PURELY PERSONAL.
.L -.. 4?-r j-si.--l
R. A. Proudtoot wua at Portland last
wook uion business.
Mlu Jessie Hopkins Is at Ashland
"this week upon a visit to relatives.
, C. L. MoPherson went to Gold Hill
Saturday to remain ovnr the Fourth.
J. H. Uutlor and Carl Webb ara over
at Shake for a eouplo of weeks' outing.
' Attorney A. S. Hammond mudo a
quick business trip to Portland last
week , .
Geo. Brown, ' the Eagle Point mor
ehant, was In the olty for a tew hours
Saturday.
Attornoy J. A. Jeffrey wont down to
Portland Saturday 'evening: upon legal
business.
V. S. Dunn left this morning for a
viBit to San Frauolsco and other Cali
fornia poli'ts.
E. DcRoboam. keeper of the county
hospital, was In Medtord Saturday
upon business.
nMrs. Newell arrived from Portland
Saturday and Is visiting at the farm
borne of 0. M. Fries.
G. K. Walker, the olever postmaster
at Sams Valley, was in the olty doing
business Wednesday.
Mrs. J. G. Taylor went down to
Grants Pass Saturday ovoning to visit
friends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Spurr left last
week for Cottage Grove, whore they
will remain for a few weeks.
Mrs. W. I. Vawter and children wont
down to Yuquina Wednesday to spend
the warm season at the seaside.
Mrs. B. F. Crouoh and children went
to San Franoisco on Saturday's train
to visit friends for several weeks.
Kit Bateman returned to Washing
ton Wednesday evening. He was ac
companied by bis brother, VYm. Bate
man. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobs are ex
pooling to return to Medford uext
week. Mrs. Jacobs' health is greatly
improved.
Mrs. C. J. Howard and children drove
over to Kerby on Friday last to spend
the Fourth and to visit relatives for
ten days or more.
Miss Kate Van Dyke arrived in Med
ford Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
Miss Van Dyke has a position as sten
ographer in San Franoisco.
Wm. J. Clark, editor or. the Gervais
Star, called at The Mail office Tues
day. He is in this section on a visit to
relatives and friends at Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey, of Phoenix,
passed through Medford Tuesday en
route to Butte creek, where they will
camp, fish and hunt for a few weeks.
S. Bobbins, of Ashland, formerly of
Phoenix, was here Wednesday busi
ness. Mr. R. Is engaged in the planing
mill business with his son at Ashland.
- Mrs. Sherman Orton came up from
Yreka last week and wilt remain in
Medford for some little time visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bossum.
Mrs. C. Klelnhammer was in Med
ford last Saturday to meet her cousin,
who was on the southbound train. She
accompanied her to Colestin for a few
days' stay.
Frank Tryer. was over from Williams
last week. Upon his return he was
accompanied by Miss Ella Perdue, who
visited with friends over that' way for
a few days.
Merchant W. B. Stevens left yester
day evening for Newport, Oregon,
where he will remain with his family
for a few days, after which he will go
east to purchase new goods.
Ed. Tryer went down Into Josephine
County Sunday and spent the Fourth
with his wife and her parents, with
whom she had been visiting for several
days. She returned with him.
Mrs. Arthur J. Weeks came up from
Oakland, Calif., on Wednesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs.
J. H. Stewart, and other friends in the
valley. She will remain several weekB.
R. F. Gittins, who has been enjoying
a vacation for a few days with his par
ents, received orders from Portland to
report Wednesday at Dunsmuir to Sre
on some of theenglnes out of that place.
J. S. Hagey will leave Sunday night
for Indiana where Mrs. H. is now visit
ing. The lady's health has very muoh
improved since leaving here a few
weeks ago, and tbey will both remain
there for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Downing, of
Willow springs, passed through the
citv Tuesday with a team on their way
to Klamnthon, Calif , for recreation
and a visit with their son, who lives
in that section of the country.
Ed. Pence came down, from Trail
creek last Saturday and returned Sun
day with a big wagon load of Fourth
3f July stand supplies for the celebra
tion at Trail creek. His outfit was
purchased at Mounce & Parker's.
David F. Fox, deputy Internal rev
enue collector for this district, came
down Irom Ashiand Wednesday and
went over to Jacksonville. He was in
our city for a short time yesterday look"
lng after matters; pertaining to his of
fice. . ,
J. F. Toft, a brother of our good
townsman by the same name, stopped
olf in Medford last week for a brief
visit. The gentleman is a traveling
silesman for Allen & Lewis, a Portland
grocery house, and hi) territory is
Siu them Oregon.
Thos. Ward, formerly a resident of
this city, stopped off Tuesday for a visit
with bis relatives. The gentleman has
been, connected with God, 8 Regular
Army at San Francisco but has now
been' transferred to similar religious
duties at Portland.
J. U. Willeke and V. W. Wasehau,
who left Medford several weeks ago for
the east with their patent watch prop
osition, returned this week. They re
nort avarvthin? looklne promising in
their line of operation and all that , is
is required is a lime time.
Miss Allie Kllunel left Wednesday
nvanlncr for Portland, whither she goes
as a delegate from Medford lodge to a
meeting of tne uegree or nonor grunu
InlffH. Shu was ftc.comonnlcd by a
little daughter of Mrs. Poter's, who
eocs to Portland to visit relatives. .
Michael and Timothy Sidley, of
, Lake Orcok, were in Medford last week
upon business. Thev were aooompanied
by MIsr Mary Sidley, daughter of
Miohaoi, who,- being an expert horse
rider, was presented while here with a
beautiful stdo saddle by her falhur.
Jos. Martin, who wont from this b no
tion down to Trinidad, Calif., some two
vnnra Hirn. rnLni'ilml nn I'linefciluv Inufc.
lie oaiuo over the Crosoont City road
aud reports It in splendid shupo for
travel. Ho will probably remain In the
valley, but has not definitely deter
mined as yet.
C. T. and Will Nicholson went over
to tbutr ranch near Ft. Klamath on
Thursday to (nit up their liny crop
whioh ia a good one. Miss Edith Nich
olson and Florence and Hlunuh Toft
wont with them to attend to the culi
nary department while the crop Is bo
tug oared for.
Rev. A. Haberly, a Presbyterian
minister from Elk Grove, Cal.. who
has been In the city tor several days
returned to his homo Sunday owing to
the slokuesa of one of his ohlldren.
The ohuroh people here are thinking
of asking him to oooopt the pastorate
of their ohuroh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Worinan returned
Sunday morning from their quite ex
tended visit iu the east. Mr. W. Is
saying that for hot Oregon weather is
not a circumstance of auy note when
compared with tho east. The Omaha
imposition, lie salu. was a grand atlalr
and gottiug boltorull the timu.
over at Spikenard, was a pleasunt
caller Wednesday. He was loaded with
tne price ot a year 8 subscription to
Tug Mail and Oregonlan which he
was wuunKiy relieved ot and. there aro
others good men like htm who are do
ing toat same tiling almost several ol
them every day.
Mrs. W. B. Stevens and the ohlldren,
accompanied by Miss Mamie Nicholson,
leit Monday evening lor Newport, ure.,
to remain during the warm weather.
They will not likely be back before
September by which time Mr. S. ex
pects to have his flue new home com
pleted and ready to occupy. Newport
is one of Oregon 8 most famous summer
resorts and is the former home of Mrs.
Stavens.
Mesdames T. M. Stiver, of Portland,
and Wm. McCurdy, of Parkers, Ore.,
leit Wednesday evening lor Urania
Pass and Riddles. After a visit there
they will return to their respective
nomes. rnev are sisters of Mesdames
A. M. Woodford and E. A. Woods. Mrs.
Stiver came here tor her health and
gained thirty pounds in flesh In three
montns.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Provolt. of Montreal.
Canada, who have been spending a few
days with their son in Ashland, came
down to Medtord last Saturday and
were met cere oy Mrs. f rovolt's latber,
J. N. Thomas, who came over the
mountains to meet them, and whom
Mrs. P. had not seen for about twenty
five years. They went out to Butte
creek the same evening to visit a few
days with friends there, after which
they will resume their journey home
ward.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Carver, of AUIar.ce,
Nebraska, stopped off the southbound
train one day last week for a few davs'
visit- with relatives in this valley,
among whom is our popular business
man, w. carver. These people re
sumed their journey Thursday to Mil-
ford, Utah, where Mr. U. will engage
In the banking business. He has been
engaged lor several years past In hand
ling cattle on quite an extensive scale
for the Chicago and other eastern
markets.
N. Payne and his daughter; Mrs.
Pecard, came in Friday evening by team
from Bogus, Calif., to do trading with
our merchants. They tell us that they
scarcely had anv idea how cheap eoods
could be bought until they arrived here.
These people are but the advance guard
of a large number who will deal with
our business houses from their section
of the country in the future. They will
return tins tan and stocK up lor tne win
ter as they make lots of money bv doing
so. To keen posted thev subscribed for
The Mail. They are fully aware of the
fact that men who do business are those
who advertise what they have for sale.
Hence the subscription ; see?
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Becket returned
Tuesday from Ft. Wrangel, Alaska,
They are fully convinced that Southern
Oregon is quite the proper place in
wnicn to live nappuy, die or old age
and be honored because of the upright,
honest life all people of this neck of
the sugar pine belt are by climatic
conditions compelled to lead, Mr.
Becket la not losing any time throwing
bouquets at that northern country,
but he U saying that there do be a
heap o' big stories printed that would
put a double geared grin to the coun
tenance of the lie hardened Ananlus.
These good people will anchor right
here in this blooming, bustling Hub
city of ours and they won't go wander
ing any more.
W. V. Llpplncott. our genial South
ern Pacific agent, and family returned
Wednesday from their visit to quite a
number of the cities to the north of us
and report having hud a splendid time.
Tbey were in Seattle on tne rourtn,
where there was a great demonstra
tion. It took the parade over one hour
to pass a given point. In the parade
were three companies of English troops
(Canadian militia). They seemed to
take an equal interest with the Ameri
cans in celebrating Sampson's victories.
This is said to have been the second
time in the history of the country that
English troops have been on American
soil in public demonstrations the first
being at the World's Fair at Chicago.
Walter accompanied his parents home.
He has been in attendance at school at
Mt. Angel.
A Paradise for the Poor.
London will soon become the ideal
home of the poor man. Lord Kowton, the
well-known private secretary of thelnte
Lord Beaconsfleld, is extending in every
direction In the Vast British metropo
lis his eminently successful scheme of
cheap hotels, built and run on the
same lines as the Mills hotels In this
city. And now Sir Thomas T.lpton has
made arrangements to follow suit, by
establishing all over London restau
rants of an analogous character, where
substantial and good meals can be ob
tained for cost price. It is not pro
posed to run these restaurants at a loss,
but neither is it Intended to run them
at a profit. Jf. V. Tribune.
Baetaria In Wist,
A German professor reports he ha
found living bacteria in wine whioh had
been bottlad It or 30 yearns
i OUR COUNTY ...
Correspondents
k
Ceutral Point Items.
Married in Central Point pro
oltiot, Juno '2l, 1808, by Uov. J. 17
Stratford, Israel J. 1 liaison and
Mr. Sarali L, Poninger,
Prof. Suimiela and pupils oloaod
their suliool last Friday with a pic
nic on tho river whioh was heartily
enjoyed by them after their hard
term s work.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Minniok wont to
Medfurd.to cull on Mrs. Chas. Hog
land last Monday. They report
her rapidly improving in health
whioh is good news for her many
friends here.
Miss Minnie Hookenjos has just
finish d teaching a four months'
term of school at Flounce Rook and
returned home to spend her vaca
tion. This whs Miss Minnie's first
experience as a teacher, but judg
ing Irotu reports ot her success,
teaching will be her life's vocation.
It is with sincere regret we learn
of one of our best family's intention
of leaving our towu to make their
home elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. is.
Newton start next Monday on a
pleasure trip and with the object of
looking for a desirable location, and
if suoh is found they will move
away leaving behind a host of
friends wishing them success.
"Take romatia old grounds, some
white-gowned gills,
Wreathe rose buds among their
ourls
Some pleasant old ladles with eyes
that seem
To overlook wrong, to dish up tho
Ice cream;
Crowds of good people on pleasure
Intent,
Who'll purchase your cake 'till tholr
last dime is spent,
Mix well, and o'er all pour a flood of
moonlight,
Making bright eyes brighter, and
dimmed eyes bright.1'
The above quotation came to our
mind when we heard the announce
ment that next Friday evening,
July 15th, an ice cream social would
be given by Mrs. Parker s Sunday
school class. It will be held at the
beautiful home of Mrs. M. Purke-
pile which has been generously
placed at tbeir disposal Tor the pur
pose. The affair cannot be other
wise than satisfactory both finan
cially and socially under the aus
pices of so many prominent young
ladies.
L. M.
Phoenix Items.
Morton it Reame will start their
new header the first of next week.
John Devenney came over from
California last week to celebrate and
visit with his folks for a few days.
J. Patterson has ordered a new
threshing machine and intends to
commence threshing about -the
middle of July.
Arthur Rose came over from the
Davenport mine in Siskiyou County
last Saturday to spend the Fourth,
returning Tuesday morning.
There was a fine monument
erected over the grave of Samuel
Colver, one of the oldest pioneers of
the valley, last week. Mrs.' Rus
sell, of Ashland, did the work.
C. E. Stewart is making prepara
tions to build his fruit dryer. It
will be one of the largest in South
ern Oregon. Clint has an immense
crop of prunes to dry.
A NOTABLE SCuihOUSE.
Ia Ik the Flrnt Heetliis In Favor at
MaceMioa In South Carolina -
"While down in Abbeville, S. C, re-
cently, said Kev. urank rarsona, or
New York, "I vlaited the famous
schoolhouse there. The building ia not
exactly famous for the character of the
education that is given there, though I
am inclined to think it compares fa
vorably with its section of the country
but for the part it played during the
war of the rebellion, it was in this
school house that the first meeting was
held in favor of the secession of South
Carolina, the first htnte to secede from
the union. It was also the place where
the first resolution of secession was
ever passed. In u few weeks it wus the
scone of the organization of the first
military organization which tendered
its services to the confederate govern
ment, which company, by the way, was
the first company accepted by that gov
ernment. The first man who lost his
life in the war, on the confederate side,
belonged to that company, "and he was
the first man wh' enlisted, lie was
killed by the accidental discharge of a
musket, which, it ia said, wus the first
musket that wat issued to the com
pany, though of that I am not as posi
tively informed al am about the other
fncts under consideration. It was also
one of the first schools to be closed in
consequence of the war for school pur
poses. All these are remnrkuble enough
In their wny as Interesting facts In con
nection with the rebellion, but It can
also be truthfully said that it wus in this
building (hut, Jefferson Davis and his
cabinet held their last cabinet session
of the confederate government. From
this building they escaped, and it was
only a short distance from there that
the confederate president and the niein-
bcra of his cabinet wore captured,
Untlier remarkable, was It not, In view
of the extent ot the southern states,
that thu end, praetioally, should have
been In the lileuilc.il building where t he
HOtunl beginning of the confederate
government occurred? Now, couple
with the above the oilier faet, even mure
remarkable, seemingly, that Aliriihuin
Lincoln died upon the Identical lied anil
In the annul room Hint his ii.imiskIii,
John Wllkea llimlli, laid slept in for a
long time in this oily, mid I here la a
wonderful combination of (lie oftcii-t.x-pressed
Idea thai this I a amnll world."
Washington Star.
MIND AND DISEASE.
ioa Muoh Stomal AoUvltr Will Kill
Oao la a Vrr taort
Tlmo.
When a man la In the exulted stage
ot alcoholism that Is, linn had a quan
tity of alcohol autlleieut, not to make
him drunk, but to atlmiilnlu the proc
esses of his thought we llud him talk
ing rapidly and vividly, and if we ure
ourschca the man, we find ourselves
thinking in pictures with very greul
rapidity Hull is, euuh thought or men
tal picture leads Instantly to another.
Hut we know this to bo morbid and the
result of alcohol poisoning. And we
know It to be dlMiM roils to the brain to
I'tpcnt this process often. We know
further that the tame thing may occur
without the alcoholic poison,
in persons of a t-crtuiu leinperuiiieiit,
called kcusitivc or emotional, auy little
disturbance ill vlieuiustaiiee or chance
word will In the same way set the mind
oil, rattling It; ll muy happen even
without any marked euuse at till. Such
a one will, in body, compose himself to
sleep, III bed, but that Is not what hit
mind is propusiug. It pauses from
thought to thought, frum memory to
memory, from picture lo picture, und ut
last the very poxlbillty of sleep departs.
I!y morning the wearied lira In is un
able either to think of unytlilug or not
to think of everything, mid two more
such nights would uieuu inutility or
apoplexy. Tills form of Vveur and tear
of brain, like the l.lcohollc, is morbid.
.No one would deny that. Yet that in
what we all do, In lesser degree. Il Is
an example of nil extreme degree of
that utter uneoutrol and uncoiice titra
tion of thought of which every one of
us In lesser degree is guilty, and as iu
this form the brain may be destroyed
unless help comes in a few days, so Iu
the course of years we perhaps till de
stroy uur brains and die prematurely
froui useless wear and tear, due lo uu
coneentrnted, wandering weakness of
thought. National Review.
THROUGH PANAMA.
How aa Ulamlaa Canal Woala At
f tb OonarH ot
Ik World.
The situation may thua be summar
ized: The existing line of trade aerm
sufficient to carry the products between
countries that are in a line wilh an
isthmus canal. To multiply tdiipa will
not make trade, aa the products to be
traded In muwt first be raised. A sur
vey of tho east and its nrla and sup
plies leads to the conviction that an
economic revolution must take place
before any great chnnge in production
and expansion of commerce can be ex
pected. In South America the centers
of production are on the eastern count,
and would receive little demand from
Asia or the weitt of the I'nlled Stales.
What Is obtained from the west count
of South America will bear a transport
round the Horn. The carriage of mer
chandise hot ween the Atlantic anil Pa
cific coasts of the United States atone
may offer a prospect of some small in
crease, but this increase cannot be
.measured. The rise of the Suez passage
In importance is no gauge of a l'anumn
canal, for thefiroductions of India und
Australia, which have more and inure
appealed to the markets of Kurope, and
made the canal what it Is, will Mill use
that path, and find' little or no advan
tage is passing through Panama. My
conclusion is that a canal will be an
undoubted commercial convenience; it
is not a necessity. It will not result In
an immedlnte or extensive development
of trade among the continents, and the
commercial interests of the United
States in any event are of even less Im
portance than the Interests of Kurope.
Worthington C. Ford, In Harper'
Magazine.
Sovoa Wonders ot tho World.
We have no indication of the exist
ence of a cycle of seven wonders until
about the end of the second century f).
C. Then appeurs, in nn epigram of
Antipater of Sidon, an enumeration of
seven great works, which prove to be
the very ones later appearing as the
seven wonders. They are: (1) the
Walls of Babylon; (2) the Statue of
Zeus nt Olynfpia; (3) the Hanging Onr
dens of Semlramls at Dabylon; (4) the
Colossus of Rhodes; (S) the Pyramids
of Memphis; (0) the Mausoleum of
Halicarnassus; (7) the Temple of Ditma
(Artemis) at Ephesus. Within the next
century, Vnrro, by his leisurely allusion
to the septem opera, betrays that the
saying had already assumed current
proverbial form. Dlodorus, In the sec
ond halt of the same century (first D.
C), speaks, too, of "the so-called seven
works;" and Strobo, a little later, uses
the very phrase, "the seven wonders."
From this time on, at least, the septem
mlracitla have an assured place in nil
the common lore of Rome. The little
Greek treatise. "On the Seven Won
ders," which has come down to ns in
incomplete form, and under the nnme
of I'hilo of Byziint.lum, an engineer of
the second century fl. C, Is renlly, as Its
style und artificial purisms amply
show, the work of some rhetorician of
the fifth or sixth century nfter f'hrlst,
and In no wise chargeable nRiitnxt t In
otherwise blnmelesx record of the ex
cellent innn of faclnand machines. The
Hat It gjves Is the same ns that found
in Antlpater's epigram. Prof. Itenjo
min Ida Wheeler, In Century,
SludeDaRer Waaons and Garriaaes
E. W. CARVER, Agent,
Warehouse south of S. P. Railroad Depot.
Crescent iwcs ,
Call and see the
CbalnloHs,
I'rico, "5.
Chain Models,
VM to .'!.
ItitfitifitifiUAtiAtiAtiAfmfifmfitmfitiAtin
TO THE GENTLEMEN.
en
Has just received five dltTcrcnt lines of Men' $3.00 Dreas and Street
Shoe, In the Latest Styles, In Shell Cordovan, Uox Calf, Zulu and
Caroooa Kid. Made by STACY, ADAMS A CO., tho well known
Urookton Custom Shoo Makers.
7th Street, Medford.
IT IS UNFAIR
To iuud out of town fur article
THE MERCHANT
1
i
cxprcu all hf people of a
I !I
IT 18 JUST AS
for mill nin to eipt'Ct merchant aal all builder, to buy Ibelr Door,
jwn, mauiyini, riooring,
GRAY G BRADBURY'S
i
In a home Imatltutlou. Why
r r y t r r t't -t
Mitchell, Lewis & Stiver Co.,
DEALERS IN
VEHICLES AND MACHINERY
Wo carry a complete stock of the celebrated Champion Mownra both the
Haymnkor and Drawuut stylus. Also Itoapera, Hinders and aevoral Btyles of
Bakes. Binding Twine, Bale Tics, Smooth and Unrb Wire, Machine Oils,
Harness, Saddles, Etc. .
.D.
Repair Shop In
Connection
Market Report.
The lollowlnjf are the prices paid by
our merchants this week for farm pro
duce. This list will bo chunked each
week as the prices change:
Wheat riO
Oats 40
Flour ,....12.20 por 100 lbs
Barley tl.as " " "
Mill Feed 1.00 " "
Fotatoos, 50o " " "
New potatoes lo " " "
Eggs, 1.1 per doz
Buttur ..20 por lb
Beans, dry .Mi " lb
Bacon 01) " lb
Hams 00 " lb
Shoulders .' 07 " lb
Lard, 08i " lb
H02B live ;.. 03i 04 " lb
Advertised Letter List.
ITollowlnir Is a MM nf lnttnrn rnmnlntiitf tin.
called for In tbn Modforil uontoniuu nn Julv
6, "M
Goer. J yf Mlelao, Mrs Verona
Ulrlt'h, Charles WUhoji, Kouort
MclJoraiick, W W,g
Washburn, Pro! Khnor E
A charge ot one oont will bo made upon do
llvory of naoli of the above letters.
Persons calling for any of the above lotterr
will please say " Advortlnod."
M, PumiiN, Postmaster,
She Appreciated the Aid aiven.
Editor Mxiipord Mail: Please nor-
m It me through tho columns of your
pnpor, to render tny heart felt thanks
to many friends for their timoly aid In
extinguishing tho II to in my liotipo, and
also for the material aid whioh has been
ttlvoii . me by niacins a now roof on the
house, and restoring all damage dono to
my iioiiiv.
Mrs. ,T. R. Tick.
Superior job printing, MAIL office,
Best CoocU for
the Least Money
Largest Stock In
Southern Oregon
it
t
Of tho Koguii Kivor Valley, who wour
OOOD .:. SHOES.
Tayler, the Foot Fitter,
thai cua be procured at tiome.
town to trade wtib blru. Ami that la nulio fO
FAIR
kusiht, inu bii jnin rrouurin ai aotne, u-,
PLANING MILL
bot patronlxe It I
t-t-t-t-t-t t r
T. LAWTONi
Manager Medford Branch
r-g T T--T-T --T- -T -T--T--T
Do You O
Know the News
You oan have It all for
Por . .
Month
50c
Per . .
Month
In The Evening Tok'Kruni, of Portland,
Oregon, II Is the lu'r(oiloononncw,
paper publlsliod In Oregon ; It contains
all tbn news of the state and nation.
Try It for a month. -A sample eopy will
be mailed to you fros. Address
THE TELEdRAM, '
Portland, Oregon. v
Marks At Co'a laree warehouse and
grain elevator at Itoseburg was burned
last Wednesday afternoon. A strong
wind fanned too uro, ana at ona time a
largo portion of tbo olty was in danger.
Thu building con till nod 2000 bushels of
wheat and from 4000 to 0000 pounds ot
wool and bacon. Tho Insurance was
light.
Snood's
Cure all llvtir Ills, bilious- aaja. aj
nous, headaehe, aour atom. Il3 1 1 a
ach, Indigestion, eonatlpa- III K
Hon. They act aailly, with. a9
out pain or grip, floirt by all tfrattlau. eeaM.
Tin only 111U to Uk wita Itoed'a Hanapsrllla.