THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1895.
The Weekly Chronicle.
OK Kilt M
; - Clubbing List.
.' The Chronicle, which gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements to
dab with the foilowjig publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more
than the price of one : , '
Regular Onr
price price
Clrsiitle ud 5. Y. Trikne . .$2.50 $1.75
ArMielt us VtttU Orwoiiu ....... 3.00 2.00
reticle ni Teeklj Euniner. ...... 3.25 2.25
" Amide d Wetklr Sew Tork World. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL BKKYIT1SS.
Wednesday's Daily.
License to marry was issued today to
; George Johnston and Esther C. Sin
gleton. , .1
The Uerrick cannery made quite a
good ran this morning. 'The catch is
improving steadily.
"Sweets to. the sweet," and that is
why the subscription of the Umatilla
Honse to the Ran Francisco Examiner
drew a case of wine.
While the East is having its second
winter, here the balmy breezes flatter
down from the Cascades and become
sleepy with the odor of locust blossoms.
Hon. W. H. Dofur was in the city to
day. He reports an army of caterpillars
as having taken possession of the coun
try about Dufur, and says the alders
and willows along the creeks, as well as
the orchards, are covered with the
pests. Now then, who knows how to
destroy the 'pillars?
Some of onr exchanges having credited
Bro. Michell with a skit that appeared
in The Chronicle concerning the
bloomers, he gracefully denies the im
peacbment and puts the bloomer back
on us. As the article was really of our
make, we suppose we will have to wear
it, whether it fits or not.
When the breezy bloomers are the
universal go, how will tailors press the
ureases into them? I'd. like to know
When the baby's head is nodding, and
wants to take a nap, bow can mamma
lull her darling in a bifurcated lap?
When the chickens go a grubbing in the
. garden in the spring, how can Bridget
'shoo' the creatures with no skirt to
flop or fling. Klamath Falls Express
Great Britain refuses to enforce the
Behring sea regulation. Now if this
country will do the same thing and let
the seals be killed off entirely, it will be
a good thing. No American outside of
the Alaska Commercial company ever
got a dollar out of the business and that
rotten corporation got it all, and cost the
government thousands of dollars too,
The quicker the seals are killed off under
he circumstances the better.
, TnurBday's Daily
Two carloads of hogs were ecnt to
Troatdale yesterday, and two carloads of
sheep will be sent below tonight.
The market is getting quite plenti
fully supplied with strawberries, but
th price is still too high for common
folks and printers.
The pastor requests every member of
the M. E. church to be at prayer meet
in tonight. He has a very important
measure to present to them at the close
of the prayer service.
Thirty-five cases of salmon were put
np by Herrick yesterday, and another
ran will be made tomorrow. Reports
from Astoria indicate a considerable im
provement in the run of fish, and old
fishermen say the fish are fully a month
earlier than usual.
Senter Payton is certainly immense.
As the lightning rod agent last night, he
scored another victory and. sent the
audience home delighted with the even
i tig's entertainment. The support last
night was exceptionally good. If you
don't see this troupe you will miss a
whole lot!) of fun. The play tonight is
"Joshua Whitcooib," an old farmer
who comes to town to sell bis "punkins"
and whose eccentricities will furnish
laugh enough to supply as many person!
as the hall will hold. Misses Lacy and
Vina Payton will appear in their attrac
tive specialties. The prices of admission
are right with the times, being 35 cents
for general admiseion, reserved seats 50
cents, children 25 cents.
Friday's Daily.
Complete assortment of bee supplies
received at E. J. Collins A Co.
. Mr. B. Mays and family arrived from
.Wallowa this morning and' are visiting
relatives here.
McClnre's Magazine for June will con
tain excellent short stories by Rudyard
Kiplins, Robert Barr and Stanley J.
Weyman.
Sheriff Coombs of. Cook' came in yes
terday bringing a prisoner who was sen
tenced at the recent term of court there,
to one year in the pen, having been con
victed of larceny. . .'.'"'
Mr. Ad Edgar received a letter from a
friend at Umatilla yesterday, stating
among other things that 5000 horses bad
been sold by parties there to a epmpany
'organized in Seattle for the purpose of
canning horse flesh.
An account of life and work in the
largest powder mills in the world, the
da Pont works at Wilmington, Delaware'
with the et.ry of historic explosions and
with pictures covering all the points of.
interest, will appear in McClure's Maga
sine for Jane.
Mr. O. A .Bowen. state treasurer of
Washington, and Mr. Jas. Crawford
state fish commissioner, arrived hereon
the afternoon train, and will examine
some suriiiits belonging to the Winans
Bros., near the rapids on the Washing,
ton side, with a view of putting up t
Salmon hatchery, as provided for by an
act of the last legislature.
Yesterday while the Regulator was
lying at the dock at the Cascades, a fire
broke out in the hold of the scow used
by the Day Bros, for hauling stone. The
Regulator eave the alarm and at once
steamed over to the scow and began
pumping water into her, and in a few
minutes the fire brigade organized by
the Day Bros, was on hand with their
backets, and the fire was soon under
control. It started from the donkey en
gine, live coals in some way dropping
through the upper deck and starting the
fire. .
This morning Mr. Hanna coming in
from Chenowith creek discovered that
someone had scattered saltpeter along
the road, with the evident intention of
destroying such sheep as should be
driven over it. The saltpeter was
in unusually large pieces, and Mr.
Hanna picked up about two pounds of it.
A little inquiry developed the fact that a
certain person living down that way bad
purchased four pounds of saltpeter yes
terday, and there does not seem to be
any doubt, owing to the remarkable size
of the crystals, but that the pieces picked
up by Mr. Hanna were a portion of that
lot.
The Attachment Not Legal.
Judge Bennett started from Prineville
the other day, bound for home. Behind
his bugury he had a noble horse of the
cayose breed, a fiery, snorting, untamed
steed with a mane like a Sioux warrior
and a tail like a pirate's banner; a true
creature of the bunchgrass bills with
graceful limbs, supple and muscular
body and an fnborn sense' of freedom
that well became hie long American
pedigree. He led all right for awhile,
but the rope around bis neck was to him
a token of Blavery and degradation.
When the judge undertook to untie the
rope that held him for the purpose of
giving him a drink, he rose up and smote
the judge a mighty smite on the cheek
and with his tail in the air spurned the
high spots in the prairie with disdainful
feet, as he pnBhed the world around be
hind him on his way back to his native
hills. 'The judge demurred, but bis de
murrer was overruled, and owing to the
horse refusing to accept service, the case
was continued for the term. Had Judge
Bennett understood cayuses as well as he
does law, be would have had the horse
canned before undertaking to' bring
tiim in.
"Lightning Rod Agent" Tonight.
"The Gold King" drew a fairly good
house last evening, and should have
drawn a much better one. Mr. Payton
showed not only that he had genius, but
of a very versatile quality, and the sup
port was much better than on Monday
night. Miss Lucy Payton is a charm
ing little lady and a favorite with the
audience. . Mr. Curts as "Jack Red
mond" was a surprise to those who had
seen him in the character of the villain
in the play Monday night, taking the
part with a great deal of power, and
making a much better gentleman than
he did a villain.
Tonight the play w ill be "The Light
ning Rod Agent," a play written for Mr.
Payton, and in which he is said to ap
pear at his best. Saturday afternoon
there will be a matinee, with the old
favorite "East Lynne," to which the
admission will be 10 and 20 cents.
Like the Truth.
The Eugene Register, being an ardent
stickler for the unadulterated truth,
thus chides Editor Ira A. Campbell of
the Eugene Guard :
"In yesterday's Guard the affable
editor of that paper, who is now doing
the East, has an entertaining letter,
written while be was in Omaha, in
which he proves himself a yery interest
ing writer. Among other items of news
that the editor writes is that he has
taken a batl, that's it just as soon as
a man gets away from home be is sure
to write back most anything to 'stuff'
his old friends."
These Are Teaehera.
The following applicants secured cer
tificates at the last examination :
First- grade Agnes LeDuc.
Second grade Mollie Dunlap, Thos.
B. Chastain. Hattie Stirmweis, Nellie
Hudson, O. H. Kerns. ,"
Third grades- Miles Kinney, Angie
Phillips, Ada Conard, Alma Taylor, G.
A. Brock, Evelyn Newman, Bessie Has
tings, Omer Butler and Hattie Allen." ,
Under the law, only third grade cer
tificates can be issued to thoee who have
never taught, regardless of their rating
in the examination. '
Seal Estate Transactions.',
The following deeds have been, filed
for record since our last report : .
Dalles City to Chas. E. Allison, all of
lot 4, block 34, Gates addition to Dalles
City; $275. - -, ' .-' --
Edmund B. Martin to Alexander F.
Martin, the nwj, sec 10, tp 5 s, r 13 e;
$250. - " 'i'"'
Martin Wing and wire to Jacob spatn.
the n2 nvMi aec 16, tp 4 s,r 12 e; $350.
Conmluoien' Court, May Term.
. Bills were allowed as follows:
A Canfield, jurors circuit court
J F Hood. GAR relief. . : .
6 00
25 00
C J Haves, GAR relief. . . 30 00
Kobt Kelley, salary dep sheriff. . 100 00
Simeon Button, salary dep clerk
C L Gilbert, salary aep clerk...
75 00
50 00
A M Kelsay, salary clerk 166 66
J W trench, new warrant for one
destroyed 6 00
John Trana, constable fees. . . . . . 75 50
Jtt H JtSunnle. j p fees 20 Oo
M Deiizenmuller, j p fees 2 00
a Wakefield, bal bill tees 40 OO
Olinger s Bone, road plow, etc. .
25 60
fti Randall, appraieereonnty road
$2.40
W G Kern, appraiser county road
$2.40
2 00
2 00
3O0
A J Brigham, drawing jury list. .
W R Menefee, " "
W H Whipple, " " ..
2 00
2 00
4 00
W Koontz, assessor's salary.
W A Birnie. i p fees. 5 30
John Trana. constable 28 16
Jobn Uates, appraiser county
road. $2.40
Chris Dethman, viewing Co.road
Hans Lege, "
W A Slinaerland " - "
S M Baldwin, road supervisor. . .
R H Burnie, coroner's fees.
F H Wakefield, assessor's salary.
D H Roberts, taking census. . . . .
E P FitzGerald. taking census. ..
Charles Deckert, witness 4 30
James Foritor,
M Henrickeon, " 1
O D Doane, ' " 1
G C Eshelman, " 1
W Brook house, " , 4
Francis Ross, juror 1
DE Fisher, " 1
CMFouiz. " 1
CL Schmidt, 1
Max Blank, " 1
John Cates, " 1
Laura Bachelor, witness 5
May Bachelor,
Frank Chrismau,
U Jjurnhain,
James Davis,
Jules Wiley,
Aug Buchler,
Chas Stubiing,
Dan Baker,
W E Huskv,
J M Husky,
$5 50
$5 50
M Duly,
L 8 Davis, j p fees 42 15
A Urquharl, constable 25 20
E F Sharp, surveying roads . 58 00
James Z'imwalt, viewed 4 00
C J VanDuvn, " 4 00
W McCorkie, " 4 00
D S Dufur. j p fees 15 60
Phele Richardson, witness .... 1 70
Harry Hampshire, 1 70
OCHollister, " .... 170
Frank Hill, . - " 1 70
J L Story, " .... 1 70
John Trana, taking Grav to re
form school, $29.95. . . ." 22 88
Blakeley & Houghton, GAR... 2 10
G W Phelps, dint atty fees, $42.60 37 60
Harry Luc-key, juror cor. inquest
Ed Bergeron, '.
WLKeltner, " "
F Miller, .
T W Lewis, " "
Alex Watt, " "
John Nilson, ' "
J B Wood, " "
T W Horn, " " .
CRJoynr, "
C W Hayes, spec survey ch'nm'n
Wni biuith, spec survey ch nui'n
J J Murphy, clerk's fees State vs
Maloney 23 25
Alex Fraser, road supt dist 10. . . 60 00
S Blowers, county cotn'r salary 16 40
James Darneille, co com'r salary 14 00
EC Haight, witness.. 3 00
A Keaton, j p fees e o
Walter Davey, witness 6 60
C W Haight, witness 3 90
W Ulisan. constable 10 80
R H Birnie, j p fees......... 3 95
Win Johnson, witness 4 50
John Farre, witness. 6 50
E M Shutt. pros atty fees . .-. 5 00
Ed Bothwell, chain man 4 00
A F Martin, chain man 4 00
The first figures, where they appear,
are the amounts the bills were put in
for. -
The Currant Creek Koad.
An attempt was made yesterday to get
Commissioner Blowers up from Hood
River, tor the purpose of holding a
special meeting of the commissioners'
court, but owing to matters over which
he had no control he conld not come.
The object was to consider the matter
of granting aid to the Currant creek
road. . Some time ago, the sum of about
$1400 was raised by subscription in The
Dalles and Antelope, for the purpose of
making this road, and at the time it was
thought the sum would complete it.
Since work was began on it, it has been
found that there is a great deal more
rock work than was anticipated, and
consequently the expense' is largely in
creased.
The money raised has all been ex
pended and now the county will be
asked to contribute towards the comple
tion of the work. That section of the
county pays large snms in taxes, and has
never had much of anythingin the shape
of local improvements. It has never
asked for them until now, and' its re
quests should be granted. It would be
of immense benefit to tbat section and
certainly to the citizens of The Dalles.
The completion of the road won d send
all the traffic from Mitchell, Waldron
and the Upper John Day to The Dalles,
and would tend to keep that section in
this county. Unless they can have
better roads to the county -seat, they
will' be compelled to cut loose from
Wasco and organize a county of their
own, and no one' could blame them for
doing so.
We understand a special meeting of
the commissioners' court will be held in
a day or so te consider the matter, and
while in common with all other - tax
payers we do not like to see the county
money expended, yet there are things
that are absolute necessaries and the
Currant creek road is one of them. Self
interest as well as justice to those people
who are cut off from the county seat by
im passable barriers demands it- 'As it
$1400 of good money has been expended
and unless the road is completed, is lost
AH -tl . ..11
K ." taiKing ana advertising on earth won't
is right in price, quality and style. Now, we devoted
g selection of this part of our stock, and weare willing
veracity upon the proposition that our Clothing is all
Suppose you confer a favor on us, when you have a little leisure time, by
dropping into our store and trying on a suit or two. Then we want you to ex
amine the cloth, the linings, the workmanship, the fit, the price in fact every
thing about the Suit and convince yourself. -
$3.50
$5.00
$7.50
$8.00
Buys an All-Wool Suit,
and Dark Mixtures.
$9.50 Is the Price attached to our Suits made of
, Wool and the best goods for wear and
Can We
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
utterly. Good business management
would compel the completion of the road
to save the money already invested.
We hope the commissioners will take
this view of the matter, and push the'
road to a speedy completion.
Forbidden to Putin It.
Srme time since Thb Chboniclk pub-
list ed a statement that there was noth
ing in the law under which th Cascade
reservation was created that prevented
the pasturing of stock on the reserva
tion. The matter has again come np
under the ruling of the commissioner,
who takes a different view of the mat
ter. Recently application was made to
Hon. W. R. Ellis for information on the
subject, and he forwarded this letter to
the commissioner, getting the following
in reply : .'-
Washington, D. C, Mar. 1, 1895.
Hon. W. K. Ellis, House of Kepretenla
tires, Washington, V. C;
' Sir: I am in receipt, by reference
from the department, of your letter of
the 25th ultimo, inquiring whether the
regulations of the department will per
mit the pasturing of sheep in the Cas
cade range forest reserve in Oregon.
In reply I have to advise von tbat the
herding of sheep is prohibited, it being
considered that they are especially in
jurious to the herbage and undergrowth
I enclose a copv of the forest reserve
poster of April 14, 1894, prescribing reg
niations for the reservations.
Very Respectfully,
Euw. A. Bowers, Asst. Com.
It will be seen from this that if the
ruling of the commissioner is to stand,
the sheep industry of Eastern Oregon
will get a blacker eye than the re
moval, of the tariff gave it. There is a
provision in the law tbat the secretaay
of the interior may prescribe such regu
lations as may be necessary for the care
and preservation of government reser
vations. We feel certain that could the
nature and character of the mountains
be . shown to the secretary, he would
withdraw the prohibition and allow
sheep to be pastured thereon. -
We would suggest that every cimmnn-
ity get up a petition to the secretary
showing the character of the reservation,
and that cattle and sheep do not injure
it. If this is properly done, we believe
it would be successful.
S At the Opera House.
"Joshua Whitcomb" was on the
stage at the opera house last in the per
son of Senter Payton. This troupe, in
stead of giving us the best first, has put
on a better play, with better acting,
every night. The characters last night
were all well taken, and the large audi
ence ho wed its appreciation by hearty
applause. The specialties of Lucy and
Vina Payton were encored every time,
and their character song, illustrating a
quarrel between two school girls, was as
nest a bit of acting as we have seen in a
long time. They ; are both graceful
dancers, and have so won on the audi
ence tbat their appearance is greeted
with a round of applause. ,
The play tonight will be '-Kathleen
Mavourneen," the old-time favorite,
followed by the laughable farce "Dodg
ing for a Husband."
. Schedule of Expenditures
Showing the amounts of all claims
presented, the names of all claimants,
the article or claim for which payment
is made, the amounts allowed and the
claims ' continued or rejected at the
May term, '95, of the county court for
Wasco county, Oregon. The following
list, however, does not contain any
i ' i ... . .
Is not a large sum; still it is large enough to buy a Man's Suit
of Clothes from us. Sizes 35 to 40.
Gives you an opportunity of making your selection from sev
eral lines of goods. .
Enables you to choose a handsome Summer Suit from our stock.
Light, tasty patterns and well made. These Suits have the style
and fit of those sold for twice the money. '
Good, serviceable Greys, Small Checks,
Suit You?.
PEASE
claim for which the salary or fees art
provided by statute :
I C Nickelsen, stationary.'. .....-.$ 2 45
Ward, Kerns & Robinson, use of
team. 7 00
Gunning & Hock man, repairing
tools district 25 21 20
Dr J Sutherland, services Smith 1 50
Jacobsen Book & Music Co, sta
tionary 2 20
T T Nicholas, board and lodging
, pauper 10 50
11 Olenn, material and labor. ... 3 15
OT&TCo, rent telephone 8 00
Ubronicle Pub Co, publishing re
ports county officers 33 00
Dr ti u .9heiman. attendance
Davenport, $10, 5 00
Ward & Sons, bridge lumber 291 88
T J Driver, board prisoners, tele
graph and sumps, $167.24.. . . 180 71
Davenport Lumber Co, lumber
district No 4. 17 10
Blakeley & Houghton, medicine 6 35
Blakeley A Houghton, preemp
tion paupers.. 9 SO
uunger & isone, tools for county
road 3 00
J H Cross, supplies Mrs Pat ton. . 3 50
J H Cross, supplies Mrs Davids. 5 00
Dr O D Doane, med attendance
Mrs Wilson 6 00
P A Kirchheimer, bridge lumber 66 06
Pease & Mavs, supplies Mrs Pat-
ton 6 00
J M Huntington, part payment
present ownership books . .1000 00
(jeo U Barnard & Vo, stationery
county offii-er8 -. . . 47 85
Maston & Dvgart, canvas covering
commissioner's junrnal 1 50
lheirwin Hudson Jo, supplies
clerk's office 3 75
Tunes-Mountaineer, assessment
blanks 15 00
Olinger & Bone, road plow and
wheel 26 50
A 8 Blowers A Co, supplies pau
pers 6 40
Glass & Pradhomme, supplies
clerk's office, $31.95 28 95
Mays & Crowe, supplies 27 05
A M Williams & Co, supplies ... 6 00
w A JUrDy, supplies Mrs fatten 3 U5
Chronicle Pub Co, supplies sheriff 24 00
Ciirisman & Corson, supplies pau
per 2 50
O T&TCo, use of telephone 2 25
H a Uaropbell. supplies 1 45
Ward. Kerns & Robertson, use of
team : 3 00
Meston & Dvgart, delinquent tax
roll Itt 00
Dr Logan, prof services C F '
Jones. $18.. 15 00
Glass & Prudbomme. supplies
sheriffs office 2 10
Maston & Dygart, file boxes 16 00
Lmfur & Menefee, costs on appeal
state vs Savage 00 00
M M Uustiing. cost of Uampbell,
173 27 69 27
J W White, rubber stamp, $2. . . 1 50
E Jacobsen & Co, supplies 3 00
K H Hood, express services, f i.ld 2 25
Dalles City Water Works, water. 10 00
Meston & Dygart. iudement file
Duxes .... 21 2H
Davenport & Co, lumber. 28 87
Johnston Bros, supplies S2 25
Dalles Lumber Jo, wood Mrs
Puckett 3 00
Dalles Lumber Co, lumber dis 6. 12 00
Mays & Crowe, tools 4 25
BILLS PASSED FOB TERM.
M V Harrison, 2 days services tax
collector 10 00
Glass & Prudbomme, sup sheriffs
offiee." 67 40
Ed Martin, experting tax roll . . . 134 75
BILLS NOT ALLOWED.
Dr F C Brosius, med attendance
Brown 12 00
E W Helm & Co, med pauper. . . 9 90
Dr J Sutherland, med attendance
Davenport 60 00
Dr J H Swain, med attendance. . 67 50
Stats or Obkgon, )
. County of Wasco) ' .
I, A. M. Kelsay, county clerk 'of
Wasco county, state of Oregon, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a full and complete statement
of the claims presented and action taken
thereon by the county court of Wasco
county, Oregon, sitting for the trans
action of county business at the May
term, 1895, thereof, save and except all
'. ' ' V!
sell our Clothing unless it
a great deal of time to the
to risk our reputation for
that anyone will ask for.
Oregon Cassimeres.
service.
All-
& MAYS.
laims, the salary or fees of which are
provided for by statute.
Witness my hand and seal of the
county court, affixed this 17th day of
May, 1895.
Seal A. M. Kblsat,
By Simkos Bolton, County Clerk.
Deputy.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Constable Trana was ud from th
Cascades today. .
Mr. J. A. Waddle of Portland, is re
gistered at the Umatilla.
Mrs. M. E. Biggs left yesterday for
Rose burn, to attend the state convention
of the W. C. T. U.", representing that
society from Sherman county.
J. W. Howard, county commissioner
of Crook county and L. 8. Logan of the
same connty and both cattle kings, came
up from Portland yesterday, on their
way home. Mr. Logan bought 500 head
of stock cattle, which he will drive across
the Cascades to his range as soon as the
snow is gone.
Miss Gwilt of Portland is visiting Mrs.
H. S. Wilson.
Mrs. Ralph Moody is a guest of rela
tives in the city.
Dr. J. Sutherland was a passenger om
the Regulator this morning.
Mr. F. 8. Hamilton, a prominent
sheepman of Antelope, is in the city.
Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw returned from
Portland last night, where she has been
visiting her father.
Mr. M. R. Biggs, the Prineville attor
ney, arrived in town last night, and
went to Portland this morning.
Jadee Bradshaw, Prosecuting Attor
ney Jayne and Judge Bennett arrived
home trom t nueviiie last night.
Miss Ethel -rubbs, who has been a
guest at the borne of Mr. 8. French for
the past month, returned to Portland
today.
Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. 8. L. Brooks and
Miss Mary Fisher went down on the
boat this morning and spent the day at
Hood River.
County Clerk Hodges of Crook county
R8sed throuuh last night on bis way to
alem to attend the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows, now in session there.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing : in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for May 18, 1895. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Adams, W C Adams, J W
Blammell, May Coon, James
Doak, Asa , Dunkin, L A
Eaoterbrook, Mabel Graves, Chas
Gill. H C Johnson, H H
McClain, Andrew Pine, G (3)
Ro88Mrs Emma Short, Wm C (2)
Smith. Miss Effie Tideman, John
Vansent. Miss Bell Wizard, Geo
Wilson, A A Son Yealie, Clara
J. A. Cbosskh, P. M.
Quarterly Meeting.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Dufur chxrge for the ensuing conference
year, will be held at Dufur, ur., May
25th and 2Gth. ' Quarterly conference
at 3 p. m., preaching at 8 p. m. Preach
ing on Sunday at 11 a, m. All are in
vited. G. W. Babnbart, P. C.
R. C. Moter, P. E.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chine to Castoria.
Wen she had Children, she gave them Cterls. .
&n pain banished by lr. Miles' Fain Pilot
Hmttnehn and Ifettrutoia cored by Dr.
MILES' HAIN PILLS. "One cent a dotte."
All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
rain has no show with Lr. Hues' ram touaw