ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, APRIL 7. 1925.
FIVE ...
THE AMERICAN GAS INDUSTRY
Its remarkable development and growth How this development a
A prominent residenPof the Rogue River valley
asked me the other day, "Why is the Southern Oregon
Gas Company laying out a great amount of money to re
build and increase the capacity of its gas plants? I under
stand that the gas business all over the United States is
going backward, that gas is gradually being supplanted
in the home and industrial establishments with electrici?.
for heating, as well as for power purposes?"
I answered, "You apparently are either not informed
of the true condition of the gas industry or you are misin
formed by others whose business is opposed to gas busi
ness development."
Here Are the Facts
In 1924 the sale of manufactured gas for domestic
P"rPses in the U. S. A. exceeded any year previous to
191 5, by over one hundred percent. The' 1924 increase
of manufactured gas sales over 1920 was in excess of
33 1-3 percent. The authentic figures for the U. S. A.
given out by the American Gas Association at its mid
winter meeting, recently held at San Francisco and Los
Angeles, show
In I 924, sales of manufactured gas were 405 billion
cubic feet (an increase of over 100 billion cubic
feet since 1 920). New customers connected to the lines
rngSan'e8 in 1 924 were 444,000, making a total of
I U,4U,UUU gas consumers as of December 31,1 924, serv
ing a population in excess of 52 millions of people.
Sales of gas appliances during the year of 1 924 were:
Over 800,000 gas ranges.
Over 450,000 gas water heaters.
Over 500,000 gas space heaters.
Representing a total of over ($50,000,000) fifty mil
lions of dollars, for gas appliances.
After seriously contemplating these imposing and
ASHLAND, MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS, ROSEBURG
convincing figures for a few minutes, my friend the prom
inent resident of Rogue River valley said: "Well, I can't
understand how such progress could be made by the gas
Company, because I am told that wood, or coal, or elec
. trie heat is cheaper than gas."
"Do you know how heat is measured?" I asked. "Do
you know that heat, from whatever source is subject to
the same definite system of measure as grain or water or
muslin?"
"The unit of heat universally used in America and
England is the British Thermal Unit. This is the amount
of heat required to raise the temperature of one pound of
pure water, from 39 degrees Fahrenheit to 40 degrees
Fahrenheit no more, no less. It is customarily abbrevi
ated to "B.T. U."
One "B. T. U." is just as definite a unit of measure
as one bushel or one gallon, or one yard, or one pound.
"Now taking up your arguments in order, one cord of
hardwood in this territory sells for an average of $1 2.00
delivered to you. It weighs an average of 3500 pounds and
each pound contains an average of 4000 "B. T. U." By ex
haustive experiments has been proven, and this can readily
be shown to you; many engineers have determined that
the heat recovered in useful work, from wood burned in a
Cooking Range or a House Stove, represents an average of
only 1 0 percent of the entire heat in the wood fired. So
you have in actual work for:
$ 1 2.00 1 ,400,000 "B. T. U."
$1.00 11 7,000 "B.T. U."
A ton of average good western coal weighing 2000 pounds costs
$15.00 at least. It contains an average of 11,500 "B. T. U." per
pound and shows an average efficiency of 1 4.3 per cent, so for $1 5.00
you realize 3,289,000 '"B. T. U." or for $1.00 you obtain 219,000
effective "B. T. U." (In considering both wood and coal these fig
ures make no allowances for the cost of labor to handle and fire the
fuel, or the cost, trouble and annoyance of removing and disposing
of the ash in addition' to which much solid fuel is wasted in banked
or smoldering fires when heat is not actually required.) '
Electric heat is as definite and fixed in quantity and quality as
any other source of heat. One kilowatt is 3412 "B. T. U.," as Ethel
Barrymore aptly said, "That's oil there is, there isn't any
more."
Using your own figures $6.00 per month for electric cooking and
lighting and $2.65 per month for your 750 Watt electric water heater,
according to your rates you are buying
1 80 kilowatt hours for cooking and electric lights.
1 80 kilowatt hours in the water heater.
(I am estimating your hot water usage for 8 hours of each day,
per month.)
360 kilowatt hours per month, means 1,228,320 "B. T. U." for
which you pay $8.65 or for $1.00 you are buying 142,000 "B. T. U."
Now, assuming that your necessary cooking, lighting and water ,,
heat requirements are fully supplied with the 1,228,320 B. T. U.
with which you are supplied monthly, it would take just 2224 cubic .
feet of Gas as now supplied in your city to equal this electric heat.
This, according to the Gas Company's present schedule, would cost
you $5.49 a month or for $1.00, you would buy 224.000 "B. T. U."
Such are the conditions generally throughout the United States
for Heating and Cooking purposes, Gas is cheaper than wood or coal
or electricity by from 10 per cent to 90 per cent. Gas heat is had
immediately when you want it. It is shut off instantly when you are
through with it; it is applied directly to the thing to be heated; it is
more efficient for these reasons and that comprises the principal rea
sons why the Gas Industry is jumping ahead by leaps and bounds.
Mr. Withington Creed of San Francisco is the President bf the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company, one of the world's largest pro
ducers and distributors of Gas and Electricity, for domestic and indus
trial consumption. At a recent luncheon I heard him say, "We (The
Pacific Gas and Electric Company) are firmly convinced that elec
tricity can never compete with Gas for heating and cooking purposes."
The Southern Oregon Gas Company is converting its plants,
so as to enable them to manufacture Gas from an unfailing supply of
local fuels the better to serve its customers, and as more and more
people come to use Gas in your city and as the consumption of Gas
increases the rates will be automatically lowered and are always
controlled by the Public Service Commission of the state of Oregon.
The entire country is alive to the truth of the slogan: "If it's
done with Heat, it can be done best with Gas."
SOUTHERN OREGON GAS COMPANY,
THOS. D. PETCH.
Vice-President and General Manager.
SCIENTISTS WILL SEEK
TO SOLVE MYSTERIES
OF "HEAD SQUEEZERS"
S (Associated 1'rcu Loaxil W irt.)
LONDON, April ti. Kfiorts to
solve the mystery of the "human
head squeezers," a tribe of which
almost nothing i known and which
liven in the wilds of the momitaii.4
between the main Amazon basin
unci the northern Andes, la to be
one of the anna of an exploring ex
pedition to tiemtu America to be
in into next summer by Dr. William
M. MeOovern, one of England's
most daring anthropologists. lr.
Alt Gove rn, who was born in Brook
lyu, N. V., vial ted Lhaa, the toibid
uen city of Tibet, UUguiacd as a
lluM hiat monk last year, and has
headed numerous other expedition
In various parts of the world in the
interest of anthropological research
work.
The "human head squeezers"
who havo a way of reducing the
beads of their wciiins to the size
ol a person s list, according to Dr.
McOovein, also art; supposed to be
tlie possessors of gold and diamond
mines in their native haunts just
to the north of the Amazon Jungles.
The Londoner plans to spend seven
to ten months in their mui.u study
ing their habits and customs. No
white man has ever solved the pro
cess of how heads are reduced in I
size without so much as disfiguring I
any of the victim's features and in j
the interest of science Mr. McGov
ern hopes to be able to overcome
this riddle in the course of his ex
plorations of this tribe and its
haunts.
Dr. McGovern plans to leave
London early in May and In the trip
across the Andes will cover parts
of llrazil, Colombia, Ecuador and
1'eru where no white man, so far
as known, had ever before set foot.
Dr. MuGovern will carry a wire
less receiving set, cameras and
other apparatus nececsary for ex
peditions of this kind, ile proposes
to make observations and drawings
which will be of future use to sci
entists throughout the world.
"I shall be particularly Interested
in anthropological research work in
'the Amazon basin where Interest
i iug remains, such as great rock
temples, of prehistoric tribes, are
I supposed to exist but to this day
j have never been seen by the white
man," said the explorer. 'Dia
inonds and gold nuggets have been
bought from some of the natives
on tue edge of the unexplored coun
try, and there is a belief that the
natives have discovered mines with
in their native haunts from which
they extract the precious Btones
and metal now and then. These
natives of the interior have not
even been seen by white men, so
tar as i know, and have been carry
ing on feuds for generations with
all persons, wuite or black, who
: have attempted to invade their ter
ritory." t The expedition will terminate at
i Lima, Peru, perhaps early next year
from which place Dr. McGovern will
go to the United States before re-
, turning to London.
CHILD LABOR ACT
FAILURE RAPPED
FROM THE PULPIT
(Associated Vrtm Loawd Wirt.)
CHICAGO, April 6. The republi
can and democratic parties were
i blamed alike in bitter terms for
jthe failure of the recently propos-
I other letteruian, Is out for broad
jump. Vni thtt nihpr oventa HnvwHrd
will rely on last year's second'
string men and on some able
sophomores.
A promising amount of mater
ial is available in the weights
Hob Mautz. football captain, is
working out for the shot, backed
by several others, who may m t i
ed child labor amendment to be-. into the winnings before tiw sea-1
come adopted by 13 is hop tkdwin it. j Ron is over.
Hughe's, of the Chicago area of the i Hayward, however, is none too
Methodist Episcopal church, who optimistic. lie is trying to get
spoke yesterday at the dedicatory . in his best licks early, in tho hope ,
services of the new Methodist j that hard work will do a lot for :
Episcopal church at Lake Forest, j his more or less inexperienced
Illinois. team. j
"The platform of the republican ! - " j
party in the last national elec- MlLAUl O 1 UUJ IIN
BUILDING J.OTS
On Brown Avenuu in West Rose
burg, if you are contemplating
bunding a home see Brown Avenue
beture you decide and see P. J.
iialif for prices on lota on either
side of avenue.
FARM HAND BATTLES
WITH MAD COYOTE
lion," bishop Hughes Baid, "pro
claimed that tjie purpose of the
parly was lo Burvo Ihe people, yet
It broke oife of Its moat sacred
planks when it failed to protect
the childhood of the nation from
exploitation.
I "Hut the democratic party can
not boast." the bishop continued.
"It In a cowardly manner, slrad
jdled the child labor question in Us
'platform because it did not want
to lose the support of the souin.
The democratic party never has
bad the courage to repudiate Tam
many Hall."
1923 GIVEN VALUE
IN TEN FIGURES
(AMOciatnl fr. Lrurd Wire.)
j I'KNDI.KTON, Ore., April 6.
j Lloyd liraham, farm hand, einerg
ed victorious in a fierce hand to
! band encounter with a mad coy
ote, infected with rabbws.
I Graham was hitching his team
iwhin the gaunt and vicious an
imal charged him. It was troth
, ing at the mouth, Jaws snapping.
: During the first attack Gra
ham loosened a halter cimiu and
hit the animal several blown. TJid
cnain whip finally subdued the
aaimal, and he killed It be.'ure
it bit him or the horse.
NOTICE AUDIT OF
BOOKS.
COUNTY
Wlnstel Chocolates Fresh and
Wholesome, each one dipped in
Hershey's chocolate. They satisfy.
Lloyd Crocker.
Notice Is hereby given that the
County Couit will receive bids up
to and including Wednesday. May
6, at 10 o'clock a. m , for the
audit of the books of the Sheriff,
Treasurer and Clerk of Doimlas
County, Oregon, for the year li)4.
Successful bidder will be required
to fnrmsn a good and nrilcl-nt
I bond In an amount equal to 'ij per
I cent of his bid. All bids to be filed
with the County Clerk. The Court
reserves me rignt to reject any aim
II bids.
By order of the County Court.
lit A B. ItllJDI K.
County C'erk.
WASHINGTON. April C. The
women's apparel manufactured in
this country in litis was valued
at nearly one and one half billion
dollars, an increase of nearly 40
per cent over l'J-1, the preceding
census, year.
The valuation as made public
today by the census bureau was
given in two divisions. The value
of products of establishments
primarily engaged in womvn's ai
parel manufacture was placed at
$1,361,272,040, an increase of
39.1 per cent over 11)21, while
the value of work done in con
tract shops was $45,4 11,18a, an
increase of H.ti per cent.
Of the total production value
of the primary industry. $.")!) I, -i44,2ot
represented skirts, suits
and cloaks $UH,125,i!72 shirt
waists, dresses and blouses; $11,
612.11(11 under garments, and pet
ticoats; $ 130,562,723 other clas
ses of women's clothing and $1,
027.784 all other products.
SAVAGE
WASHER.
DRYER.
Si l4ji Voct mere work
tn Has imWrinrter
Filmiest Fabrics
Heaviest Portiers
Anything and
Everything
Washed by the Savage Electric Washer wllliuul a button ripped
off or torn.
Th.n. too. yen' have no wanting to do. Th rlsvae does the
trying hy )"t ,lm.'y spinning the ih.s for a ni .cn' and
they are ready for tlie line.
A Labor Savsr A Time Saver A Monsy Savtr
A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN Hi?ME
Everybody's Exchange pSe
POOR MATERIAL FOR
U. OF O. TRACK TEAM
Kl'OKNK. Ore., April . Hill
Hayward, veteran track coach and
trainer of the University of Ore
gnu, will be up against it this
season.
He has only Mtermen back
from last year's team, which won
the Pacific Coast conference meet
by a very narrow margin.
On top of that the squad In
his charge has been handicapped
more or less by poor weather, and
he faces a lough time with his
P ' -rrmrrrVr.,,, Ij
WASHINGTON WILL
VIEW DESIGNS FOR
T. R. CENOTAPH
NEW YOKK, April 6. The com
petition for the national monument
to Theodore KoosevHl in the city
of. Washington was launched today
according to an announcement
made by James H. (iarfield, presi
dent of the Hoosevelt Memorial as
sociation. It Is being held to select
a designer rather than a design and
the trustees of the association have
agreed to commission the winner
to make the definite plans for the
monument. Kight architects, six
sculptors and four landscale de
signers, all of prominence In their
respective fields, have been invited
to compete.
The site of the monument is In
Potomac Park, south of the White
House, and not far from the Wash
ington monument and the Lincoln
memorial. A bill was passed by
Congress at the last session giving
the association permission to bold
a competition with this site as a
basis. The competition will close
Oct. 1, and the Jury, consisting of
three eminent artists to be selected j
later will announce its findings Oct.
10. The designs submitted will be
hung for the inspection of the Jury
in the Corcoran Gullery of Art in
i Washington.
I "The determination of the Hoose-j
' velt Memorial Association to create
in the city of Washington a monu
mental memorial which shall ade-j
quately commemorate Ihe character
and significance of Theodore Hoose
velt," w rites Milton C. Medary, Jr., I
; the association's professional ad vis
i it, "would of itself challenge the
best expression of the aits and
crafts in the I'nited Hlstes. Ihe,
t-ite selected, however, greatly mug
1 nlfiea this challenge and places
upon the designers of the memorial
the weighty responsibility of solv
' nig a many nided and complex prob
lem of the first magnitude, perman-
ently establishing the only remain-!
ing cardinal point of the great cen
tral composition around which the:
capital of the United States is
developing."
o I
Taylor-mane coucrele is good con-)
cret. Tel. 225-IL '
ALWAYS HUNGRY
Growing children are almost
always hungry and demand
an abundance of vitamin
rich food.
Scott's Emulsion
Is vltal-nourishmcnt that
helps children keep their
strength and grow normally.
Most children need Scott's.
Srolt ft pntir'fl V T. 71-11
It will be early In May.
Strong la said to be the boit
bomber in the aervlee, while Ua
vison la ranked with the greatest
pilots and squadron leaders.
This "hop" has been talked of
for years, and the late Thomas
Inco, motion picture maKiialo,
once oTfered a prize of $J0,UUU
for the first fllKht.
The Hoeing houiber plane has
been designated for the 27uo
mlle San r'runclsco-llonulul"
flight.
PIE SOCIAL
Tho I'nited Artisans will give a
pie social and dance at llrotkway.
In I. II. Nic hols ball, Thursday eve
ning, April Utli. Good music and
a siilcuillil time 'assured all.
MARKSMAN IS A
GREAT TRAVELER
Sent By Hit Own Doctor
"1 tffrd drMdfutlr with for 10 !
EMira until n cp ratio md nacnMrf, i
ut mj ph-rMtfar, rquctd that I ftnl
trr Dr. Ckaa. J. b' noB-atir-rti. l trt.
MMt, .Way mm wll nd kMlUr.'
If you, too, are suffering with
Piles or other Rectal or Colon
disorders, you mult sooner or Istcrrstop
experimenting with your health, sml
bt cured is I hsve cured thousandi of
fia t sc hedule coming up April ." of th imost severe snd of
11, when Oregonvlll nie-t Htan- """'" ' t-. y
lora ai 1'aio aiio in a ouai iii-t
Four promising sprinters iron
Ia"t Sears freshman tesm are NfV'
the only men lljvward has in the '
dahr. '
In riie hurdles Ha!ev and ( lei- r-
,U
' T" i-" "-"i- poRYti
He has snn'her iTurmsn In Kg. , b. n.
who will p.wLiciyaie iu cue uf
Jump.
cat treatment ttCiU A R AN
TE fcP to cure your Pilet.cr
your fee will be refunded.
Snd UAm for mw FKLE.
lllMtrl4 be4u
1 'rm' rc'tv,!!
UAN. MDJnc
He has another ffurman In f b. nk. Bu.isirV set, tit . ,..ui -
Captain Rosenborg, ... faCfcrsp,. mTl T BtpTLamnt-a
FLIERS TO MAKE
HOP ARE CHOSEN
rM.iit'. I'f- o, 1.. tt,r-.)
SAN' KHA.VISCO. April .
Two out of four naval ofiiffr
who will miikr )u- V. S. navy
tion-ntop flight from Han Kra:i
'ifo to IIoimjIuI ii in ronnwt tun
with, tin1 mi.iuuverN off the Ha
waiian Isanti n xt mouth hi.ve
been s-1 ib l.
Thoy am I.IMif .-Comniaiui"i
TatiifH II. St ron and I.i ut. Com
mander Itulph K. li.r-yui, rprev
ntiiia: lh- hatth? iT t. KlUra
p prVH.-ntliiK the rrulaer fleet are
el to m tinu'd.
Th fleet will nut leavi H;io
I'ranclvro until April U, uud tnu
exact datff of tha fiieri' di-par-iur
baa not baaa fund, tUUuukU
"Ad" Topperweln, the Texas rifle
phot who in to pive an .'xhtbltion
In connection with the KoHeburK
)iM and (iun club ahoot next Hun
day, haa been koIiik up and down
thin country for nioro than a quar
ter of a century giving cxhlbltlona
with the nil" In behalf of tho Win
chester organization. Tlier iwn't
any queHtlon about the ability of
i Tnpperwein. ile b'Kina w hero all
; the other xp'rta li-avw orr.. Year
latter year for a quarter of a cen
tury Topperwein has been hitting
the nig npntH and while he waa In
; Florida In iJecemher hi waa aked
j about bit! travels for the year.
Topp keepi an accurate account
j of hiii movement. It waa discov
ered that he Hhot In VMi different
cities in nine different Ktatea and
!to do thin he travell.-d Iti.ooo mllen
and not all of it by pullman. In
each of hi exhibition), Toperwptn
;rtr'a between L'W and &.' whotn, or
j fur the yt ar about t.'i,oni nhota. ile
'gave hut performances before audi-,eiR'-rt
totalling llto,"0l p4Tnon!t.
'I 'ho longer he ahoola the better
j Topperwein gets. JIo In in demand
jthe country over. Ho always
! pleuHea. Not only doe he know
how lo phooi but ho is willing to
gte advice and instruction to oth
vin, and this naturally makes for
'additional popularity,
i o
i This being the Inst wek befro
' Kasti-r Hunlay, why not ihop in and
get your Kapler egg candy, gg
dye, fHTiry canls, and chfK'olates.
Also order your ice cream fur tiuii
day dluuur. Lloyd Cruckur.
SENATE ORATORY
OFTEN AIDED BY
RELAXING RULES
(AswvtattH fnm 1uM Wire.)
WASHINGTON, April 6. Vice
President I)awea in his recent at
tack on one-man marathon talking
events In the senate, and the more
recent eight-hour speech of Senator
Copeland of New York againat the
Iale of Pines treaty, has led capital
attaches to dig up noted Instances
of lengthy senatorial addresses.
Tho unofficial record In held by
Senator La Follette of Wi aeons In.
Speaking on a current measure, on
May 29. ID OS, he held the floor for
18 hours and 20 minutes.
A 15-hour speech Is credited to
Senator Falkner of West Virginia,
on January 16, 1891, w hen the Force
bill was under discussion. Swnator
Allen rf Nebraska on October 11
12, 1S93, engaged the attention of
the Senate for 14 hours on the re
Ieal of the silver bill; and a similar
period wad consumed by Senator
Carter of Montana on March 2-3,
19il .while discussing a rivers and
harbors meawure. Senator Jones.
Republican, Washington, made a 13
hour and 35 minute speech on Feb
ruary H-10, 1915, during considera
tion of the ship purchase bill; Sen
ator Iturton of Ohio Spoke for 12
hours ami 10 minutes on a rivera
and harbors bill on September 19
19, 1911; and Senator Smoot of
Utah Is rredlled with a speech ei
t end lug 11 hours and 35 minutes on
July 22, 191.1, when the Underwood
tariff measure was under debate.
The chamber at th other end of
the capltol can lay clrflm to no such
prolonged oratorical efforts. House
rules preclude any lengthy address
by one man, the longest being two
or two and a half hours, when the
chairman of a committee, In charge
ut a major bill, la explaining iu
provisions.
the floor for eight hours, recently
drank in the course of his speech
two glass of milk, in which egg
were beaten up, a bowl of soup,
and much water.
Sir Knights Attention
Ascalon Commanaery No. 14 wiU
meet in regular conclave Tuesday
evening at 7:30. Ked Crous will ba
conferred.
SAM J. SHOEMAKER E. C.
KLANSMAVH ATTOUNKY
ASSAM ,8 INDICTMENTS,
(Amoc laird Cmi Lcued Wire.)
INDIANAPOLIS, April 6. In
dictments returned last week
against I). C. tituphenson, former
grand dragon of the Ku Kim
Klan, rharglng him with an as
sault upon Misa Madge Oberholt
zer of this city, were attacked by
his attorney In the criminal court
today A plea In abatement was
filed against each of the five in
dictments. Judgo James Collins
indicated that arguments upon
the motions asking abatement of
the Indictments would probably
be heard next Saturday. Step
henson will enter no plea until
Judgo Collins bus ruled on the
motions.
Miss Oberholtzer remained In
a critical condition today from
the effects of injuries from poison
she is alleged to have taken fol
lowing tho attack.
Arundel, piaoo tuuer roune 1K9-L
kx-ti:m.i:ii ;kts two yeahs
(Awlatrd I'lM Laaml Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., April 6.
Paul Wong, a Chinese youth,
formerly a teller for the North
western National Itank, pleaded
guilty In federal court here today
to a charge of embezzlement and
win sentenced to two years at
McNeil inland prison.
The elapsed time cos n ted as the
measure of a senate speech is not
always occupied entirely with
I speaking. Frequently the speaker
' Is Interrupted by questions or quor
um calls, which give a breathing
I space, 'the strict rule Is that lu
order to kep the floor a senator
I must speak from his desk and re
I main stamllug, but various prexld
lng officers have countenanced a
j liberal Interpretation of this and
j permitted senators to walk about
I the chamber or rest on the arms of
their chairs.
Senaior CofM-land. when he held
Mnv jom:s. hiDN Ari'i'it
lll.l-D O.N lH,)M-o HAIL.
(AiMM.ile4) Ii lMf 1 Wlrr.)
NEW YORK. April 6. Mrs.
Mary Jones was held hi $100,000
buil on a charge of kidnaping af
ter she had been Identified in
police court today as the woman
who took fiveyear old Italmonde
Von Malcuskl, Jr., from the Wash
ington Height district In a texl
caU, March 2'J. 'Ihe ivoman hud
been under arrest seven:! days on
suspicion of having kidnaped the
boy as revenge against hU fat Jut
for ran "ing hT arrest tl Mnti .
Oakland, CalX, Oct. 13, 1924.
American I)itiz and Press Association,
Hero rati, Iowa.
Gentlemen :
Km lo.ii d please find money order for which send jnA a largo bottle ;
of Meritol Rheumatism Retmii. I am Including postage. '
I have taken one bottle ami am delighted with the hnpiovement
In mv coni'ion and I am sure thai by continuing to w ttie Rheuma
tism Kmt uy faithfully fir a little humor 1 will have entirely recovered.
Kindly send thM bottle by mail an quickly as potable a 1 cannot ;
get aluug without Meritol Ithetimatlnm Hi m .
Sinoerelv yours,
Mrs. M. r.
Name alid addret s on tle.
i Anono troubled with IthciimatiMn should not hesitatu to give this -'
prepaiatlon a thorough trial as many ttiinonlaU similar to th at ore
tare on file testifying to lis merits.
Rsoommtndtd by W. P. CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY
i. ;