THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4 . 13S9
he .Weekly Chronicle.
HALLUX
VFFICIAL PAPER Of WABCO COL'S! V.
Cubluhed in tao parli, on Wtdiit-nlayt
j Saturday.
I:
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES.
BT MAIL, FO8TA0K ralTAIO, IS ADTANCI.
C I veer l su
e itnnntiin
fc-e lliolltlll 50
I itverUxine mux reaaouable, and made known
7 Tt.ip- ll commnuict!oui to"THF CHKON-
it,' The UaJ;i, Oregon
LOCAL BREVITIES.
aturduy' Itaily.
v-erctt Sterling is in the city to spend
,- Year's day at Lome.
Jiss AIniee Newman left on the train
. 1
i morning for her home in Portland.
iiss Mar; Wolfard is in the city from
1
J River, the guest of Mrs. C. L. Gil-
aits Edie Fisher returned to Portland
0
ri
hy after enjoying a visit with Dalles
mil.
I:s3 Florence Hilton, who has spent
".I .!.! !. -1-1 1
SBSJweeK uu iriruus litre, reiurueu iu
Ij-'ofiand today.
Miss. Dora M. Drake came up from
!10 Aland last night, and is the guest of
,, Heuian bterimg.
es Etta Story will leave this even-
for her homo in Union, followed by
oid wishes of he! many friends
iss lsabelle Sperry returned to her
t in Portland this morning, having
r a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
ne:
here will be a short meeting of the
vt council tonight at ineir cuamoers
I fettle the licenses lor the coming
'12 pCy Cradlebaujh was aroon those
returned to Portland today. He
nt.
f resume his studies at the university
-fugene.
Obas Nell Butler returned this morn
Irom Spokane, whither she accoui
jed her sister, Carrie, who will re
ft. a akn.t tiiu
1UI DilULV l.UIC.
n. John Michell returned this morn-
rom Baker City and Sumpter, where
ent to visit the lodges of the order
d Med, he being Grand Sachem.
e schools of our city will not re
ur.til Tuesday, January 3d, which
give the students wuo spent me
lays out of town, sufficient time in
h to return.
L. Gude, of the shoe department of
. Williams' left this morning for
ome In Los Angeles, where he will
his mother for a short time. Ferd
'.el accompanied him on his way to
J0a'a.
M. Ogdon made the highest score
week in Pool's Third street alleys
made In Portland. He made 12
ight strikes, giving him 00 points,
.highest score that can be made.
liegram.
Ft;r several days C. F. Stephens and
ecorder Gates have been busy arrange
, V n blanket license ordinance, which
r tl be presented to the council for con-
deration at its next regular meeting
sday.
i.i The register, receiver and their clerk
re no doubt the busiest people in town
dy, having shipped in all over $1500
. tl.e past two days. This is the last
' ay in which cash purchases ran be
taje under act of Sept. 29, 1800.
The residents of Liberty district have
' eon engaged in a revival service fir the
t( three weeks, which is being con
ocjed by the Methodist and United
. frethern denominations. Great inter
. tjs still being manifested, and many
Inversions are reported.
, At the county superintendents' meet
Ig4 which was held in Portland this
k, Superintendent Gilbert was elect
J Secretary for the coming year, and
ilK'.tig from the manner in which his
. fctios In his present office ore performed
I Massociallon made an excellent choice.
The watch night meeting announced
f be held tonight at the Methodist
Birch has been postponed. Tomorrow
rning at 10 o'clock a love feast will
held, and the morning sermon will be
ehed by Pr aiding Elder Warner,
r which will be communion.
Jl'he youngest bride led to the altar in
fe state of Washington for many years
Merlrude May Williams, of Tolt, aged
years, for wheee marriage to Walter
jaer, of the same town, the county
iitor issued a license upon tho appli-
Ion of the girl's father. Both parents
e their consent to the marriage.
jv band of hoodlums has been commit-
g depredations up on the hill, for
ich they should bo punished. They
ke the rounds occasionally, shooting
cons and chickon. breaking windows.
if otherwise dMinoIisliing things, while
fto.ne cases canned fruits, He , have
Vn stolen. The refoi in school is lust
w place for such boys.
i roin Mr. II, Rice, who rcturiiod from
Irris, Cal., a few days since, we learn
mi his nephew, George I; ice, is recov-
ng rapidly, but his brother, Wes, does
Improve so fast as Is wished for.
m also tells of a blizzard of rain end
w which occurred six miles from Los
geles, during his stay there. lie says
o Inches of snow remained on the
round for two days.
everal gentlemen have signified their
t
T
r
intention of making New Year's calls on
Monday, and it Is to be hoped it will be
made general throughout the city. Let
all the young men, bachelors and mar
ried men dressed up in their test "bib
and inckei" sin! muke a short caII on
each of their lady friends be they young
uiu:d, old maitls or matrons. It is a
good custom. Let it be revived.
Those who have "swears" to swear
prepare to swear them now, or rather to
morrow. Yoo will have the remainder
of the year in which to break off from
the good resolutions made. Now is the
time for the young ladies to reeolve not
to aft slang or chew gum, and the young
men to well, as society licenses them
to do about as they choose, perhaps they
will not deem it necesearv to lesolveat
all.
The directors of school district No. 10,
on Chenoweth creek, held a meeting on
the 21st of this month an J appointed
committee of three, consisting of Messrs.
Johnston, Jordan and C. Craig, to look
np location for a new school building.
On Tuesday of this week the committee
after investigating various sites, chose a
lot at the forks of Chenoweth creek, on
the northwest corner of the Marquiss
place. A meeting will be held on the
firet Monday in f ebrnary to vote a tax
for the purpose of erecting a building on
the proposed site.
Yesterday a petition for observing
Monday as a holiday and also for the
purpose of closing the stores at 6:30
o'clock during the months of January
and February, was circulated and signed
by nearly every business firm in the
city. This will be good news for all, the
latter clause delighting the clerks and
those employed in the various dry goods
and oUier stores in the city. It was at
first Intended to close at 6 o'clock, but to
accommodate those who desire to do
shopping on their way home from work,
a half-hour has been added.
Last Saturday Henry Wickman came
In town, and hitching his horse, which
had a good bridle and saddle on bim, in
a vacant lot on Third street, came. down
town to transact some business. Return
ing to start home, he was minus a horse,
However, the culprit who stole him was
suspicioned and Marshal 1 .auer informed,
but the man skipped beforo he was ap
prehended. This morning Lauer was
told that the animal had been left at the
'hog farm," just above town. He im
mediately went in search of the horee
and brought him in to return him to
his owner.
A good story is being told of Indian
Jake, who recently came over to Hood
River togged up regardless new suit
new hat. new shot gun. Running
across some "fire water," begot "shot"
and some of his friends stole his hat,
tore his clothes and broke his gun. The
last seen of him he was tearing up arfrj
down the railroad track, presenting a
disheveled appearance nnd ehouting:
"Washington all the same United
States!" (supplementing an emphatic
oath." "United Slates all the same
Spain 1"
This month's mean temperature is
31.6, the coldest but one since record has
been kept, it being 31.2 in 1S88. And
still Christmas day was the warmest we
have had for several years. It must
have beeu the first part of the month
which caused this record. Some of the
Valley towns are now haying substantial
snow storms. At Roseburg Thursday
there was eight inches of snow and still
snowing. It looks at the present writ
ing as if we were to have our share of
it .which is quite necessary, for unless we
do, it will take an abundance of rain to
make up the deficiency in moisture. At
Dufur an inch and a half of snow is re
ported. The holidays seem to be the favorite
lime for Sunday school teachers to en
tertain their classes at their homes.
Last evening Miss Christine Nickelsen's
class met at her residt-nce and enjoyed
the hours most pleasantly in games.etc,
tiddledy winks being the rule of the
evening. At this game Bertha Strain
wou the prize for being the lucky ono
and Anne Stevens the booby. The fol
lowing members of the class were pres
ent: Nina Noble, Josie Niikelsen,
Esther Beck, Lafrida Harper, Maggie
and Katie Steveson, Clara Groler, Anna
Steveson. Delia Harper, Josie Lawerson,
Louisa and Marie Keller, Hattia Long
uuer, Bertha Swain, Edna Campbell.
The Oregon Telephone Co. did a rush
ing business yesterday at Pease & Mays,
a packet of com starch being given as a
premium with every mes.ige received
over its line, only the corn starch was
"all In your eye" and donated by the
proprietors of the store f nd their clerks.
The lung-testing scheme isn't In it with
the telephone device, if you think it is
ask one of our voting lawyers, a hard
ware clerk or two, a bookkeeper and
numerous others, who have taken to
powdering with corn starch. Upou
entering the store yesterday the poor
victim would he railed to tho office win
dow by some profepslonal joker who had
already been caught, to talk orer a
matter of business, and while deeply
Interested in the topic nnder discus
sion, a call would come over the 'phone
for the aforesaid "fish," who would step
up to the instrument and unsuspicious
ly yeir'HeUol" whonlo! aad beholdt
echo answered "starch" and you found
your eyes and your entire face enveloped
in cloud ofjwhlte powdor. Those who
were "caught" tell us they folt liie a
"poor boy at a frolic," not knowing
wblch way to turn nor what to say, and
although they felt a little bit starchy and
stiff toward their jokers, they didn't
dare !tt on.
Tunday'i Dil'.f.
Hngh ChrUmati h bevn appointed
postmaster at Rufus.
FreJ Gaioter his boujht property in
The D.i!les and will move there with his
family. Moro Observer.
The regular business meeting of th
Congregational Y. P. S. C. E. will be
postponed one week, being he'd on
Tuesday of next week.
Rev. Chris Nickelscn, who is well
known to Dalies people, and MiwrMattie
Barnes, of Printvllle, were married in
Antelope on the 23J of last month.
This morning the thermometer stood
at 13. The report for tomorrow says
occasional snow. We will vet have
good sleighing. It is too rough now
to be really enjoyable.
The change in the time card of the O.
R. & N. will take effect at 12:01 Thurs
day, which change wiil be published to
morrow. The greatest change will be in
Nos. 1 and 3, west-bound, the former
reaching here at 3:15 p. ui. instead
of 3:10 a m., and the latter at 5 a. in. in
stead of 6 :50.
John Fenton. one of the soldier boys
who died recently at Manila, was a
brother of Mrs. Leon Curtis, of Grand
Dalles. He enlisted from Roseberg, and
was 22 years old. It will be remembered
that at tho time the volunteers left Port
land Mrs. Curtis went down to bid good
bye to her brother, which proved to be
the last farewell.
And now the barbers are determined
to have a few hours to themselves, and
have today circulated a petition agreeing
to close each evening (Saturday except
ed) at 8 o'clockjor the next two months,
providing all shops would do likewise.
Every barber but one signed, and con
cluding that it was foolishness to allow
one to roule the majority, they have de
cided to stand by the petition. Patrons
will therefore govern themselves accord
ingly. Bud Robbins, a former Dallesite, who
was apprehended at Heppner last Wed
nesday, has confessed to the stealing of a
buckboard, team and harness, at Day
ton, Wash. ; also to the larceny of fire
head of horses and 15 head of cattle at.
Walla WaUa. He is now in the custody
of Sheriff Lyden, of Lewieton, Idaho.
Robbins is also wanted in Montana. He
has only been out of the Walla . Walla
penitentiary about eight months, having
served two and a half years for cattle
stealing.
This morning Mr. C. II. Brown, fore
man at J. T. Peters' planing mill, had
a severe accident, which came very near
depriving him of his right thumb; that
member having caught in the rollers.
But for his presence of mind in manipu
lating the lever, which he held in bis
left hand, so as to stop the planer, his
entire hand would have been dragged in.
As it was, the first joint of his. thumb
was almost severed. Mr. Brown placed
it back and started for the doctor's of
fice at once, where It was sewed together,
and it is thought that the member may
be saved, although the firet joint may
yet be lost.
The work of laying the water mains is
now completed, and Contractor Frye
will probably return to Portland tomor
row, ihe increase in the supply ol wa
ter is very noticeable throughout the
city. This morning the pressure was
tried at the plug on the corner of Third
and Court streets, and all who witnessed
the force of water and thought of the
extra plugs which had been put in.felt a
security never experienced before. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
the fire pressure can be regulated at the
engln house, and in case of fire it is but
a half-minute's work for Mr. Brown to
turn the full pressure on without leaving
Jhe engine house. The contractor has
given entire satisfaction and gained
many friends during bis stay in our
citv.
From the appearance ot the river, we
are liable to have another blockade this
winder, the river being full of floating
ice today. This morning the Dalles City
started out bravely, and made her wav
through the Ice with no trouble at all ;
but reaching a point a short distance be
low the city, her valves got full of slush
ice and she was unable to make any
progress. Coming back, it was thought
best to have her tow the hart boat np
to Hungry Harbor for fear of a blockade,
which she did, and about 10 o'clock
started down the river again. It is
thought she will reach Portland with
little tronble. The Inland Flyer having
been taken off for needed repairs, the
line is now running butone boat, which
makes a trip every other day. The Reg
ulator will, however, soon be ready for
service.
Charles Willard, the man who was the
cause of the terrible tragedy at Seaside
hist Friday, which ending in his own
death and that of Sheriff Williams and
Deputy Siieiiff Lamers, was familiar
character to Dalles people who frequent
Clatsop beach during the summer
months. His queer manner of living
and his suspicious appearanro caused
many to brand him as an escaped con
vict or outlaw of some description. Last
summer he chanced to be doing some
work about the Williams cottage while
Hal French was visiting thore, and hav
ing hir kodak in hand Hal asked him If
he might tako his picture. He hesitated,
but finally said : "Yes; but you're the
only feMow that can take it." That.!
I and many other such remarks, ctused
the suspicion that there was something
wrocg in connection with the life of the
oid fellow.
The Oregoimn says: "The Road-Club
team successfully defended the Feiden- i
lu'iaser trophy against the first challerg- j
er, The Dalles Commercial Club team, I
last Monday night, and put op a strong
game, although the total was 30 pins be-'
low the association record. The team j
average was -14.54. Tbo vieiturs averaged j
close to 41, and were well pleased with j
their showing. The home team won j
mree ot the games, 1 be Lhtilcs winning
the last by 12 pins. D.Solomon, of the
Road Club, established a new associa
tion record for four games of 213. Huugb
ton put up a good game for the visitors,
and was closely pressed hy Baldwin for
first place. The Dalles team made an
excellent showing, and satisfied the on
lookers that they are bowlers of the first
order.'" The paper also says that there
was some dissatisfaction among the
Dalles players in regard to a maa who
bowled with the Road Club team, sup
posing blm to be a profte ional. So far
as we can learn no complaint has been
made by our team, and the bowlers are
at a loss to know how the idea gained
credence.
TACOMA-COLUMB1A RIVER ROAD.
A New Railroad In Which Th Dalle
Should Ba Deeply Interested.
This seems to be a season of railroad
building, and The Dalles is perhaps
more interested than manyot its citizens
are aware of, for so far not much has
been known concerning the Tacoma &
Columbia River Railroad, which is to so
thoroughly affect this city. Yesterday
Mr. E. B. Wood, of San Francisco, who
is representing this new road, and who
is well known to many people here, ar
rived from Mosier, where he has been
visiting his parents, and last night met
a number of the members of the Com
mercial Club at their rooms, and ex
plained to them the details concerning
the new route. Much interest was
manifested by these gentlemen, and a
committee was appointed to investigate
the matter and to confer with a number
of the directors, who will arrive in this
city next month. The importance of
The Dalles as a terminal point is recog
nized by the company, and with suffi
cient co-operation by our citizans, they
expect to build through to this place by
next fall e.t least.
In an interview with Mr. Wood this
morning he said :
"During a recent visit to Tacoma, I
had tho pleasure ot meeting Colonel
William Bailey, the president of the Ta
coma and ColumDia river railroad which
is destined to become a great factor in
the development of a section of the
country which has long been in need of
railroad communication with the outside
world.
"The proposed route is from Tacoma
to the wonderfully rich mineral and tim
ber region adjacent to Mt. Tacoma,
thence through the Cispus pass of the
Cascade mountains to Goldendale, Klick
itat county, and through that county to
a point on the Columbia river opposite
Wallula Junction, which will give that
section an outlet for its production.
From a point between the Klickitat
river and Goldendale, it is proposed to
construct a branch to The Dalles which
will enable the wool growers to ship
their immense wool crops directly to Ta
cama and thence by ships to all parts of
the world.
"A competing railroad is exactly what
this section needs. It will mean lower
freight rates and better service at a sea
eon when the best is most needeed. If
The Dalles citizen will awaken to the
golden opportunity now presenting it
self to tbem and at once unite in extend
ing their hearty support and encourage
ment to the directors of the Tacoma and
Columbia river railroad there is no rea
son why a rich harvest should not be
reaped for the benefit of all. With the
car chops located here and this the ter
minal point, there would be a revival of
trade in 'all branches by which means
every citizen would be directly or in
directly benefited.
"New directors of the road have re
cently been chosen, every one of whom
is interested in its early completion.
The now directorate includes Col. Win.
Bailey, Samuel Collyer, Calvin Phillips,
ffiii, Jones, A. M. Ingersoll, Henry He
witt, Jr., W. C. Wheeler, C. M. i-hultz
and Judge Ira Town. They have the
earnest support of the leading Tncotna
citizens and those ol Klickitat and
Yakima counties, and that the road ill
be pushed to completion as soon as
erring opens there is no doubt. Let The
D.illvs people unito in a derided effort to
secure tho car shops and terminals for
this city and thus enable them to once
again enj y tho hum of industry and
consequent prosperity in their midst."
( In liltnna Jay Still Continue.
The postponed Christmas exercises of
the Methodist Sunday School which
were held last evening in the auditorium
of the church, were quite novel and
greatly enjoyed by the children. A large
tree had been decorated and Irom it ex
tended strings which had been woven
Into a complete spider web reaching in
to the lecture room and all through the
choir loft, at the commencement of Ihe
string wero the names of the younger
pupil ol the school, who were required
to unwind the web until their presects
Clearance Sale o? Bicycles
NEW AND 2d
For Less than Half Price
We wish to oloar out all oKl stock before mov
ing into new store and have some bargains.
This is an opportunity to get a b icj t ie cheap
All wheels sold at half regular price.
Jk&vr& c&3 Crowe.
Opposite
were discovered at the other end of the
string. It was feared that much con
fusion would be engenered and the web
become a macs of tangles. Howt ver, so
orderly were the children, that with the
assistance ot their teachers each one was
soon in possesion of a toy or book.
At the comiiA-ncement a short pro
gram was rendered, consisting of singing
by the school, an address by the pastor,
a song by the infant class and recitations
by Geraldine Kelly and Verna Witharu.
Altogether, despite the fact that
Christmas was in reality over, its joys
were still theirs and the children were
made verv happy.
After the exercises at the church a
number of Epworth Leaguers adjourned
to the homo of Rev. and Mrs. Wood and
spent the remainder ot the evening most
pleasantly.
JACKSON ENGINE CO.'S BALL.
Well Attended, With tho lieat of Mualc
and Good Time.
Jackson Kngino Co. have always been
noted for working with a will when nec
essity demands; but at the same time
holding fairly to the belief that "all
work and no play makes Jack (son) a
dull boy." And so each year, for once at
easi, uiey morougoiv enjoy inemseives,
. . ' ' . .. ." ;r ... , '
inviting their friends to join with them
Last night was not au exception, and
the Vogt was the tcene of a joyous time,
where was gathered a large crowd of
dancers, who made the most of the
time until way past midnight.
This hall affords plenty of room for
dancing without interferring with each
other, and with the assistance of Mr. C.
L. Phillips as floor manager, the party
was a success indeed. No one can en
joy keeping time to music which is not
the very best, and to the fact that that
furnished by Bergfeld's orchestra last
night was perfect, is probably due the
fact that all enjoyed themselves so well,
for much praise is heard of it today.
Those who missed the ball last night
missed a good time.
lllgh Jink Party.
The residence of Mrs. H. W. French
was beautiful Saturday night in its
decoration of evergreen, popcorn, tinsel,
etc., while the many-colored lights made
Lthe scene enchanting, as a party of
young people, who were gathered in
honor of Miss Patterson, flitted two and
fro in High Jink costumes, many of
them very pretty, while others furnished
much amusement to the remainder of
the party. The young gentlemen were
particularly marked in their gallant de
meanor toward the young ladies, who
never looked sweeter nor more charming.
High Jinks games were indulged, in one
of which Brown Eyed Susan excelled
and Dollie Yarden was the least fortu
nate. Music was one of the principal
features of the evening, w hile the rake
walk and inarches were executed ad
mirably. At about 11 o'clock the table, which
had been-tastily and prettily spread
with numerous tempting dishes, was
surrounded by the gay party, who en
tered as much into the spirit of this part
of the program, as that of the re
mainder. As the clock struck 12 and the whistles
around the city told that the now year
had arrived, each eagerly wished the
others a happy new year, and all joined
in singing the old out and the new in.
Mr. French then arriving upon the
scene, begged for admittance, and being
installed, took fl.isli light picture ol the
party, which was composed of the fol
lowing guests, who were received by
Lord and - Lady Reddinglon : Priscil'a
Prim, Dottie Dimple, Annie Laurie,
Dolly Vardcn, Airy Fairy Lillian, Blue
Belle, Brown Kyed Suau, Fairy Faye,
Lieut. II. Kisser, Checkers, Huckleberry
Finn, Chappie Reddington, Admiral
Sampson, Jr.
TIIK MDDKUX MOTIIKIl
If s found that her little ones are Im
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy, than by any other.
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup ot Figs, is
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
DeWitfj Witch Hazel Salvo
Cure Pile. Scalds. Uurn.
HAND WHEELS
old stand.
riCRSUNAt. MENTIU.V.
Bernie Sellick is in from Boyd today.
Mrs. Frank Forester and little one ar
rived yesterday.
Mr. John Osborne is confined to his
home by a severe cold and fever.
Miss Mollie Bernard! Is In the city
from SUein visiting her sister, Mr.
John Hertz.
Miss Nell Butler returned yesterday
to Portland, where she will resume her
school duties.
Mrs. Margaret Hayes, of Pueblo, Colo.,
Is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
W. J. JeflVrs.
Mies Nell Mli-hell arrived in the city
this morning, after spending the holi
days at home.
Mi98 Daisy Allan. iy left yeBterday for
Eugene, to ncuin take up her studies in
the University.
Miss Myrtle Short, who has been
visiting the Misses tioiton, returned to
Portlaud Sunday.
Roy Grimes returned to Forest Grove
yesterday, where he will resume his
studies iu the university.
Two Pointed Queitloun Auaneied,
What is the use of making a better
article than your competitor it you can.
not get a better price for it?
A na A t hnr. in n . 1 i (V.i runna in I V. a
: l -,, . , .
price the public will buy only the better.
so that while our profits may be siraller
on a single tcale they wiil be ranch
greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make Is the best?
If both articles aro brought prominent
ly before the public both are certain to
be tried and the public will very quickly
pass judgment on them and use only the
better one.
This explains the large sale on Chain-
Horlaln'ii Pnnoh ramcwli- Tim nanulu
j hftve been ; u for Rnd
found that it can alwavs be depended
upon. They may occasionally take np
with some fashionable novelty put forth
with exaggerated claims, but are certain
to return to the one remedy that they
know to be reliable, and for coughs,
colds and croup there is nothing equal
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Fir
sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
The-l Woolen Mill.
What is the matter with the Portland
Telegram? Hasn't it yet discovered the
difference between Dallas and The
Dalles, or perhaps it is trying to pull the
wool over the eyes of its readers. We
trust it is not sarcastic. We don't object
to the name of having a woolen mill in
our midst, but prefer to have the game.
In Thursday issue The Telegram said,
(and how we wish it were true) :
The Dalles Woolen Mill Company is
steadily improving its plant. Extra
power for running three sets of ma
chines and the electric light plant have
been installed. After January 1, the
mill will be in full operation both day
ami night on several large contracts,
which it is estimated it will take eight
months to fill. Employment for about
thirty or forty women will te afforded in
January by the tailoring establishment.
The prospects for the woolen mills are
very flattering.
Haekleu' Arnica anlve.
The best salve in the world for ru
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
lores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaine,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cuius piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or mouey refunded. Price 25 cent
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton, druuirista.
Pains in the chest when a person a
cold indicate a tendency toward pneu
monia. A piece of fimnel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
IkhurI on to the chest over the et ot
pain will promptly relieve the pain and
prevent the threatened attack of pneu
monia. This same treatment wiil cure
a lame back in a few hours. Sold by
Blakeley A Houghton.
A rough is not like a fever. It docs
not have to run a certain course. Cure
it quickly and effectually with One
Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy for
all ages and for the most severe rase.
Wo recommend it because it's good.
.ate to bed and early to rise, prepare
a man for hi home in the skies. But
earlv to bed and a Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and better
and wiser, Snipei-Kinersly Drug Co.