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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1908)
DOVCLAS COIXTY ORCHARDS YIELD AXMAI. CROPS IiItlX(;l; FROM $100 TO $S00 PER ACRE. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAN STILL BE BOUGHT CHEAP. AX INVESTMENT NOW WILL QUADRUPLE IX VALUE IX FIVE YEARS' TIME!. KEEP WELL POSTED On the curront events ol the world's progress by reading the Daily Kbvibw Delivered by carrier, 60 nut month Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get good returns from an nouncements placed in live papen the Daily and Twick-a-wsk Kivibw. Try them there's none other so good. OSEBURG VOL. XI. ROSEISURO, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, HKPTEMIiKR 8, 1008. NO. 164. R Aoknej and Jones Rival Can didates for Senator IN WASHINGTON PRIMARIES Missing Launch Parly Safe Charge of Libel Against It. S. Sheridan . Dismissed at Boise Special to The Evening Review. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 8. Re ports from various parts of the state indicate that ring politics are being rebuked today iu the first test of the new direct primary law, which in its second choice, nonpartisan judiciary, and free for ail candidacy features Is unique. United States Senator Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, who is a candidate for renomination on the republican ticket against Congress fan W. L. Jones, is having a hard light on his lunula. His enemies, armed with exposures miide by Col lier's Weekly, iu which the senator is placed in a very unsavory posi tion, are putting forth every effort to heat him. Recent developments and apparent gains by Senator Ankeny in the last few weeks, however, indicate that the contest may be close. There is a threo-cornered ra:e foi the gubernatorial nomination, -'ith Gov. Mead, Henry McUride and S. G. Cosgrove, a Civil War veteran, as tne contestants. Hecause of probab billty of the anti-saloon faction beins the contestants. Ilecnuse of probu in general, tt is likely that Mi-Bride wilt be the leader on first-choice vot ing. As to the democratic ticket, it is the general opinion that A. J. Splawu will be the nominee for gov ernor and M. M. Godmnu for United States senator. The hottest fight of the day is cen tered In Seattle, where efforts an being made by the King county vot ers to oust the present clique iu con trol of the county offices. . The second choice feature of to day's election provides that in case of certain offices, the most import ant of which is governor, the votei must indicate both his first ami sec ond choice of candidates. If no can didate is given 40 per cent of the first-choice votes of his party, the second choice votes will also Ih counted to determine the nominee. A majority of the candidates foi the legislature aro pledged to vote in the senatorial election in the leg islature for the man receiving the highest vote at the primary. Libel Case Dismissed. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 8. On mo tion of Special Prosecuting Attorney Fraser, the case against R. Story Sheridan, managing editor of the Capital News, accused of criminal libel, was dismissed today on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Thf charge was brought by Governor Gooding and evolved out of an edi torial attacking Gooding's adminis tration in connection with nlleger" grafting in school land transactions. Ijiuiirh liirl y Safe. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. After drifting helnlessly for 18 hours, the launch O. K.. with 17 persons on board, was picked up today. The engines of the launch berame dis abled in a squall Sunday afternoon. when the bout drifted out to sea. Arretted for Murder. ' BOISE, Idaho, Sept. S. Reveimr was the motive for the murder of Win. C. Simmons, who was found with a bullet hole in his neck on hit ranch in Highland Valley last Satur day, according to the theory of de- One of the Essentials of the happy homea of to-day fa a vas fund of information oa to the best method? of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Troducta of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; nut of indi viduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Well-informed of the World as a valuable and wholrotiic family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Fie and Elixir of Senna. To gt iu In -neficial effects always buy the genuine, manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggist tectives. As a result of this deduc tion Emil Stauke has been nrrested at Harrison, Neb., and will be brought here for trial. Standee's brother was killed by Simmons two years ago during a quarrel .over a land boundary. Simmons was ac quitted by a jury on the ground of self-defense. ntOKI'l-XTS KOH OREGON. Portland Journal: Mi. Harrimnn apparently means business about building building railroads in Ore gon. He gives positive assurance about the road Into central Oregon. That of itself, nl'ler nil these years of wafting, is a good deal. It means a revolutionary development of a large portion of the state, and its effects will be felt in oilier parts of the state, especially in Portland. The road to Tillamook within a year or two seems also assured. Krom all Indications its construction has been definitely decided upon. This will be no less important than the cen tral Oregon road, possibly even mure important to Portland. The line from Natron to Weed,- avoiding the .heavier and more tortuous grades of the Slskiyous, will without doubt al so be constructed in the near future. This will not only give an easier Hue to California, but will also open up a large new territory to this city. The road from Drain to Coos Hay Mr. llarrlman does not promise or talk nbout so encouragingly. He wants to know whether, for 10 years it can earn four per cent on $5, 100. (11)0. and wo believe ho can be mown that it will. The building of these roads with in the next two years or so menns jreat ihings for Oregon. It means the expenditure heie of perhaps $15, 000.000 or $20,000,000 iu railroad construction, and that menus better times for everybody. It means a greatly increased population, and such a growth and development of Oregon as It has never witnessed. It means tens of thousands more pro ducers, a vastly increased agricul tural output, hundreds of new nuinu fnetories, more local electric lines. 1 a rger a n d more v t go ro us to w us , n slate rapidly growing at least toward its proper and destined greatness. Mr. Harrlman's promise spoilt--prosperity, lie soured his remark! will) no pessimism. lie said he could now get the necessary ni'mey ind would build. He made no con dition about the result of the presi lentiat election. However that goes. Oregon Is going to be-all rKht. And nice It gels the booming forward start that tills railroad building will iive it. its development will continue indefinitely . STAKTKI RV STREET PAVING. No other town in Oregon is getting is much free advertising at present is Eugene. The following from .Mon day's Portland Telegram is n sample: A Iteautifnl Town. It Is really amazing how the uni versity town of Eugene Is growing. It Is very beautiful in location, and the people are taking hold with hearty enthusiasm to tmprpvo it. The new depot just completed Is not only ample In size, but very artistic in design, and gives the traveler n first impression of tiie place which Is '.owerfully enforced when he enters the town. It Is on unusual sight to behold hard surface paving in a town jf, say, 10,000 inhabitants. Eugene has so paved all its principal streets, and the impression made upon a vis itor Is deep and lasting. It Is doubt ful if a letter investment could have been made. It is so In any town, but it is particularly so iu a unlver ilty town like Eugene. New buildings are being built In 3 very direction. Most of them are very substantial In character and represent a good deal of money. One if them, five stories hluli, Indicates pretty clearly the faith investors have in the place and the certainty ihey feet of its rapid growth. The IM'ople of Eugene have been wise In making their si reet Improvements, not alone for the pleasure and con venience of those who daily use them, but because they make plain to every visitor a hich nveraee class if citizenship, which is willing to stand a tax to benefit the whole com munity. In this respect, as well as some others. Engine Is setting a zood example for other enterprising towns in the state to emulate. Rut the starting point of It all un doubtedly Is the often-demonstrated fact that the people themselves ar all right to begin with, therefore the town must be alt right, quite as a matter of course. Arthur Mahoney and C. !nwe have leased the V. It, Atterbury planing mill in North Rnseburg and will take 'hnrnf' at one. Mr. Mahoney is well known in this city as a gentle man of good business qualities and Mr. Drive is a practical planing mill operator. They will doubtless do a ?ood business. COFFEE You can buy something called '-coffee" at 10c lb with 3000 miles of R U freight from tho roaster ; don't. Y-'ir frert tn"i -ir rrfxj It f &b dr-n'l wssm CALL WHILE Bullet Whizzes Over His Head -Fired From Roadside INSANE MAN UNDER ARREST Roosevelt's Companion, Major Wads worn, Declares, However, Shot was Accidental Special to the Evening Review. OYSTER RAY, Sept. 8. It was learned today that an attempt was made to assassinate President Roose velt last Saturday. While he was riding along the road near Sagamore, In company with Major Wadsworth, a bullet fired from the roadside whiz zed over the president's head. The president immediately pulled up his horse and wanted to search the bushes, but Major Wadsworth dis suaded him. The attempted assassination be came known today through the ar rest of John Co ug hi in on the road leading to President Roosevelt's home. Coughlln told Detective Adams, who apprehended him, thnt he was on his way to ask the presi dent for 10,000 troops with which to rid Boston of Its criminals. Cough liu was armed, and he Is thought to bo insane. He Is now Incarcerated at Oyster May awaiting an examina tion. This episode explains the hurried trip of Chief Wllkle'a secret service force to Sagamore on Sunday morn ing. Major Wadsworth declares that the bullet which whizzed over the president's head was fired by hunt ers engaged in target practice and not at the president. Alice In Hunger, Too. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 8. At tired In her night robe, Alice Roose velt Longworlh was routed from her home early this morning with her husband by fire. They took refuge In a barn until the firemen had ex tinguished the flames. They Take the Kinks Out. "I hnve used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks1 out of stomach, liver and bowels, I without fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, of Plttsfleld, Vt. Guaranteed ; satisfactory at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. 25c. How the Poor Fail to Get Justice. met. By WILLIAM H. TAPT. HE INEQUALITY THAT EXISTS IN OUH PRESENT X ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE AND THAT 800NER z OR LATER 18 CERTAIN TO RI8E AND TROUBLE U3 AND TO CALL FOR POPULAR CONDEMNATION AND REFORM 18 IN THE UNEQUAL BURDEN WHICH THE DELAYS AND EXPEN8E OF LITIGATION UN DER OUR SYSTEM IMPOSE ON THE POOR LITIGANT. 4 ONE CEDURE, REMEDY MUST BE REFORM IN OUR JUDICIAL PRO WHICH IS NOW TOO CUMBERSOME. ANOTHER WOULD BE MORE EXPEDITION ON THE PART OF JUDGES IN RENDERING THEIR OPINIONS. DELAY ALWAYS WORKED TO THE DETRIMENT OF THE POOR AND THE BENEFIT OF THE WEALTHY LITIGANT. l As to appeals, "the court of first instance" and the iiitermi'tliHtf appellate court should be for the purpose of finally disposing iu a just and prompt way of contentious between litigants. THE APPELLANT JURISDICTION OF THE COURT OF LA8T RE 80RT SHOULD BE LIMITED TO THOSE CA8E8 WHICH ARE TYP ICAL AND WHICH GIVE TO IT IN ITS JUDGMENT AN OPPORTUN ITY TO COVER THE WHOLE FIELD OP THB LAW. . I believe that a great reform iniht bo effected, certainly in the federal court, ami I think, tyv, in the Mate courts, by a inandatory reduction of the court costs and fees. The xalariin of the court oi'iieers should be fixed and should bo paid out of the treasury of the couiilv, state or national government, a the ca-e may lie, a in) fws should be reduced to ns low n figure as possible. I THINK ANOTHER STEP IN PATCH OF LITIGATION WOULD BE THE REQUIREMENT, ?t) HIGH ER QUALIFICATIONS FOR THOSE JUDGES WHO SIT Q TH g ) CAf &t INVOLVING A SMALL PECUNIARY AMOUNT. 0 FINANCE ANI POLITICO. After a spasmodic effort to gal vanize the stock market Into a Bem blance of its old-time activity, the powers that rule In Wall street have given it up and reports published yesterday show that conditions are just what might have been expected. The general public has drawn out of the street because it is economizing, because It has lost confidence in the methods of the manipulators, and because common business sense in dicates the need of conservatism. No nation can recover in six months or a yenr from such n shock as -this country had last fall; and there is no way of recovery except by the old-fashioned ways of prudence, re trenchment and a cessation of reck less outlay, Bays the Salt Lake Her ald. As a matter of fact, the notion that a sudden restoration of prosper ity could be Induced by merely say ing prosperity had returned, was largely a political effort to show that the party in power was not respons ible for last year's panic; and that it wasn't much of a panic anyway. The movement failed because invest ors pay. little attention to political dodges and a good deal to cold facts when they are considering values. They see that railroad earnings have fallen off, that manufacturing activ ity Ib curtailed, that the steel and Iron trade, always a barometer of trade conditions, is not In a healthy state. Naturally, they prefer to let their money lie or to place It In some security that carries no risk of depreciation until such times as the tulo of prosperity will rise from the force of genuinely substantiul pro duction. All of the facts In the financial situation have been known for months to those who were honest In their views. None but the Inter ested tried to obscure the truth and tempt the public into speculation or uncertain investment by predicting an Immediate and Inflated rise in val ues. The trend is upward, to be sure, but the road over the hill is a stoop grade, the load Is heavy, par ticularly for those tremendous inter ests bound up In railroad and other securities which have been attacked and discredited by the national ad ministration. It will take months, possibly a year or two, to get back to the zenith of 1906 and the early part of 1907; and meanwhile the party and the men responsible for a panic in times of tremendous prosperity will have to face the responsibility with no hope of evasion. For a Sprained Ankle. A sprained ankle may be cured In about one-third the time usually re quired, by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely, and giving It abso lute rest. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. J. T. Htnkle brought In this morn ing from his farm 10 miles east of town some excellent samples of Bur bank potatoes. Contrary to the usual contention that potatoes can only be successfully grown on river or creok bottom lands, these were grown on the highest ground he has In culti vation on his place. They are free from blemish and are certainly choke potatoes. THsF 8RECtlON Of1 THjT Dld ?MTV A Few Facts About Douglas Co, and Roseburg v info cdiiit rnnxiTDvi' ni ifLittL, i nun tuuiuni Summarized Information Contained in a New Folder Just Issued by S. P. R. B. Company A new folder just Issued by the Southern Pacific R. It. Co., Is en titled: "Colonist Rates to Roseburg. Oregon, Daily During September and October, 1908." It contains a com plete list of the colonist passenger rates prevailing during these two months from all principal points In the east direct to Roseburg. During this period n special rnte of 'M) Is being made from either St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha. Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, iMo., Atchison, Kans., or Kansas City, Mo. .From Des Mn;i?g the rate Is $32.85; St. Louis, $:ffi.ri0; Chicago or Milwaukee, $;t8.00; In dianapolis. $10 U; Cirtdiuiail, $42.20; PUN'mr. $47.00; ItufTalo. $47.fiO; New Yoil:, $55.00; lUston. $54.45; Moil' real, $52.70. Rates from many other points are .ib-o given. The iolder also conMInx n complete map of the rallro.W ,1ms west of Chicago. A summary "f facts relating to Roseburg and Doug las county occupies three pages of the folder And sits forth the!. ad vantages, as follows: I ill nd of Opportunity', Douglas county, climatically, the best part of southern Oregon, has an area of 4800 square miles, nearly equalling that of the state of Con necticut. It is one of tho largeHt counties west of the Cnseade Moun tains, and contains approximately 3, 000,000 acres of land. By renson of its size and Its relation to tho cottar, mountain and valley, It Is greatly di versified In scenery and resources, and In elevation ranges from tide wa ted to 5000 feet or more. Its main wator courses nre the North and South forks of the Umpqua River, which unite near Roseburg and Mow out to the sea through a succcshIoi: of valleys and narrow passes In the northwest part of the county. These valleys nro very fertile, the soli be ing a very rich, sandy loam of great productive capacity. The smaller hills are excellent orchard lands, and the higher hills, when not too heav ily timbered, are excellent grazing lands. The general Industries of county are varied, lumbering and mining in mountains, and ngrlcul- turo In the valleys. Stock raising Is an important pnrt of tho farm Itfe, and stock do well In the open ail the year, often going to mnrket without further feeding. Roseburg, the county sent of Douglas county, has a population of more than 5000 inhabllants, and Is surrounded by a rich agricultural country which Is divided Into 5 and 0-acre tracts, making a population of nearly 8000 people within a radius of ten miles. It Is very centrally lo cated and has no competing point.) If: a wide area, being 7ti miles from hugene on the north, and 9!) miles from Grants Pass on the south. It Is 198 miles south or Portlnnd, Ore con, and 574 miles north of Kan Francisco, Calif., and it Is located on the main line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Roseburg has three banks. three hardware stores, 2 hotel' 2 Hhoe stores, 6 dry goods stores, 3 (ewelry stores, 7 grocery stores, nn art store, 1 meat mnrkets, 2 baker ies, furniture stores, 11 churches 2 schools, 1 high school. 2 second hand stores, 2 flouring mills, 3 plan ing mills, 3 printing oil) ecu, 1 dally paper, 2 semi-weekly papers, a brew ery and Ice plant, a cold storage plant, creamery, 2 theatres. 2 plumb ing shops, 3 livery stables, V. S. 'and oftlee. IT. S. Forest Reserve head quarters. If. S. Weather Observatory, Southern Parific division point with a pay roll of $35,000 per month, nnd numerous small establishments. Roseburg needs more people, a fruit cannery, woolen milts, an Iron foundry, a broom factory, a tannery, a vinegar and pickle works and num erous other enterprises, and offers et od Inducements to anyone wishing to engage In any legitimate business. Roseburg Is now engciged In pnv Ing nbout 20 blocks of streets with lilt u lit hie pavement, and will con tinue the good work until all of our streets are In first class condillou. Land In Douglas county can be purchased at prices ranging from $15 to $250 per acre, according to loca tion, improvements, etc. This land require no Irrigation, as our rain fall. fcich averages 35.35 Inches annually. Is sufficient for all crops. Our climate, with Its average hlth temperature of 79 degree nnd Iu average tW temerature of 35 de grees, make IJougla county nn Ideal f.W eoiinitv, as w have no snow or lie In !r or oppressive heat In summer." Profits from frult-rnlslng yun from $100 pr acre to $rid4?) but IW averao)ls .iit $250 ,mt Arre. A We do not wish to convey the Idea thnt money grows upon trees In Roseburg and all you have to do Is to pick it, but we do say that with hard work and perseverance a nian has better opportunities here than In any other place on the Pacific coast. Relative to Roseburg, as an appl growlng section, Mr. J. B. Smith, a man who has made a success In the business and who hns been In every fruit section of the west, says: "It people will take care In placing their orchards, that Is, select the right kind of trees for the right kind of Boll, there is no place In the United states that can excel Roseburg nnd vicinity for apples as to size, color and flavor." This is a broad statement but practical demonstrations have proven It. In this county 60 apple trees are planted to the ncre, and at the age ot five years should produce, If prop erly care for, one box of flrst-class apples, and will then gain a box per year for a number of yenrs. The cost of production Is 50c per box, and your npples should bring you tit the least $1.50 per box f. o. b. Rose burg, leaving you a profit of $1.00 per box. At the ago or nine years your trees will boar five boxes, o'1 a profit of $5.00 per tree, which multi plied by the number of trees to the acre, CO, will make you a net profit amounting to $300.00 per acre. The foregoing Is not n supposition, It Is based on actual facts. As n pruno-growlng country, Don it Ins county hns not a superior, our prunes bringing (ho highest price of ntiy on the const. During tho senson of li07 there were shipped from Roseburg fi. 000, 000 pounds, of dried prunes, which brought tho grower 5M- (H'lits a pound, or $330,000 00 for the season s crop. With one exception Douglns coun ty hns more standing timber than any other county In the state, and n conservative estimnte places ibln amount nt 23.000.000.000 fee which Is 1.15 per cent of the stand lug timber In the United States to day. Poultry-raising Is n. very profit nble Industry in this county, as we supply the markets of San Francisco. Portlnnd nnd the Sound cities with the holiday turkeys. During Thanks giving week of last year, Douglns county shipped $14,000.00 worth of turkeys, more than any single ship ping point In the United States. Dairying Is one of the coming In dustrles of this section nnd at pres ent Is carried on In a limited way throughout the country by almost oory farmer. At several places nre i modern crenmerles, doing a good business nnd pnylug their patrons well. ! Anyone wishing further Inform.i (ion relative to this country enn re celve the same by writing the mair ner of the Roseburg Commercial Club, nt Roseburg, Oregon. A beau tiful Gt-page booklet free on nppll cntlon. A ki:.l m: ada trii mpk. Nevnda democrats hnve renomin ated Congressman Rartlett and nam ed Senator Newlands to succeed him self, says Goodwin's Weekly (Salt Lake City.) This Is a specially deserved com p.lment to Representative Rartlett, for In the upheaval caused by the lawless bauds In southern Nevada a year ago last winter, Mr. linrtlelt al ways demanded that the laws should be enforced nnd the anarchists put down. For the last two months that same element hns been Intent upon beating him for the nomination, but he has triumphed splendidly over them, which, too, Is a great triumph for, the right In Nevada, lie Is a strong fearless, able man, and has fairly earned his honors. The nnmlng of Mr. Newlands for the senate was a mutter of course. He has served Nevada long and ably, and In some respects, at legist, Is the best congressman Nevada ever had. lie has been able, through the con servation of water, to double the area of Nevada that can be culti vated, nnd we known of no democrat In Nevada thnt could fill his place In the sennte. OFFICERS. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marsters, Cashier. J. F. Barker, Vlca President J. W. Hamilton N. Rica, J. V. Barker, 8. C. Bartrum, ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK XskftbUshet 1(08. CAPITAL $50,000.00 (-! J lh-aw Immm K !. tie ye (at.OO, or will n4 ly t . (ar coaxrvstf' mamas at ofers substantial advan- tags , rt wU srinlv patrons. Wa are preparad to (It all laitur mbmmi to us accurately and eipadl-tMr. Belmont Hotel in Denver Burns -Twelve Persons Hurt MANY LEAP FROM WINDOWS Railway Manager Killed In Wreck on Own Road G. 0. P. Campaign Fund Being Watched Special to the Evening Review. ' DENVER, Colo., Sept. 8. Four men were burned to death and a dozen others seriously hurt today In a tiro which destroyed the Hotel Bel mont. The hotel was crowded with 100 guests. Starting early, the fire forced many persons to Jump from tho upper stories In their night clothes, nnd In this manner were In juries sustuined by twelve ot them. Tho four persons who perished were hudfnst on account of sickness and rescuers were unable to reach them. Killed on His Own Road. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 8. Dr. Caleb Whitehead, president of the Alaska Hanking and Safe Deposit Co., and -general manager of the Seward Peninsula railroad, died yes terday as the result of Injuries re ceived In a wreck on his own road, Rays a dispatch from Nome. The train was ditched at Iron Creek, and the observation car in which White head was riding with some friends tipped over into the water. White head wns picked up unconscious- and never revived. Whlteuend wns chief nssayer at Washington, D. C, for a long term, dually rosignlug to come to Alaska, whore he owned soveral paying clnluiB. G. O. r. Must lMuy Fair. CHICACO, III., Sept. 8. At a con ference -of democratic leaders here , toduy. It was decided to Invoke the corrupt practices law to prevent the lavish use of money by the republi can national committee In doubtful slates, it is charged by the demo crats that the republicans are ar ranging to raise an enormous cam paign fund for such a puriwse. According to an agreement made with ltryan, Samuel Oompers will re main on the stump throughout the onliro campaign, urging organized labor to support the democratic nom inee. HOAltl'M) I'Olt at MINUTKH. PARIS, Sept. 7. Leon de la Orange, president of tho Aviation Club of France, today beat his world's aeroplane record made yes tordny. He clrclod the flold at Issy 18 times at an average height of l:l feet and remnlned In the air 31 minutes. As tie la Grange's aeroplane ap proached the ground, while making Us tlrst round of the Held, three min utes was deducted, making the offi cial time 28 minutes. M. de la Orange carried 30 litres of fuel essence In the machine's tank but was not forced to discontinue his lllght because It waB exhausted but owing to interforenco of the lubricat ing oil with tho sparking apparatus of the motor. M. de la Orange Is confident that ho will be able to re main In the air an hour before the end ot tho week. Hick Heartache. This disense is caused by a de rangement of the stomach. Take a dose of Chamberlnln's Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct this disorder and the sick headache will disappear. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier IIIRKCTORS. Itobt. Robertson. J. O. Newland, I. Abraham, Cbas. W. Parka, A. C. Marstara. THE - o
