ship, were made of thin
sfceetB of aluminum, and were each in
two folds that enabled them to be ex
tended in length to almost doable their
apparent length. ' The machine was
driven by two propellers, each of about
five leet diameter. On the bottom of
the machine was a self-acting plane,
which served to steady the ehip, and a
thin, flexible rudder, working on an uni
versal joint that permitted its being used
to tarn the ship either to the side, or ap
and dowa completed the steering ap
paratus. The engine was a small affair,
weighing 24 pounds, but yielding, Mr,
Parrptt Baid, four-horse , power. Its
mechanism and the material used to
generate the power are Mr. Parrott's
secret. '
It took Mr. Parrott just twenty min
utes to get his ship ready, and he in
vited any two persons present to get in
and ride with him, bat everybody
seemed skeptical and declined the honor
in favor of his neighbor. Mr. Parrott
did not insist, but climbing into the car,
he turned a wheel on bis engine, the
propellers began to revolve, the aero
planes were run out to their furthest ex
tension, and in a moment the ship
lifted from the ground and sailed swiftly
along, steadily increasing its distance
from tho ground until it had attained a
height of 150 feet, when Mr. Parrott, in
order to show his control of the machine,
maintained it at that height, while he
turned it in a large circle, brought it
back to the place of starting, and slow
ing down his engine settled lightly to
the ground. After this the party was
taken two at a time for a short trip.
That the machine is an entire and prac
tical success is thoroughly demonstrated.
Mr. Parrott announces that he will
make the trip to this place Monday,
bringing with him two passengers. He
will leave Goldendale at 9 o'clock sharp,
fly south to a point over Columbus,
thence down the Columbia to this place,
The landing will be made on the sand
bar above town, and it is expected the
trip will be made in a little less than an
hour, so that the ship may be expected
here at 10 o'clock, or shortly before.
We mast confess that we bad but
little confidence in Mr. Parrott's ideas,
but we are pleased, just the same, to
congratulate him upon his success. He
has solved a vexing problem and at the
same time has laid the foundation for
the grandest fortune ever attained by
man.
A Flying Story.
In Saturday's issue we perpetrated a
harmless bit of pleasantry in the shape
of an April fool story concerning Mr,
Parrott's flying machine. Of coarse the
story had many of the brands and ear
marks of fiction, and we hardly sap-
posed that it would deceive anybody,
We had no intention of ridiculing Mr,
Parrott's attempt to solve the problem
of aerial navigation ; on the contrary,
we feel that the question will be an
swered properly sometime, and if Mr.
Parrott has the motive power he claims
so have, we believe he has made a long
step towards the solution of the problem.
We sincerely hope that when Mr. Par
rott makes bis trip it will be just as suc
cessful as it has in the fictitious trial we
gave it.
Of one thiDg Mr. Parrott can feel as
sured, and that is that everybody in The
Dalles knows he is making a flying ma
chine, and will hereafter be interested
in watching its development.
In Memorlam.
Wm. Edward McLeod, 6on of Alexan
der and Ellen J. McLeod, was born in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on the 28th day
of October, 1865. He emigrated with
his parents to California in 1869, and
then to Kingsley, Or., in 1878, and was
married to Miss Ella Roth Oct. 24, 1888,
settling . on his farm near Rutledge,
Sherman county, where be resided till
his death, which took place on the 25th
of March, 1895. He was complaining
the most of the winter, but his last ill
ness covered a period of only eight days.
He was an exemplary young man, be
loved by all who knew him ; was con
verted last winter at Rntledge. and was'
to have been baptized and united with
the Baptist church at Grass, Valley the
day previous to his death. , He leaves a
wife and three children, father, mother
and three sisters to mourn his loss.
The sisters are Mrs. Remi Rondeau of
Kingsley, Mrs. Ella Bassoni of Oakland,
Calif., and Mrs. T. E. Herbert of Brown
City, Mich.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. M. F. T. Henton at the res
idence of his parents, near Kingsley.
large concourse of people were present
to show their last kind evidences of es
teem as bis remains were laid to rest
the Kingsley cemetery.
The wife and children lose a loving
husband and a kind . father, and the
father and mother and sisters a dutiful
son and an affectionate brother
His bereaved relatives wish to thank
the people -of Rati edge and Grass Val
ley for their kindness and assistance
daring his illness, and also the peo
ple of Kingsley. - M.
The Prineville Cremation.
Mr. Arthur Hodges, county clerk of
Crook county, writing to Register Moore
of the land office, gives the following ac
count of the burning of the jail and
prisoner confined therein at Prineville
"Shortly before 3 o'clock this morning
the fire alarm was sounded, and it was
discovered that the town jail and old en
gine house were ablaze. Before the fire
department could reach the spot, the
fire in these buildings was beyond con
trol, and it was with the greatest diffi
culty that the blaze was kept from ex
tending to other buildings in the vicin
ity. Frank McNally was locked in the
jail a few hours before by Marshal
Dobson, and it is supposed he set fire to
the bed. He was burned to death, and
his charred remains were found beneath
the debris after the flames had been sub
dued. Coroner Pringle called a jary to
day to inquire into the cause of the
death ot McNally, and the jury rendered
a verdict in accordance with the above,
The victim of the fire was about 40
years of age. He came from Michigan
to this state, and has cesided in Crook
county for the past six years. He ap
peared to be a man of education, and
had many good traits of character; bat
his love for drink had wrecked his life,
and brought to an untimely end the ex
istence of one who otherwise would have
been a useful citizen."
After the Flay.
The Home- Dramatic Vino, appreci
ating the generous sipport given it,
herewith submits an itemized account of
the expenses of the play, so that the
good people who put up the money may
know just what was done with it. The
balance remaining' on hand will be di
vided, as stated, among the charitable
institutions of the city.
Scenery, including material and
labor Sis lu
Times-Mountaineer ' 4 00
Chronicle 3 00
P.,Willig. 50
Ma vs & Crowe. 20
Joe Koehler, carpenter work. .. 2 45
Plays and wigs 11 30
Blakeley & Houghton: 25
J. T. Peters 2 85
Dalles Orchestral Union . .: 39 00
Total $8170
Gross receipts $172 75
Balance $91 05
The club desires to express their sin
cere thanks to Blakeley & Houghton for
their services, which were given without
the slightest remuneration.
A Mean Trie.
This morning Tom McCoy and Dick
Nolin put it upon us in a way that was
simply low down and mean. McCoy
had a white thread run out through the
shoulder-seam of bis coat, the spool be
ing on the inside pocket. The end of
the white thread was curled up promis
cuous like over the back of his black
coat and of course when he turned that
shoulder towards us, while Dick com
menced to question us about the flying
machine, we saw the thread, and in an
absent minded sort of way we caught
hold of it to take it off. When the thing
pulled out five or six yards we took a
tumble. We have a poor opinion of a
man who would deliberately perpetrate
an April fool joke anyhow. A man
ought to have more dignity about him,
and then he shouldn't waste his time.
This thing of deceiving people jast be
cause it is the first day of April, cannot
be too severely condemned.
A Good SLOT.
The real estate men are making ar
rangements to print a pamphlet de
scriptive ot Wasco county, for the
purpose of supplying needed information
concerning the recources of this section,
as at present outlined the booklet will
contain, about, fifty pages, including
some little advertising matter. We be
lieve this is the proper thing to do, and
that it will serve to attract a large
number of home-seekers. Our business
people, we believe, will contribute liber
ally towards the good work.
We have an immense area of unsettled
lands, and there are opportunities here
that would quickly be taken advantage
of if people In the East knew they ex
isted. We have the goods, and the only
way to dispose of them is to advertise.
"Fibre Chamois" just received at A.
M. Williams & Co. tf.
. Go to C. E. Bayard's or T. A. Hud
son's Office and get .your Land Papers
made out for Fifty Cents.
Land Office Business a Specialty;.'
Teh years' experience.
Offices on Washington Street, be
tween Second and Third. ' .
Killed at White Salmon.
, Last Jmday a man whose name we
are unable to learn, was killed at the
falls of the White Salmon, by a boy
about 16 years of age, named E. Hoff.
From the meagre accounts of the affair
it seems that the deceased, who was a
German and a man of violent temper,
had threatened on eeveral occasions to
kill young Hoff. Friday afternoon,
while working near the falls, Hoff met
the unknown, who according to HofFs
statement, came at him with his ax up
lifted, swearing he would kill him
Hoff retreated, but kept facing bit as
sailant and warning him to keep away,
and finally pulled his pistol and shot
him, killing him instantly. The attack
was so sharp that when the shot was
fired the victim of it fell against Hoff,
knocking bim down the body tailing
on bim. Hoff immediately went home
and told what be had done and bis
father at once took him to Goldendale,
where he surrendered himself to the
sheriff. .
Last night, Prosecuting Attorney
Spalding, the boy Hoff,. N. B. Brooks,
the attorney engaged to defend bim, and
Coroner Nelson came over from Golden
dale and went down this morning on the
Regulator to bold an inquest. They
were joined here oy Dr. btewart, who
came down Irom urant, and who will
conduct the autopsy.
Beal Estate Transaction.
The following deeds have been
filed
for record since our last report :
P. D. Hinrichs of Hood River to Isa
bella Monroe, 25 acres in swj, sec 2, tp
2 n, r 10 e ; bond for a deed.
State of Oregon to H. W. Wells, swj,
BeJ, sec 23, tp 5 s, r 14 e ; $50.
United States to H. W. Wells, eM.
nej, nwj, nej, sec 27, tp 6 e, r 14 e;
patent.
United States to Geo. F. Wells, s,
se, sec 35, tp 5 s, r 14 e; patent.
United States to W. D. Richards, the
sej and sMi ew), Bee 27, tp 1 n, r 14 e;
patent.
Anna Flynn to Margaret E. Flynn,
lot 2, block 27, Gates' addition to Dalles
City; $1.
Margaret Flynn to Anna Flynn, lot 4,
block 27, Gates' addition to Dalles
City; $1.
W. F. Lockwood to Caleb R. Hill, se,
neK, sec 33, tp 1 n, r 13 e; $200.
O. L. Stranahan and wife to Adelia A.
Stranahan, three acres near Hood
River; $150. .
A. S. Blowers to Ot L. Stranahan, 3
acres near Hood River ; quit claim, $150.
Charles F. V. Berger and wife to A. S.
Blowers, e4, sec 13, tp 2 n, r 9 e; $500.
Kg-g-s Galore.
The Pendleton Tribune says that a
firm in that city recently shipped 3000
dozen eggs to Seattle, that the entire lot
was obtained in Umatilla county within
one wrek's time, and that the price paid
was 6 cents a dozen, cash. The same
firm shipped 1500 dozen to Bntte. Mon
tana, the week before. This is a pretty
good showing for Umatilla county, but
as it is capable of demonstration that "a
barrel of wheat will make a barrel of
eggs," there is no limit to umatuia s
possibilities in the egg line. The differ
ence in value between the two, is the
difference between fifteen dozen eggs
and a barrel full.
Bonnets and Soch.
We just dropped into the Mrs. Briggs'
millinery store this morning, for two
reasons, one because the show windows
were fall of pretty Easter bonnets and
hats, and the other because a galaxy of
pretty women were trying on those
same bonnets, and the effect was that of
immense kaleidoscope with' hand
some faces, mingled with the ever
changing figures. We have an indistinct
recollection of "bluet" and "cerese," be
sides a subdued chatter about shapes
and shades and bows mingled with ex
clamations of pleasure, such as an
Easter bonnet alone can give to the
ladles God bless them. We noticed
also that violets are fairly in it, and
purple is the popular shade.
Mm. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn., says, "Shiloh's vitalizer 'saved
my life.' I consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system I ever used."
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble j
it excels. Price 75 cts.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Robert Maye, jr., came in from Ante
lope yesterday.
Win Curtis is. up from Forest Grove
on a visit to bis parents.
Mr. Gene Gilman was up from the
Willamette valley yesterday.
Mrs. W. A. McFarland, who has been
in the city for the past three weeks, left
yesterday for Seattle.
Conductor Miller brought the local up .
this afternoon, changing places tem
porarily with Conductor Glendentag,
who makes the run to Pendleton tonight.
- Monday.
'
Miss Eva Heppner is in Portland
visiting relatives.
Mr. Fred Wilson spent Saturday at
White Salmon. -
Dr. and Mrs.' Doane wegt to Portland
Saturday for a short visit.
Dr. O. C. Hollister and wife returned
from Portland Saturday night.
Mr. K. Wilson, a Portland attorney,
was in the city yesterday, returning this
morning.
Miss Marie Helm returned Saturday '
from a visit with friends at White
Salmon.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the genial steward
of the Umatilla House, who has been
spending the winter in Portland, re
turned Saturday.
Tuesday.
Mr. L. Klinger of Dufur is in the city.
' Mr. Hal French returned from Port
land last night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. .Van Duyn of Tygh
valley are in the city.
Mrs. Mark Long returned yesterday
from a visit in Portland.
Mr. F. J. Bachelder of San Francisco
is registered at the Umatilla honse.
Mr. Frank Newcome of Rklzeway.
made this office a pleasant call yester
day.
Mr. F. J . Meyers leaves tomorrow for
a month's visit to his farm near Lyle.
Wash.
Mrs. Hueh Gourlay arrived from
Goldendale yesterday afternoon, but did
not come by the "air line."
Mr. N. B. Brooks came over from
Goldendale yesterday, and was a passen
ger on the Regulator this morning.
Mrs. Saunders, Miss Saunders and
Mrs. Graham left this morning for
Cleveland, Ohio, going over the North
ern Pacific.
Mr. Geo. C. Jones of Hood River, who
has been in the city for several days, re
turned home on the Regulator this
morning.
Mr. Amos Underwood, county com
missioner of Skamania county, and one
of the pioneers of the middle Columbia,
is in the city. .
Mrs. G. F. Beers, Mrs. I. Joles and
Mr. Geo. Joles left this morning for an
extended visit in the East. They went
by the Northern Pacific.
MAKKIED.
At Richmond, Indiana, Wednesday
March 20th, Frank H. Sharp of this
city to Miss Carrie E. Parker of Rich
mond. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi
cine I handle, and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. I
recomend it because it is the best medi
cine I ever bandied for coughs, and
croup. A. W. Baldridge, Millersville, .
111. For sale by Blakely & Houghton
Druggists. -
Hock Fell Upon Them.
Ckntbal Citt. CoJ., March 29. Al
fred Martin and Henry James, miners, ,
were crushed to death in Sleepy Hollow
mine today by a rock falling upon them.
Running
Sores.
the Serpent s
Sting.
CUNTAGIDUS 1" " Its staces oom
pletely eradicated by
BLOOD POISOa bfte&'VlKE.
nWDBSn healing power. Itre
moTi tbe poliwn and builds op the syfttem.
A talra&l. inula tm If Mimm mm U Iwiiii
SvlFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Hi-nii-liit and Ktrmlaia cared by Dr.
MILES' PAIN PILLS. "One cent a doae."
j(a Heals
Cures