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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
! lf.M'Xi,,i.i. (mh. iilli'.t " i'4 .,.,, .hi .i.,.iwii"H. i.'imi'H ami V mi. !lallMlWl t.llHIIM fa MERCHANTS I I WILL TRADE Wail fop'i Mmiimna, rr(i.U'ee " r e.M t Imiil. limn nn P' l wholesale piUie. Will me. II. MOOREHOUSE Seventh SI, Portland, Oregoei wt WANT Farms lwi,l . ! .' "a '"' fmtMl I.'" liwn 'WW ', i,.. h a u,.l.l if "M " " ,, ,!,. .J ul eHy lUttW lut Ml. ATLAS LAND CO., 420 Uml r It at baa a PORTLAND, OREGON ; ir YOuVt NtVtBWOBN pvv r i In U .-Irwin hArliki comfort it etae in the wrGajl ttW MM I , ,i i 1 VhI . it J Hao mi in n AMO a.tianroue' 3QQ Ai au cog ttotu OKkilKIMt 1 I ii i ii i m i ii 1 1 mln i.. t.iiMl ft-.,., ..,wv fc, la kmv Seed, jfi " .,. I ill l " J fe.-ll- "I Good Blood KUane, good health, and Hood', .... unippronchod record a blood-purifier, H ..flm-U lu ,..Ml,.f ,,,, t iMIt '' ',, (),. Wim l vhi.. .,1 ,ri. ,!, ivm'"Zl li.Kr.Hlli.nl. TImti. U no . mUiUu, ii i n . " I'nilHi lll lli. a Nar.aixilll .J, - .imHiiia, Alt h l-tal.l rur, Oo lir wji) liniuu frmu in, null,. m.rT. lie. M) 1 virlli r Ii, ii,.. v .. . Vrrrn, lm, Hmlt iiiIiiiIhIi.,i t ,i frUi.il Ml... I....I . . - ' "' ;'"iifii nor it , r. tiUi ilullii.-.. f nm "Yf, liMiifimn. Iiul hhi, yry ,.,nll Hill Jimmy Ii n t0 gu, ,.Vu( ' ilil (JIiihi fur Ii." Only On "Bromo OUINinh" i.I t. I.AXATIVK IIIIIIMO ylMNINK. I.,k h Hi. .Ih.n K W KHiiVK. lt g,. wU WW ImI'mi ( Ui lu (l. Wmal.J . ii, I imnriiri 0 11.11 HIT lnilKUIIil 1 HualiNliil - Vr. It would dHtlt Ui liifluitfljr. WfWrll, olilil, m, J ,!,!. Hunbnmi Tti tl.M I.iuuim Smart Ki t. WhII,m .kill a- i . u. . r. ik. u ii i.imnI, i ttm um iiiii vtiUunj I aria lll.a, "I'm Bel nm.i,Vnr iiin," alii f. ft Allen lrk., ".Hit. ratii, o Jn !, Ilit axil iijiu la raily liku him lh niur ib'i annil to Watbingion flow Una HI. It iI.ik. ,,." rtTt m iim Ihav. ..a f IUl!r .4 . i la. .i.u( Km.. IIa f. 4 t..t I a 1ft f L -. 1 1. ..J INMIM 11 H M HllKt. M . M ! M , I'luMaliAla, fa. ftaiair latlrarlliia, "I'ami !, ailu U a Kaii. -an'l h. ajtnn" ".N.i. ili-ar: t" lin hit a i lion 01 a oiu-il.l tin ha, a ruuu h( aur fona u bfrailif, I: M1 - MJ a. l-a l.maia. f V M tVtaaai Hwwai lnauM o u ai ta.aaa kM.Mi m 4....4 . 1 . ia fl."a mmm ". i .. 4 . 4 irm tf m )M VjQ il7 t4h4M nUMt II t tl.. anlWad Iwat. f(tw-J 1 il ,mt K8 t sunt irort. HaK Iklnal antila Ik Tuua'ltl. gu,r..r an t l.l,. Mwiitlai lAtMiU Iftl a. aa a vatvj4 aiai IK. rl ayfi,inm ut a awv lhnl a.U in. aiiU .lwl all Utl u IIub lrw) ill C. Gee Wo 1U CIIcki Osctor lbMkavfiiL aai kkt feHV IfXIa. tHaWaVM UlA MVJ Vl mtn- A Uli: CANCtlt CVt !( fra fttni f tMv' ' ftt f tVui l, t'tt?t.ktt,t MitU feMtV. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. UJ ra-ri M., lar. Mara fc.au, f afllaaal. Or. fanlallr Mrf .,.. 4. IVIit Jualiiv - I mi!il 11 rii' foil U f a )rr, Vuu am a buiflna , . OIJ .!!!. I Wnb ail Una rxi. , jr'r h.Mir. thai a'n'l au. fin bad rnomh. but i ai'l aa Ul I titi lo br. K'l (iilj am ara. y'r li-nnr, I au ! UMalirr on a railruail t Hacip for Lam Back. To io half pint kikI htakry, axltl ana oui ra ayrup anrarilta ami onr uunc Twit ftmijiuuiiil, which ran Iw pMcvrvxl uf any tlriiFj it. Tk in lcK.tiful J.ara brfura rarh niral anil bafur rrlini'if. Thl rwipo la taid lo ba tha known to itii diral cienra. A liar a I Itlirra Ar )oti on iH,ak:nf Urn ! aiih tlii((in j Urifia . : hi.nrtr t mrrl I i 111 bi b'a a nnkui a. uiiii,H,, aoit Im : Mi n I'm a liar an4 a a!iilrf.-ai ta.o Triliuim. i " " fa Ureal la haw Sbar. AJaya .liakr li AUn'a I'lkurklM., atHiaer. I rir.hl, a.'lilitt, arlilna, ail-u i id m.n. titifr.' ll-a tiaila aivil buhimia. At t .If. tttla t.l ,ii-. l.-til ar l -in aaiuliiltt. liitivrm,itl,Hl.ft. AUUlaaa liUri evuituttl. ba fci'j.N. Y. I.aaialh. fii-IM lalrr Hir, In tha Ttiunflrr lK iM. nxmint m'J 't iwi-ft at tha tniiiil lal mhl "a!ul ",tAJ )ar! lo'i " I n ' m hal Kn""'r " !') i'uIoik-I, ae help t. I Ii '"J,'") afiifOa!" V. l a . , . . - . Ait Mrt HtX'hm mt.il I ai-, kVa.ai iiai 'ikalr A. "V, m.jU imc h 4 iutrra CAUTION ! Hl, WIM..HH , u i' tTia wnwnuii i iiai.H. a,t (i. kmr..l wi 1... laHI'r liMi.CHlM.luiMr clalaaIMM . L luiul hX III auk ertKaiaa. Max. The 2 "FLYERS" re the 0. R. & N. fl through trains between PORTLAND and SPOKANE WM. McMURRAY, g. p. a. Portland N U """" NoTioS" yiiivi wviiina: loilaniaannlaaaa " "'ii'liiw tiiia pnnar. To Enjoy t!e full (wtifldViwe of the Well-luformtxl of tlx) Worl.l n.l tl Commctxlatiiiu of tha mol eniiwnl hytiriaiw it i n tial that llw romixiiirnt wrt of Syrup of I'iga nJ Hiuir of ft-mis .houl.l br kiion to ami nrovijJ ly llirm; there for, the Clifunii Fi Pyrup Co. pub lialir full atntcuw-nt ith twry parkivp'. The pcrfnH purity ami uniformity of pro duct, which thi-y demur,.! in kxntiw nincily of rtn ethical iharactcr, rt' Mured ly the Coinpftny ' origiii:J method of man itfnriuro known to th t'ominy only. I1ir fijt 'f Cilifomii. r ud in the production of Symp f ,a'xir ' Hrnna to promotu thn plcn-wnt tut( but the mcdicinid vrinciplix arc obtained from plant known to act moat iM'ticlicmtly. To p i iU Uni liciid cffccU alwaya buy tb ifonulnomamtfttoturcd by th Cali fornia Fin Syrup C. nJ ,or by all leading UrupK'1 i. j . r- ,-eL4i:4ajaal-" of ,, ,. miil.r rr.. . '' ?, N. I, fci. r..l I ""'''"",:' ... IT.I...4. fkllaib aaal Ir' MaJ "! L.wrai. t. " ka.m-.l K. .ad I Jjr.'aillt ."J lull ;i, bo. nail. ri,'M A v. . M. r ofTr'nn""' t...hi. ' lh.ri-lallfrijria.il.'-...r.-,;; Irali-H i"i IMimi". - . ,, v. ' . ...a M--.I AnllUaVl I"" r"-- Win d,w. ninv4C0.i Dtroila mWlla A Flavoring1. I,nl, ayrup better than Maple. j Jk Sold by ijrocara. BENSON TMS OATH Secretary ot State Takes Chair Vacated by Chamberlain. WILL m HOLD BOTH OFFICES Alio Drawa balanai of Both Placai- 8uprama Court of Oregon 80 Ruled Many Yar Ago. 8lm, Murch 2. -In the preaencu of practically all the alate offlciala, 8c ratary of 8UU llcnaon yterday took thu on Ui of olllca a (fovornor of Oro Kon and InimediaUily eritured upon the performance of hi dutii-a a auch. Tha oath waa adminialnrtid by Chief Juatice r. A. Moore in tha governor' private office. Following the adminiatratlon of tha oath, the MmblaR'e expreased their approval by uenerou anolauae and then extended congratulationa to nr. ucinaon. The Ural official act of Governor Buh- aon waa the appointment of S. A. Kog er, aa inaurancecommiaaioner and Mia r lunaie bhambrook a abunoeranhcr to the governor. Half an hour later the cormniaaion of Fetor Applogateaaatata land BKi nt, waa algned. C. IN. McArthur, who ha been chos en aa private Bfretary of Governor tienaon, la at work in the Rovemor'a olllce, but he will not be oflicialiy ap poinbsd to that poaition until after the apecial aeaaion, aa McArt'iur deairea to IMirfurm hi dutiea aa ipeaker of tha houae. McArthur la not drawn Ig hia alary a private accrolary but ia itill drawing pay aa apvaker of the houae white helping to reviee tha houae journal. Mr. Itenaon will now draw two aal- aries, f 5,000 a year as governor and I4,o00ayar aa secretary of state His right to the two salaries was de- clarad by the Supreme court many year ago, when Secretary of State Chadwick became governor. Under the decisions of the Supreme court Ben son will continue to ba governor after his term as secretary ends. His term as secretary will and when tha next legislature meets. Ilia term as gov ernor will not end until his successor has been inaugurated. FIND PORPHYRY GOD. Believed to Prove That Egyptians Set tled in Mexico. Los Angeles, Cat., March 2. That the Kgyptians crossed from tha land of tha Nile and settled in Mexico, by means of the lost continent, Atlantis, is the new theory advanced by Colonel I IU Fox, a local civil engineer and archaeologist. In proof of this theory Fox today brought here interesting archaeological specimens dug up in the City of Mexico w.iile workman in his charge were excavating through the ruins of a prehistoric temple. Four teen fe t below tha surfa-e they found a porphyry god, most Fgyp'.ian in ap waranca. refnblirg tie Sphinx, weighing about 30 pounds and being foot tall. Nearby were an urn of terra cotta painted Vermillion, proving that it was foruso In temples and not for the e m mon people, (and bearing representa tions of anna, Egyptian priests and chieftain, soma heads of prieaU, ar rowhrs.ls and a spindle bearing biero nlvnhica aimilar to the Etruscan. Fox declre the porphyry go-lji 3,000 year Id. ed Perrin Get New Trial. San Francisco, March 2. The Unit 1 Ki.t Circuit court of anneals handed down a decision today granting 1 now trial to I'r. w. rerrin, conk-ted of land frauds, In connection vitn John A. Benson. The new trial s granted on the ground that District ultra 1),. Haven erred in excluding cer tain testimony. Benson, who was con uixta.! at tha aama time, appealed on the ground of insufficiency of tha in dictment and was denied a new trial. The opinion waa rendered by Judge Morrow and Rosa. Train Took Hl Orange. 1.. 1 .. : ni..v Mari-h 9. Jnaa liuauninini, " Flores is in jail at LaBaraca, charged :.k . ,.b inir a train. If e has a plan tation m ar Salamea and loading a car with oranges, he demanded that the Mexican Central remove it As this was not done ha set the switch so that tha first oncoming train would run onto it, hoping tha train crew would take hia oranges. Northbound passen ger train No. 6 ran into the car, wrecking the engine, baggage car and a third class coach, and injuring seve ral passenger. Ho i now a prisoner. Gas Company Disgorge. kw Yflrlc. March 2. Disbursement of the $12,000,000 in rebate due to irns consumers in Mannaiwn ana me Itronx. under the 80-cent gas law in connection with the deci.i- -"-a ttni-- .a ONE OF THE OLDEST MEN IH AMERICA. 8ay: "Puruna Has Been My Etand by For Many Tears." I I 6 P ' ' ' ( I ISAAC BHCK.K, 120 YtAHS Of AOt Mr. Isaac Brock, of McLennan coun ty, Tex., ia an ardent friord to Peruna and apeak of It in the following terms : "Dr. Hartman' remedy,' I'esuna, 1 have found to ba tha best, if not tha only reliable remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, CATAKfUl and diarrhoea. "Peruna ha barn my standby for many years, and I attribute my good health and my cttrcme age to this remedy. It CJuKXly meets all my requirement. "I have com to rely upon it almost entirely for the many little thing for which I need medicine. I believa it to be especially valuable to old people." Isaac Brock. Oil af Ike blaa raal. Krontratua bad Bred tb Kpbesiaa soma. "They may txpanc that from tha rec ord," be chuckled, "but my name will jo Hiundi-riiif down tb ages, juat the samel" Htlll, this doMn't pro that posterity will ramr-mber Mia much more common place uaoio of Willed. Chlo Tribune. PILES CURED IN TO 14 DATS PAZO OINTMENT la ruarbnlad U rura any raja of ttrhina, Hlirid. B)linar or Pruiradine fllaa in S la 14 day. or avjnay raf awiad. COS. tirawiasr aaaplvict-aa. "Toil should remember that a public nlTIclsl Is but a servaut of bl country."- - "Yes," answered young Mr. Torklns, "but aren't a few of them a little like 1 lie servant we used to have who went home every night with a mjiket bos ket an her arm?" Washington Star. Telephone and tha Farmer. In speaking of the recent change in its telephone exchange, made by the Western Electric company, at Feta luma, California, the Petaluma Courier gives an exposition of the value of the telephone, which the farmer in this vicinity should profit by. To quote tha Courier : "The addition of the farmers line will aot only be a great advantage to tha farmer but will also tend to greatly increase tha business of the city. "Only recently ha the farmer aeen the great benefits to ba derived from the usa of tha telephone. It used to happen that frequently a farmer would come to town with a load of grain or produce and stand around all day wait ing for the highest bidder on the .load. If it hapaned that he came at a time when the market was favorable, he might get bids, unless the buyers had el iqued against bim; but mora often he would be obliged to hang around all day and then either sell at the same pprice offered in tha morning or haul tha load back borne. "It's different now. The rural tele phone has changed all thia. Today the farmer has no excuse for driving to town without firat knowing the exact condition of the market, for he can call up tha buyer in advance and if the market i right he can contract for hia produce before leaving home. "Thia enables him to get the highest possible price for hi produce and con sequently ha has more money to spend in town. "This is only one of, the many uses of the telephone by which the farmer is greatly benefited. Today there is hardly any one in a well settled coun try who has not availed himself of it by telephoning for a doctor when some one was ill or for a broken part of a machine that stopped farm operations until it was mended. ' "The telephone is a great protection against loss of crops due to sudden weather changes. Kecently the United Statu s Weather bureau has put into operation a sy item which will enable them to warn the fruit grower in ad vance when any sudden drop in the temperature is expected. By means of a main office and various sub-stations these report are sent out over a telephone to practically all fruit grow ers. A clerk is on duty at all hours at the. Lo Angeles office to send out these warnings. When notified of an ex pected drop in temperature the fruit grower Can make the necessary ar rangement for protecting hia crops. "Socially the telephone has worked wonders among the farmer and by its use tha greatest disadvantage to farm life that of social isolation ha been overcome. "These are only a few of the many uses which the successful farmer makes of his telephone. In short he is in touch not only with hi neighbors, but tha entire world." Silas Die. A certain father, who Is fond of pu ting hi boy through natural hlstoYy examinations. Is often surprised by their mental agility. He recently asked them to tell bim "what animal Is satin Bed with the least nourishment." "The moth!" one of them shouted confidently. "It eata nothing but hole." Atchison Globe. A.klnaT ba la.poa.lbla. ,. "Hare you any alarm clocaaf inquired the customer. ' "Yes, ma'am," said the man behind the counter. "About what price do you wish ta pay for one?" . "The price Is no object. If I can get the kind I am after. What I want la on that will rouse th hired girl without wak ing tha whole family." "I don't know of any such alarm clock as that, ma'am," an id th man. "We keep juat th ordinary kind th kind that will wake tha whole family without disturbing the hired girl." Chicago Tribune. STATEHOOD BLOCKED. 8snte Committee Terminate Labor ' on Hearing of Corruption. Washington, March 1. Arizona and New Mexico' hope for statehood at tha present session of , congress want glimmeriag today In sensational manner when the members of the sen ate committee that had the bill under discussion rose on by one and left their place without arranging for any future meeting, after the most sensa tional charges of political corruption in New Mexico had been made. Thia action occurred at the conclu sion of the reading of report prepared by Beverblge and Nelson, in which it was itated that gang bad charge of New Mexico's interior affair, and that corruption, jury bribing and many oth er Offense wer the rule and not the exception1. ' Among the ttatementa mode waa a telegram from J. J. Hsgerman, former governor of New Mexico, reflecting upon tha character of the people who are in control of politics in that terri tory, and declaring that these men ex pect to continue their control after the territory become a ttate. ' Ha refers to them as "freebooters," and says that 60 per cent of the voters are Mex icans, and one-bsll of that number are illiterate and Ignorant, and eaaily could be governed by tha "gang" to which he referred. He suggested that it would be well to wait- until after the next census before admitting New Mexico to statehood. JAPAN FUSS ENDS. Good Humor Return to Brown Mun of Island Empire. Tokio, March 1. During tha recent discussion in Japan of the attitude of certain person in California in r gard to the Japanese resident it appears that one of the difficulties faced by the Japanese newspapers waa that their correapandenU at the various points lacked an appreciation of conditions in America, aa well a capacity to analyze the feeling of the people or the stand ing of tboee who espoused particular action. As a result only the most sensational publication appearing in the newspa per in America aa a rule retched the newspaper in Japan, the result being that from the outset there waa almost an entire misunderstand nj as to the real situation. Later, as the position of the leading people of California developed through the mora reliable press dispatches, a better feeling begin to prevail, and now this controversy ba almost en tirely ceased In fact many of the newspapers aay that much good has come out of the evil, inasmuch as the discussion brought out even a greater degree of friendship on ' tha part of America toward Japan than was at first believed to exist. RUMOR SURPRISES CASTRO. Lata Venezuelan Ruler Says Ha Never Planned Gomez' Death. Dresden, March 1. Cipriano Castro, late president of Venezuela, today au thorized the publication of a declare - tion of hia innocence of the charge thtt he had conspired to bring about tl a assassination of Jua 1 Vicente GomfZ, the present president of the republic. "It IB incredible," says he, that after having shown my interest in h m in so many waya I should try to cause him to be murdered. If Gomez had given me occasion to suspect him, I would have given orders regarding him before my departure from Venezuela, and I would not have been so stupid as to send such an order by cable. "The shameless individual who in stigated thia conspiracy against me will have to proceed to the utmost ex tremes in order to justify himself, for he is aware that as soon as tha matter ia understood the Venezuelan people will not tolerate such perfidity." j itest Cuuslt Syrup. Uttei Good. M Pjj U n time, Soldjw dntR-gtw. Pf Packers Sued by State. Little Rock, Ark., March 1. Suite were filed bere today by the state against the Cudahy Packing company, National Packing company, Jacob Dold Packing company, the Morris Packing company, Sw if t & Oo, and the South ern Beef & Provisions company, asking penalties aggregating $3,300,000 each for alleged violation of the state anti trust laws, last week upheld by the Su preme court of the United States. The state charges the companies with being in an unlawful combination to control prices. Wireleas Fiorn Train to Train. Cleveland, Ohio, March 1. Remark able wireless telegraph experiments were made today when a number of message were successfully sent from a special train running between Buffa lo and this city at the rate of 70 miles an hour. A Lake Shore train espe cially equipped for the purpose left Buffalo thia morning and arrived here thia afternoon, when the success of the tests was reported. One message was sent to President Roosevelt. The ex periments cost $6 a minute. Berlin Not Enthusiastic. Chicago, March 1. Marked indiffer ence charscterizea the German recep tion of President Roosevelt' proposal of an international conference for the conservation of natural resources, ac cording to a cablegram from Berlin. The dispatch adda that the proposal, however, doubtless will be accepted. K financial authority suggests that Roosevelt is "trying indirectly to get back at the trusts, which are exploiting America' natural wealth." Two Cruiser Sail South. Panama, March 1. The cruisers California and Pennsylvania, of the United State Pacific squadron, now here, will leave tomorrow for Ami palia, on the west coast of Honduras. The cruise follows instructions believ ed to have been received from Wash ington because of tha troubled condi tion of affairs In Central America. . Jury 1 Unable to Agree. Pittsburg., March 1. The jury in the graft case in which Councilman J. C. Wasson, Willam Brand and John F. Klein are charged with conspiracy and the taking of bribes, reported tonight .v. 1 k.J k..n itn.KI. f.. Bm-AA and j Vila. 1. IIO-U aivw.i aiiavtv w ..g.v.., wuu was locked up till tomorrow. .au-oijoljpe'kcEktT AVeg elab'e TrrpnlimfaAs similaiinjilitrocdaffllwula linfjllicSioniaclisuii'Jlkjwcisflf Promotes DilionfWIi ncKSnriH Riitf nnl.-ilntiKHllar Opium .Morphine iKTKauA ISOT NARCOTIC. AtprifOtdOrSSMOmSi fiaaJtst Srafm ClriM Suirr haurfrmUmf. Aperfpct Remedy forCfflKflf linn ni.v Vnm-h Ilbirrtm YforimomiJteimis.rewn ncssmdLOSSOFSlEP. FatS'irle Si$iar of : NEW YORK. cDi Tot Infants and Children. The Kind Ycu llavo Always Bought Bears the Signature of " M m.1 - IBM rtVY.V arm m (7 Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. ti aaarava aaoraar, a aaa atr. Eyj""-- I" '''-"-.JZJ"''?""" l'!",;m"i''r""l1 I?.J- 'ji''"'! ;',h,ja smj -r " -1 1 r.iu do au I 13 if J- n T1HTA11 g B nftimzr w runout mu hJS-JJiiT- po:;Brrr AKINC POWDER A FULL POUND 25c Get it from your Groceri Pure Wholesome Those who believe in quality use UoUKCESftvi BAKING POWDER 25 Ounces for 25 Cents Made from pure, carefully tested materials. Get a can on trial. f1 You never saw such cakes il and biscuit They'll open your eyes. liJouTrr.Ti'c'j i. -w 1 mm SHOES FOR MEN These splendid men's shoe represent the best there is la shoe leather. Every piece of material is of the 'choicest tannage. The workmanship is perfect; the styles are up-to-date. When it comes to service, there is nothing that equals them in lasting qualities. . 'HONORBILT" SHOES are everything the name implies. They are "buSt on honor. ' No matter whore you look, or what you pay, you will never J find anything that will outclass them in wear, style Er or comfort. h'.tfyA If your dealer will not supply you, write to us. j a iootc tor tne Ainyer l roaa aiotc on ine soie. FREE Send ua the name of a dealer who does not Dandle Mayer Honortiilt :boaa, ana we wu, aeiui you tree postrakJ. a Dcauutul picture oioeoraa nauraj- rf-wc j Wn also make Laadlnartjiihr Shoes. Iircha j. -1 ... T WastiiiuriooComionShoia. VermaCtwIifOU 'Ti.,j,J, k. I.n.w uii Kn..-;.l MmiI &-ho.l!SilANl. J f 1 3r . F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 1 I .a a r Y n A CUARAiNTCa Cliil?" AND PftEVEyflVli -roa- i'.;. OUkman. Infloeau,'; iih CaUrrbal Pevcr. A ' PbarM,,,lKt.2ftVt M Clcct yj- Grtatesi of a!) Or.rmrr?ri' spohn Men 0AL c . ft 'A4 ' i t I ! Aa tbis very romarfcaMe preparation ta now called, ia tha trrealiaiv CoaetUulkoiuil Remedy avar known for lroiKi UiHi-iKi, Culta. Stallion, and all etber buinea; aliio Dirilenier antonif Doaa and hvp. ih.s oonipound is niibde ot thaparast ia-g-rttlntn tml n-.tan aloin of poiaoncuaorinjurU cua nttira enters into its compoHir.km. 11. ny H'ini ara now taking SPOHN 'S for La Gnppa. Cok:s. L Higba. Ki.lney Troi-We. etc., and itl.aU a-.y. ua. It axTU tba DifMn--a Germs from tha blv: acts directly on tba lltcod and Glanda. MHUIN S ia n.w Bold by nearly ewry druKXis and h&rneua d.mler in the Unit, and any can at 1 for you. or send with remitranea of prica to tha tn.naiacturer. whowlilnhin to your order, ax press paid. Fifty cenU and $1.00 a bottle, and I5.C0 and I0 the doaen. Record of Annual Soles. 1st Year...................... lTMBott lea Sold tndYaar...... 4 !G4 " rdYea.r S.SM th'iear ..,19.160 " " - Sth Year 40.2SA " 6th Y. ar 72.8M) " TthYoar.. lOo.lr-2 " " S1hYar 12-!. 500 " " th Year...., ; ..,.172.4Mi MthYear R1.7r - " " 11th Year tm.MO " Uth Year S70.li.i2 " " laihYear toe. 720 " " UlllYal MS.ZC0 " S nd for oar Booklet of twelve good recipes fat family and Brock medicines, FUEK, SFOHN MEDICAL CO., CheauiSs and "ickrialcgists, GOSHZN, CO, U.S.A.