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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1914)
BLUE TAG SALE ON FOR TWO WEEKS FRIDAY, JULY 10th TO SATURDAY, JULY 25 1 TO OFF Kvery Article in this Hig Store Hxccpt Contract Goods Reduced. CASH ONLY. No goods taken in trade at these prices. RUGS REDUCED Ouc-l'ifth to One-Third. AH Stand ard, Sizes, Qualities and Designs. BRASS BEDS, Regular $13.00 to $36.00, Now $9.00 to $25.00. DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS, Regular f i.7S to $40.00, Now $4.75 lo $28.50. ROCKERS, MORRIS CHAIRS, Regular $1.75 to $36.00, Now $1.35 to $27.00. LIBRARY TABLES, Regular $3.75 to $20.00, Now $2.50 to $14.50. CO-CARTS, Regular $5 75 to $20.00, Now $4.00 to $15.00. Ormandy Bros. FURNITURE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Local Nwt. Complete Baby Carriage Lnli ot room (or the little limb to cxcrclie when It It uicil ni n lntiy carrlngc; plenty of tpnee (or pil lows and qullli. if nicil ni n crllt; foldi Into com pact ipacc and lintiijt in u cloict out ol Ilia way when not In uic. The only baby vehicle with a spring aujtiitamo 10 nany in creoio In weight. Unconditionally Guaranteed For Two Yeart by The Sttlwny Mercantile Co., 1010 14th Street, Elkhart, Indiana. We cmnloy belter mntcrlnli limn wcro ever before uicd in tho manufacture of folding baby cnrrlnci; Ileal Rubber Tires, Special Guaranteed Fnlirlkold Lcntlicr. I'oiltlvo Opening and Cloilni Construction. See Iheie features at (he local dcalcr'f. St Johns Hardware Go. ff t ft Hlf t ttH 4- f 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4- 4- Notice CHEAP WOOD Beginning Friday, Alny 22, 1914 Until Further1 Notice, the St. Johns Lumber Company will deliver its fine .sixtccu-itich Move wood within the following named districts nt reduced prices: St. Johns, South to S. P. & S. Railroad Cut 32.50 per Load S. P. & S. Railroad Cut to Chataqun Honl. 2.75 per Load Chataqua Doul. to Ainswortli & Iloston Sts. 3.0O per Load St. Johns Lumber Company Cor. Burlington & llradford Sts. St. Johns, Oregon Pacific Tclepboue Columbia 131 Home Telephone C not. 4- 4-444-4-444-4444-44-4444444-444-4-4-44 44'4-4 The Sweet Pea Show Today and tomorrow tho An nual Sweet Pea Show and School Garden and Industral Exhibition is being held in the rink. The exhibits aro said to excel any previous exhibits, and much interest is being taken in the affair. Following is the list of prizes offered: Grand Special Prize Best ex hibit irrespective of class; silver cup, $25. Must be won three successive years to obtain per manent possession. Held by Mrs. Butts. Class ASix or more vases, named varieties. Ten or more stems in each vaso. First prize, $10 silver cup; second prize, $3.50 cash. Class B Best vase, any num ber, mixed. First prize, $4.50 cash; second. ?2.50; third, $1. Glass C Vase of 20 stems, pure white. First prize $4.50; second, $2.50; third,$l cash. Class D Vase of 2 stems, red. First prize. $4.50; second, $2.50; third $1. Class EVase of 20 stems, lavender. First prize, $4.50; second, $2.50; third. $1. Class FVase of 20 stems, pink. First prize. $4.50; sec ond. $2.50; third, $1. Class G Best six vases of ten stems each, Grandiflora type, distinct varieties. First prize. $10 silver cup; second, $3.50 cash. Class H Most artistic vase or bowl of sweet peas. First prize, $4.50; second, $2.50; third, $1. Class I Largest collection. First prize. $4.50; second, $2.50; third, 1$ cash. Class J "Juvenile," 14 years and under, best three vases of 10 stems each, any three colors. First prize, $4.50; second, $2.50; third. 1$. ... Rules and Regulations. Rules and regulations as adopt ed by the National Sweet Pea Society of America will govern the judging. Points in scoring will oe apportioned as follows: Length of stem, 25 points. Color, 25 points. Sit, 85 points. stem, Substance, 15 points. Number of (lowers on 10 points. Sweet pea or other foliage can bo used with tho flowers unat tached. Commercial growers cannot compete in these classes. Entry can be mado by grower only. School Garden Contest. Entries must be grown in school gardens. They must be the product of the child's individual effort. Three prizes will bo givon in each class. Class ABest vegetable dis play. First prize, $2; second $1.50; third, $1. Class B Best beet display. First prize $2; second, $1.50; third. $1. Class C Best potato display. First prize, $2; second. $1.50; third, $1. Class D Largest head of let tuce. First prize, $2; second, $1.50; third. $1. Class E Best loose leaf let tuce. First prize, $2; second, $1.50; third. $1. Class r Unions, 4 bunches. 5 onions in a bunch. First prize, second. $1.50: third. SI. Class G Radishes, small. round, not less than ten. First prize, $2: second.Sl.50; third,$l. Class H Radishes, long var iety, not less than ten. First prize, $2; second,$1.50; third,$l. Class I- Turnips, best display, not less than ten. First prize, $2; second. $1.50; third. $1. Class J See Class "J" Sweet Pea Contest. All entries in this class must be made from your own "School Garden." Six ner cent Farm and City Loans may be obtained to repay mortgages, remove encum brances, purchase or improve real estate, from one to ten years' time. Special privileges; correspondence invited. A. (J. General Agency, 767 Gas and Electric building. Denver. Colo., or 440 Phelan building, San Francisco, Calif. adv. For Sale Four outside corner show cases at a bargain. For further particulars inquire at this office. Where shall I get my haircut? At UUmore's barber shop. adv. Miss Laura Gradon is in Bend, Oregon, spending her vacation among friends. Mrs. Emma Masscy and chil dren are visiting friends nt VVashougal, Wash. A man without love of coun try and a distrust of Christianity is, indeed, to be pitied. Mrs. Mae Wrisrht is visitimr ner lather and mother at Carl ton. Oregon, for a few weeks during vacation, See the demonstration of gas water heater by J. B. Fletcher at the Sweet Pea Show in the rink. It is very interesting. Miss Lucretia Rathburn has returned to her home in Kelso. Wash., after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Magone. A. C. Gesler of Ccntralin. Wash., was a St. Johns visitor yesterday. He has started work on a handsome new residence in Centralia. The Liberal League of Oreiron will meet at the Moose hall in the McChesnov bui dinrr next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Uoou speaking. Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn of Hood River was a guest at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Byorlee on Richmond street, last week. All property owners should read the ordinance in this issue applying to the cutting of weeds. The city dads have ordained that the weeds must go. And it is well. A line of typewriter ribbons, both narrow and wide, has just been received nt the Review office; 50c each. Also carbon paper at two sheets for fivo cents. G. W. Overstrcet, the plum ber, has moved his establish ment to 109 Burr street, where old and new patrons will now find his shop and residence. Telephone Columbia 518. ByTorder of the city council a drinking fountain has been ordered installed at the ferry landing. This is a most laud able act, and will be hailed with delight by a thirsty traveling public. It surely has been bad ly needed, since the ferry boat is not equipped with water for drinking purposes. JNot a sound couiu uc nenru in tho court room. Tho prisoner had been condemned to death. "You have a legal right to ex press a last wish." said me judge, 'and if possible it will be granted." Tho prisoner, who was a barber, replied: Please, sir, I should liko just once more to bo allowed to shave the dis trict attorney." -Exchange. At the Baptist church: Sun day school at 10a. m. ; organized classes and grnded lessons. Class name, Senior Bible Class; our motto, In God Wo Trust. All come and spend a pleasant hour. Church services at 11 a. m. ; Young People's meeting nt 7 p. m;. services at 8 p. m. Reporter. To the editor of tho St. Johns Review: M. F. Burghduff ox- tends her thanks for his kind ness in publishing tho items sent to him by tho Corona re porter; to the Corona Club her love and appreciation of its loyalty and the presentation of the exquisite lavalliere; and to the Club's friends, her thanks for their hearty cooperation. Tho burly prisoner stood un- abased before the judge. It was first his time in court before a jury. "Prisoner at the bar," asked the clerk, "do you wish to challenge any of the jury?" Tho prisoner looked them over carefully with a skilled eye. "Well," he replied, "I'm not ex actly what you calls in training, but I guess I could stand a round or two with that old geezer in tho corner." Exchange. A number of tho graduates of the St. Johns High. twelvo young ladies and five young gentlemen, crossed the river to Whitwood last Friday and took the car bounded for Portland with a view to have photographs made of the class. They are the graduating class of James John High of 1914, and a prettier or more intelligent looking bunch never crossed the placid waters of the Willamette. - Linnton Leader. The firemen, with their wives, sisters and sweethearts, 100 strong, in auto truck and touring cars, went to St. Helens on July 4th to participate in the celebration arranged bj the St. Helens Volunteer Fire depart ment. St. Johns defeated St. Helens in an organized water fight, but was defeated in the tug of war, five men on a side. A series of prize track events were pulled off. The six men relay race was won by St. Johns in an exciting finish. The boys were much pleased with tho treatment accorded them at St. Helens, and expect a large delega tion from that place hero Labor Day. Strictly sanitary. Gllmore barber shop. adv. Berry crates and boxes for sale. Portland Manufacturing Uo., loot 01 Kicnmond street. Picture framing done at Portland prices at H. F. Clark's, the furui Hire man. Adv. Chas. Bailey and Wynn Man ningareon their annual jaunt in the southern part of the state Art electric massage, only one in town. UUmore's barber shop. adv. Girl wants place to work at once. Housework or care for children preferred. Inquire 1021 South Jersey street, St. JohiiB. Miss Mabel Curry of Eureka. Cal., is visiting friends in Port land and St. Johns. For all kinds of general re pairing of autos, bicycles, lawn mowers, etc., go to the Homo Garage, 102 Smith avenue, cor ner of Charleston; G. B. Beiv hnm, proprietor; phone Coluni' bia G03. Dressmaking at reasonable nriccs and satisfaction irunran teed; special prices on children's clothes. Mrs. C. W. iJunagan. 409 North Jersey street, opposite postofhee. adv. For Rent Store room with fivo living rooms in rear; good location; $25 per month. Sec J. F.Gillmore,113J N. Jersey street. Two tickets to Seattle for sale cheap. Inquire V, Review office. Found Gold watch, between Lynn avenue und Jersey street. Owner may have same by apply ing to Arthur Anson. "Watches" made over into Time-nieces" at reasonable rates at Rogers', 309 N. Jersey stroct. For Sale, or exchange for chickens, gas stove or rugs, 5x7 camera and medical battery. Call 313 N. Hayes street. Auto for hiro by day, hour or trip, at very reasonable rales. Good opportunity for parties of four or less lo make a trip into the country at a low price.- H. M. Waldrcf.GOO Fessenden street. The subject of the Christian Science lecture next Sunday will be "Sacrament." For Rent At 311 South Jersey street, modern store building, with living rooms in rear; all conveniences; fine location. Rent. $25. Mnin 5378, or Col umbia 81. For Sale Office furniture, in cluding leather couch und chair. desk, etc.. also household furni ture in first class condition, in cluding somu fine rugs. Call 109 W. Burr street; phono Col umbia 518. adv. Good view camera and medical battery to exchange for chick ens, bicycle, rugs or gas stove. Phone Columbia 273. For Sale -Some second hand furniture in good condition at a reasonable price, consisting of buffet, refrigerator, dining room table, dresser, etc. Inquire C. R. Thompson at St. Johns Phar macy. Mr. Amesbury, tho superin tendent of tho prison, was es corting a party of women vis itors through tho building. They entered a room where three womon were busily sewing. As they turned to lenvo the room one of the visitors said: "What vicious looking creatures! What are they in for? They really look capable of committing any crime." "Well." replied tho superintendent, "you see they have no other homo. That is my private sitting room and they are my wife and two daughters. "Exchange. A case in Judge Williams' court Wednesday afternoon, in which Chas. Linquist was plaintiff and Mrs. Oscar Edwards was de fendant, was tried boforoa jury. Mr. Linquist sought to collect rent from the defendant for uso of his store room near tho car barns. The jury decided in the defendant's favor. Cap. Snow, Chipmnn and A. W. Marklo. The verdict was later set aside for the veteran attorney, handled the case for Mr. Linquist, while City Attorney Parker looked after the defendant's interests. The jury was composed of W. R. Hollenbeck, P. T. Hanson, Wm. Edmondson. Geo. Gatton, L. B. the reason that only four of the six jurors had agreed to it. Mrs. J. N. Keeler entertained the Debonair Club at her home, "Sunkana," Thursday afternoon last at a clover party. The house was prettily decorated with festoons and hanging bask ets of clover blossoms with realistic looking butterflies hov ering everywhere. The tables were decorated with baskets of the clover and tho hand painted place cards carried out the scheme. In the clover hunt that followed the delicious lun cheon, Mrs. Hiller was the lucky finder of the four leaf clover, and received the nrst prize, a handsome book. Mrs. Fones found the largest number of clover leaves and won the second prize, a clover shaped box of candy. All present had a de lightful time. St. Johns will celebrate Labor Day, September 7th, in great style this year. It will be the first time in the city's history that anything of special interest has been pulled off on that dav. The celebration will take the form of a Firemen's Tourna ment, and will be under the auspices of the local fire depart ment, and every fire department in the entire Willamette Valley will he invited to particulate. At least seven companies will compete for the prizes, of which there will be a number, and rep resentatives from every coup pany in the Valley are expected to be in attendance. The fa mous ladies' hose teams of Gres- ham and Astoria, it is said, will also bo here and compete for irizes. C. S. Currin has been made president of the affair, which is a guarantee that there will be something of unusual in terest occurring all day long. A campaign for funds will be in augurated immediately, and it is hoped that all will give as generously us possible toward financing tho project so that sub stantial and 'nviting prizes, may be offered. While all the details have not as yet been worked out, it is ex pected that this celebration will attract large numbers of people lore. Let's all boost to make it the greatest event that has ever occurred in St. Johns. Will Celebrate Labor Day CONDKNSED 9TATKMENT OF THK CONDITION OF PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK AT ST. JOHNS, OREGON At the Close of Husincss JTNK 30, 1014 As Reported to the Comptroller of Currency KltSOt'ItCKS Loans unit Discounts . - f 220,81)8. 32 Overdrafts , . 121.05 United States lloncU at pur C5.000.0IJ Honda nml Securities . . 33,089.90 Hanking IIoiwc I'lirnlttirc and Fixtures 3,000.00 Cash on Hand, Due from banks ami United .States Treasurer M. E. Church Notes The Epworth League enter tainment at the Eagles' Hall on Wednesday evening was a very jleasant occasion, und every one enjoyed themselves. Much cred- is due the young people for their efforts, and they take this occasion to express incir appre ciation to those friends who as sisted them with several num- ors on the program. The Hon. Geo. (;. Iirownell of Oregon City will speak next Sunday evening in the M. !!. Church on temperance. Mr. Brownoll knows whereof he speaks. Come and hear him. Services at 8 o'clock. We are very thankful, indeed. for the safe and sane '1th. That there wore no calls for surgeons, undertakers, preachers or grave diggers. Hut that every one enjoyed themselves, had a good time and aro still sound and well. Row J. A. Goode of the Evan gelical church and his people will join in the service next bun- day evening nt the M. 12. church to hear Mr. Hrownoll. Regular services next Sunday morning, bundny bchooi at !):ru, preaching nt 11, Junior League- at 0 p. m., Senior League at 7 p.m., and public service with Mr. Urownelrs address at 8 o'clock. You are cordially in vited to all of these services. Reporter. Vlllae to Appear Here By a rare stroke of good for tune we ure to have the pleasuro of seeing a few more demonstra tions of Dr. Villao's amazing lower at the Multnomah Theatre. will be a thing remembered for some time, his Doing at the rincess theatre about three years ago. In tho three years he ias beon away Villao has made rapid strides toward tho front ranks ot his profession, having even worked lor three months in a hospital in Milwaukee treat- ng drug fiends, and in addition to his performance ho promises an instructive treatise on the euro of tho drug habit. From the Eastern press notices and personal recommendations of some prominent eastern scien tists, Villao must have an ox- ubition far eclipsing anything over seen before. This neing the open season in tho amuse ment world. Villao brought his wife, who is a St. Johns gni, lomo for a visit, and hearing of some of tho so-called hypnotic shows and expose of hypnotism seen here since, ho has con sented to set every one's mind at rest by a truthful und honest emonstration for next Monday and Tuesday, in which he in vites tho local doctors to test everything he does, for as he says, i consiuor &t. jonns my homo town now, and want to keep them from being imposed upon in tho luture. bo let an give him a rousing reception LIMLITIKS Capital Stock fully paid in Surplus and Undivided Profits National Hank Notes Outstanding Deposits 81,206.02 f.'roa,395.2'j $ 60,000.00 11,090.42 50,000.00 28298.87 f393,395729 the Multnomah Monday uesday nights, July 13-M.- A Rare Bargain at and Adv Owner left the country and authorizes sacrifice: Ten room house, nearly now and in good condition, cost $1650, together with Iot50xl00,sewerand streets in and paid for. If sold in a few days, all goes for $975--$175 cash, balance $10 per month, 7 per cent interest. McKinney & Davis. FOR ntUT crd it this offloe. 4 1'er Cent Interest paid on Savings and Time Deposits Increase in Deposits since last call March 4, 1914 $33,479.86 Increase In Deposits June 30, 1914 Oldest Bank on the Peninsula 60,352.67 Pktuk Autzkn, Pres. John N. Uni,Krsiw, Cash. 4 ON SAVINGS V. C. Knait, Vice Pres. S. L. Douiu, Ass't Cash. 4lo HAI'ltTV DHPOSIT VAULT KOR HUNT THE LIBRARY Interesting Notes for the Library Patrons Dti- Tho Hours for July and August: Afternoon 2:30 to 5i30. livening- 7 to !). No Sundny opening. During July and August the ibrary will open at 2:550 instead of at 12. Otherwise the hours remain the same. Kroni July 15 to August 15 the ibrary will be loft in charge of Miss Hollenbeck. Probably the most noteworthy magazine article of the month is A Message lo the Middle Class" by Seymour Doming in the July Atlantic Monthly. Don't miss it. Tho library would appreciate donations of old illustrated magazines which it may utilizo in building up its picture collec tion for use in the schools and n tho library itself. Tho library llower calendar was made especially attractive this week by tho gift of a box of Indian Pipe sent from near Welch's on Mount Hood by Mrs. Goo. JelVcott. The Indian Pipe or Ghost Flower eanio through in remarkably good condition considering its delicacy, and are still standing straight and white liko fantastic icicles, as though they wore still in their native woods. New Hooks: Flagg --Edmund Dilutes. The sequel to Alexander mas' celebrated novel of Count of Monte Cristo. Dunbar- Life and Works. Paul Laurence Dunbar has, according to William Dean Howells. made the strongest claim for tho negro in English literature that the ncrgo has yet mnde. His father and mother were negroes without admixture of white blood. The father es caped from slavery in Kentucky to freedom in Canada, and tho mothor was freed by tho Civil War. The son was born at Day ton. Ohio, in 1872, and grow up with such chances and mis chances for mental training as overywhoro befall the children of the poor. At tho time that ho began to write poetry, and for some time after, he worked as an elevator boy. To read this intimate story of his life makes one even more ready to enjoy his thoroughly enjoynblo vorse. Evert The Speaking Voice. "Next to that primary instinct, the instinct for self preserva tion, the strongost impulse of tho human heart is for self ex pression. Tho failure of society to provide simple and natural means of self preservation has led to the American anarchist. Tho failure of education to pro. vide for the training of tho simple and natural means of self expression has led to tho American voice." In this book Miss Everts, who lately com pleted a course of lectures on the voice in Portland, gives a simple and condensed method of voice culture for tho busy man and woman. Her claim is that faithful practice of theao ex ercises for fifteen minutes a day will do much toward converting our high pitched, harsh, hard American instrument of torture into the low toned, efficient agent of personality it was in tended by nature to be. Maeterlinck-The Mine Bird for Children. The well known play put into story form by Madame Mnotor-linck. NOTICE ADVERTISERS. In order to Insure a change of ad vertUement the copy for such change hould reach this office not later than Wednesday, at 3 o'clock p. ni. Please remember this and save the printer No. 10103. Keiort of the condition ol L AT ST. JOHNS In the State of Oicgon, at the cloc of btMlncM Juno ,'JO, lyi l: KKSOl'KCIiS Loam mid discount f220,81)8.:t2 Overdraft, secured . unsee'd 121.05 t'.S.IIotidn to secure circulation GO.OOO.IM Other lloiidd to secure l. S. l'otnl SnvltiRM 0,000.00 U. S. ItomU.ou hand 5,000.00 lloiuN, Securities etc 2l,l8!).)0 UnnkiiiK home furniture mid fixture a.(HJO.Ot) Other real eslnte owned Ci.KNMHl Due from Sinn mid 1'rivnte llmik und Il.mkors, Trust C jxuiicH, SuviiiL't tl.inkt t.lOtl.KI Due from approved Uenorve ituenn M.lt!f,.2l) Check ami other cadi Item IMTi.Ti Note of other Na tloiuil It.ilik 1. 100.0(1 l'mctloiml Paper Cur-. rency, .NlckcU ami Cent 10i5.tr, lawful money reserve In lt. ni:, vl: Specie 18.17 1.70 Redemption fund with II. S. lre.inurcr (,5 per cent ol circulation) 2,f,00.00 Total flWiMOr,) I.IAWIt.lTIIW. Capital Mock paid In f 00,000 o nmiiiii'. mini io.ooi.ixi Undivided profit, lust expeic ten und tuxe tMld 1,090.42 Nutionul Hank Note ouUtd'K U),uo , Due to Trust Compaulcuud Saving Hanks 2.870.KI Individual deposit. Mihject tocheck 2W,fU.Hrt Demand certificate ofdeiM)slt 2.2in.ft Time certificate of dcuil lMynhle within 'M dav -12U.K2 Time certificate of de)it Kiyaoic niter ;tu nay or after notice of 'M day or loneer fi.20.(Hl Certified check .. l.UM.ftl Cashler'n check nutMaudiiu;. 0,815,111 rntiiiMiviui:ilciilt, :i,Ihi,IU Total fiws.mifi.ao State of Oregon, County of Multnomah, " I, J. N. ltdlufseu, Cashier of the altovc named kink, do solemnly swear that the alHive statement I true to the hest of my knowledge and Irallef. J. N. Killelseu, (.ashler. SulM'ril)id and sworn to Imforu me. tills C.th day of July, 1U1I. !.. J. WrlKht, Notary I'nhlle. Multnomah eouutv. Ore. Correal Attest: T. Autien, TIkw. AuWuii, 1'. C. Knupii, Dirtctnrti. NOTICI3 OP Proposed Assessment Notice U hereby jjivell that Rpxrtiiiu uient of the cost of improvement of llurrstreet.from thenorth line of Smith avenue to the Miutlieily llueol ll.iukk street, total cost of which U ftt,'i00.:tft, has Iwen apsrtinued Mini is on file in the nllireof the undersigned. Mihject Utvx-iiiiiiuation. Assessment district extends lwck to the center of lot, bloek or tracts ul la.ul abutting 011 Mid stiet as iirnvidml by the city charter and resolution. Kemonstmucd against said apportion ment may he made in writing and filutl with the undersigned until s o'clock 1'. M. Julv 27. MM. A. If. Dt'NSMOUIt, Kceordar. Published in the St. Johns Itevir.w July 10 and July 17, 191 1. NOTICE OP Proposed Assessment Notice is hereby given that Hpitortiuit' meut ot the cost of imiiroviiiK llurr street from the northerly line of D.twnou street, to the loutherly line of Smith avenue, total cot of w h i c U is f.VJGG.00, lib heeu ttpxrtioned uud U on file in the otlice of the undersign!!, subject to examination. Assessment nistriei exieims imck ui the center of lots, blocks und tract of laud abuttint; 011 said street as iiroviuwl by the city charter and resolutions. Kuuioiut ranee against said apportion ment limy be made in writing ami film I with the undersigned until 5 o'clock p, m. July 27, 1014. A. 1C. Dl'NSMOKlt. Recorder. Published in the St. Johns Review on July 10 and 17, 1014. GIVES INSTANT ACTION C. H. Thompson, druggist, reports that A SINCI.H DOSICof simple buckthorn lurk, glycerine, etc., as couiK)iiiidl in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis remedy, stops coustlation or i;as on the stomach INSTANTLY v MjDyr, St, Juhus' people are bcltij; helped. . ,