Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1897)
City Library OREGON CITY COURIER. 14th YEAR. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1897. NO. 46. You'll Be I I I i I I SUCCESS . IN BUSINESS Is attained by the use of good sound common sense. The merchant who gives fair, honest values for the price never will lie without plentv of customers. Vhil we will always meet the price' of "hait" mer chants to cash trade, we never resort to fake sales or any other deceptions to attract trade. Our ap peals are to your pocket nook, unJ we give the best all round values. The average man or woman lias sense enough to know that when Btaple goods, like groceries, ure offered for less than real value, they are of inferior quality or old and shop. worn. "Baits" were invented to catch fish, not men. We Solicit Your Trade. E. E. Williams, The Grocer, 'I'h'ine 3, Mui.nlc Bldf. rrrrr REDLAND. After a week's sleep I grab up my pen to give yon the latest news of. Redland. The weather is" fine wlth plenty of. snow and rain. , ;- J. Paimateer of Springwater passed through our burg one day last week en route to Oregon City. A. Barrett left for California on the 8th. ' 0. Behyner left for Washington last Monday. . ; J. Gasketl had gine to the Bunchgrass country. W. Oourt.riglit and L. M sher left for LaGranda Monday, where they will stay for a few years, Goo I luck goes with you, boys. G. E. a id J. Spee) was visiting rela tives in Beaver Creek Sunday. Somp of our young folks attended the basket social at Logan last Friday night, and report a fine time. , The health of our community is extra good; everyboly as happy as a June bug. There w is a s tspriso party given Jim Fullum last Friday ni3'ht. The evening was spent in playing games. All report a way-up time. .. , Say, boys, there is a new girl in our burg. Who is the lu.;ky one? Sever.il Of our farmers are planting orchards an 1 hope to have a big crop this year as McKinley is in. Miss Kate l'ancrat is working for Grandma Spragne. There are several cattle and sheep Twenty For more than twenty years we have been telling; how Scotfi E-nulsion overcome! the excessive waste of the system puts on flesh, nourishes and builds up the body, making- it the remedy for all wasting- di seases of adults and children, but it isn't possible for us to tell the story in a mere stick ful of newspaper type. We have had prepared for us by a physician a little book, telling- in easy words how and why Scott's Emulsion benefits, and a postal card request will be ensufh to have it sent to you free. To-day would be a g-ood time to send for it. SCOTT BOWNE, New York. Baying Matting - Soon and paying tlio new price. Wo will.siivu you dollars if you will' liuy it immediately. Our stock is in first-rate condition, and yet we've a few cut pieces wo will close out cheap. Suppose you investigate this right away. Forty yards of Matting for $3.50, in one piece. II EL 1,0 MY Hi UlSUI, Thb Housefurnishers. OREGON CITY, OR. buyers in our burg but no cattle or sheep to buy. Grouie are hooting, Pheasants are drumming. Teople in our town are quite indepen dent; they have nothing to buy, nothing to sell, nothing to do but go toh . A serious accident happened to Bert Sprague's mustache and now he is among the bare face boys. Say, boy, shave your eyebrows off and be in style. Quite a number of our young men attended the pie social at Beaver Creek last Friday night and report having lots of pie. The farewell dance at Linn's mill March 0th, given by A. Barrett, was a success.' Those present had a way up time. B. F. Linn is repairing his sawmill and getting ready for the spring run. The Redland literary and debating society met as usual last Saturday night. The house was called to order by the president at 7 :30, the secretary reports were read and approved. Then the following peogram was rendered : Opening song "America" All Recitation . . ."A Sneaking School Boy" D. H. Mosher. Recitation .A. Belshaw Song W. Courtright Dialogue ."Everlasting Talker" Several young girls. Recitation "A Misunderstanding" Mrs. Maud Stone. Recitation LeeHenerv Dialogue "Bones and Trombones" Recitation . "Family Matters" Two young men. Recitation G. Murdock Recitation ...H. Gill Recitation.. .'. . . . J. Kensher Song .-. . . . . :;... . . v. . i .... . Mr, Behyner. I After the program there was ten minutes recess; Next followed the de bate. : The ! question for . debate was, "Resolved, That' the Laboring Man is and alwavs Has Been, his own and Worst Enemy." Mrs. Behyner, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Richardson, the judges, after a hot discussion decided it in favor of the negative. Question for next debate is, "Resolved, That the United States Should '.Own and Control the N icaragua Can al ." March 16th. . Enoinkkr. RURAL DELL. Airs. T. B. Donaldson will return home Wednesday from where she has been visiting friends in Portland. I. J. Bigelow is home to stay. Every body is glad to see him again. ' Our school is running nicely with Miss Ida Yoder as teacher. All the pupils like her and are learning fast. Our chorister, Mr. Isaac Williams, has avoice nearly equal to Ira D. Sankey. They made no mistake in electing him as singing master. Rev. Jack Ware will not preach here his next appointment on account of holding a revival meeting at Oregon City at the present time. Rev. Blair will be here the first Sun day in April for the last time before conference. A good many of the Rural Dell people went down to Smyrna church to hear Rev. Dick preach and were well paid for their trin. A couple of our young boys went to Squire Sam's to dinner and came up with the girls, but didn't have nerve enough to take them back. What has become of the young man and his gold ring, Mike Sneezer? There is something going around here (don't know the name of iti giving the boys and gills sore eyes and most of them have to wear glasses. Charles and Jdinnie Ogle have re turned home from Southern Oregon. The boys did not like it there. We have a nice Sunday school here. Everybody comes and takes part and that miiVcf it lively and enjoyable for all. Grandpa Samson is about the same as reported last week. The old genileman says he is full of salvation and is willing to go when the Lord is ready to call him home. Allt-rt Moehlmger is working on an electric 1 atteiy. He is trying to invent one and we hoj he will make a success of it. March 14. M,abk Haxsa. A new lot of nice, fitting ladies' wrap pers at the Racket Store. Chifdren Cry for CANEMAH. Mrs. Telford will soon move to Bandon where her husband is employed in tho woolen mill. t Tho directors have appointed W. A. Hedges clerk to fill vacancy created by G. 0. Fields who was unable to serve. The entertainment given by the Ca neinah Literary Society laet Friday was quite a success. The house was well filled. The subject for discussion Friday is, "Reeolved, That woman should have the right of suffrage." Chiotdiflputants, Samuel Stevens on the affirmative and Lewis Feaster on the negative. It will be very interesting and all are welcome to attend. Marcli 12th. Progress. COLTON. Plenty of snow. There has been snow on the ground here every day this week'. It's rough on stock J. Gorbett again has his. sawmil running. Edward Harminet had the misfortune to lose a cow lately Born, on the Jst inst, to the wife of John Carlson, an eight-pound girl. 0. E. Gorbett started for Eastern Oregon the 2nd Bert Bonney and Jay Dix were the guests of J. Gorbett last Sunday. Wm. Stone has been confined to the house for several days. i Ben Hall of Meadowbrook was the guest of C. 0. Hubbard last Sunday, OhlM. Misses Meadie, Mabel and Stella Huh bard, Gus Gottberg, Delbert Bonney, Bert and Lewis Hubbard -spent Sunday evening at the home of J. Gorbett. The evening was spent in playing a few games. Miss Grace Gorbett was the guest of Miss Menzula Oox of Mountain Home last Sunday. Mrs. 0. and Miss Grace Gorbett were the guests of the formers' daughter, Mrs. P. E. Bonney, Friday. J. F. Huddleson has returned from a visit to his brother, H. tluddleson, of Portland. . -' Sunday school every Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. - ; ..: - Bert Palmer and Charley Hunter are sawing logs or the Milk Creek sawmill Some'of the boys from here went tot Ichl.nH 1V SVi,1a ,nifct l mat Highland last Friday night to get a wife. Three succeeded. J. Gorbett was the guest of ' Mat Kandle of Highland last Friday night. OU4 Gottberg expects to celebrate his 18th birthday Saturday night, the 18th, with a dance, ' March 12. RetsvL. COURT NOTES. PROBATE,-' The will of Nicholas Strohaker. who died at his home; near.Redland, Febru ary 19, was filed and admitted to p:obate luesday. The estate is valued : at $1600. Each of six daughters is be queathed $5, and the remainder of the estate is given to the son, Jacob, subject, however, to life use by the nidow. Letters were issued to Jacob in accord ance with the provision of the will, ap pointing him as executor . W. E. Carll appointed administrator of estate of Sarah McCue and Chris Bluhm, H. VV. May and B.O.Curry appointed appraisers. . R.K.Johnson appointed administra tor of John , Anderson estate and E. Hancer, James Johnson and Landa appointed appraisers. Partial distribution of estate of Joseph Hedges byExecutor J.E. Hedges ordered on 17th. CIRCUIT. Actions filed in circuit court hince March Kith : J. A. Cox vs. Frank Lane ; transcript from district No. 6; W. H.Dobyns at torney for plaintiff. - Alliance Trust Co. vs. Carrie D. Covey etals; Bronough, Fen ton & Mc Arthur attorney for plaintiff. Do vs. L. Phelphs, same attorneys. Hahurghorst A Co. vs. C. A Hosford ; transcript for dist.No. 6; Dobyns at torney for plaintiff. Ella Ringle vs. Chas. Ringle; H. E. Cross attorney for plaintiff, ' ' : Mary D. Bosch vs. Wm. Bosch ; 0. D. & D. O. Latourette attorneys for plaintiff. H. Timm vs. A. Stawasser et al; T. F. Cowing attorney for plaintiff. There U Nothing St Good. There h nothing jnt as g-md as Dr. KinifV liircovery for consumption, cooxli hii'I c.iliL, demand it mid li nm permit fhn dealer In sell yon Home sn'wiinite. He aili no; claim there Is anything Iwticr, bnl in order to make mire pn fit lie may claim somethingelpe to bf juxl good. Y0 want Dr. King' New liim-uverr Iterance you know ii in be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do gi d or rrmnf) refunded. Foroonidis. oohl. coiicnmritii.il and for all affections if throat, client and lung, there is nothing so K'nhI is Dr. King's Sew Discovery Trial b ttle free at Clixr nn it O.'s drng More. Regular size, 50c. ami 1 Pitcher's Castoria. THE BIO FIGHT. Robert Fitzsimmons is Now World Champion. the CARSON, March 17. Today, at Dan Stuart's monster arena, near this city, in the presence of between 8000 and 4000 people, Robert Fllslinmons defeated James J. Corbett In what was probably the most scientifically contest ed battle iu the pugilistic history of the world, and wrested from Lim the title of champion of the world. The fight, which lasted for 14 rounds, was fiercely contested throughout, aud is generally couceded to have been won ou its merits. During the lust few rounds, however, aud lu point of science throughout the fight, Corbett seemed to have the best of It, but a tre- nieudous blow over the heart from Fitzelmmous' right carried bi-n to the floor unconscious, and he did not rise until after the referee's fateful "Oue- two-three-four-flve-slx-seve u e 1 g h t-nlne-ten and out" had been counted, proclaiming to the world the advent of a new puglllstio champion lu the person of Robert Fltzslmmous. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS Fltzilmmons arrives iu the ring at 11;69, and is followed half a minute later by Corbett. Botb men are wild ly applauded by the crowd. Rehitid Corbett are Charlie White, Delauey, Jtffries. McVey, Joe Corbett, Billy Woods and Al Hampton. Iu Fits' corner are Jullen, Stelzner ud Hiek-ey- Billy Madden announces the time-keepers. Fitz walks leisurely around the ring, and chats pleasantly with all the people iu close proximity to the ropes. Corbett does a little tig step lu his corner. Both men look iu the finest shape. Billy Muldoon feels Fitz, asking, 'Hello, Fitz, how are you?" Fitz says, "Oh, bloody flue.' Madden Introduces the referee, and the men proceed to strip. Fitz looks light but Is a bunch of muscles. Cor bett looka easily 15 pounds heavier, and bis skin as well as Fitz' looks like polished mahogany. , The men are now donning the gloves and Fits refuses to shake bauds. . Time called at 12:07 -Jin round-Sparring for an open forcing Uorbetl to corner; S WiDg, WuiCtt ', J I ill mi ducks cleverly. Jim aimllng, Fitz very aggressive, and lands a light oue ou Oorbett's neck. Jim feints and lauds a liget book on the stomach; Follows witn a lert nook ou Fitz' taw. Tnev clinch but uo damage done in the break. Fitz landa left on Jim's head Jim lands a bard right on Flic' short ribH. iney ciinoti aua f its lauds a heavy right hand on Corbrtt's head. Jim says "Ob", and laughs. Jim lauds his right ou Fits' rib, as the gong sounds. oeoonu round Corbett advances to the center: foteeo it for a mluut . They cliuou aud uo dam tge is d Hie iu tue iirtaK-away. ruz rails snort on rigbt and left swing. More clinch I uk. Jim Is very cautious and lookiuu for the slightest opening. Jim lauds two stilt left swings ou Fits' head. Fitz swings left aud light and lauds lightly ou Corbett's head. The tight lug Is of a rapid character, and b .lh meu are very lively ou their feet. Jim lands a hard left round j b on Fitz' stomach, and follows it with another iu the same place. He iBjabblug KHz hard right aud left ou the body when the bell rings. Third round Corbett start right ou, with that h rd left book ou the body. Fits gets savage and tries his left aud right at Corbett's head, hut does very little damage. 1 orbett lands another left jab on Bob's wiud aud aud follows with a right short on the ribs Jim clinches. Corbett lands bis rigbt bard over the heart. Fitz kuoc'.s it up aud puts the heel of bis glove on Corbett's face, lu the clh.cli Jim keem hl righht work line a piston rod on Fitz' 1 1 im. They clinch and FiU strikes lu the break-away a the go g rounds, Fitz i-eeiiis anxious to continue, but O'irbett hiughinuly sticks his right g ove iu Filz' face and they go t their corners. ' Fourth rouod Corleit, rushing, lauds the left again on body; KitzU short with bis left. Fitz follows up with a si iff left ou Jim's, stomach, and lu tbe clinch roughs It agniu. Tliey are rUhtins; at a terrific rate a ri it is a beautiful context. Kits rushex ai d Jim nit el tt him with astift'rlifht hand short nu the stomach. Filz Is doing the rushlug and hitting aud r itighhig It in the break aways. Corbel t i by long odds tusking the i l verer figlil . He in plat lug ystematically with right and left ou body. An exchange of left at the head as time I i-a'ied, Round 61 'oi belt lauds iiN left, on Fitz' jaw, aud again that left Mew on the jaw. Filz' bows have plenty oi steam behind them, but aie n t mm fie- iioen tan Corbett'. They clinch and eX' bange Compliments witb one arm lootte. t 'orbett kads a very slow left. Fitz lands his Ufi on Jim's neck. Jim throws a aiiff half round with his left mi Fits' Do-e, drawing firdt li.ood. They mix It and t'nrbeit ha the better of it. Corbett lands another an ft right ou Hie hotly ami left on the cblu. TUU round is iu favor of Corbett. Round 6 They clinch and Fitz trie to wreet'e Crbett down. Iui cries of" Oh!" Oh!" Corbett lauds a light left jab on the face. Fitz counter on the jaw. Corbett upiercuts fiercely with the right aud uas Fitz goiii. Fitz is literally covered with blood, but is fighting like a demon. Corbett U showing signs of the fat work. Fitz Is down ouooe knee and take the ! time limit, lie is fill of fight on ris ing, t (illicit IrtHliuigliti-riiig 1 1 1 'ii willi upperelltH. Curbed' leads lire ii little wild, aud he iniMsi-s many well-intended blows. Time is ended with Fit, looking very much the worse for wear and Corbett pulling. Round 7 Corbett, forcing, misses h'fi swings at the head, and Corliett upper cuts Fitz again ou the faco. Fitz is bleed ing again, but is lighting like a lion. They are both are looking for a knock out blow. Jim lands a light left on Fitz' sore mouth. Fitz misses right and left swings. Fitz tries a left swing, which is ducked by Corliett and countered with a heavy right over the heart. Corbett is very tired Fitz looks like a stuck bul lock but is as strong as I lie other man. Round eight Fitz is forcing it. An ex change, but nodamage. Fitz misses his left swing and is lifted off his feet by a straight left jab from Corbett on the mark. Fitz is doing all the forcing this round. Fitz tries a right-hand cross, but Corliett ducks. Fitz lands his left on Corbett's face and Corbett counters with a right on the body. They spar for wind. Fitz tries his hard right at Oor bett's head, but is countered heavily on the jaw with Corbett's good left. Fitz has the worst of this round when the gong sounds. Round nine Long-range sparring, both very active on their feet. Fitz lands below the belt and is cautioned by Siler. Corbett lands a stiff left on Fits' wind. Fitz rushes Corliett, but does very little damage.' Ji:n is jabbing and clinches, upper-cutting with his right on the breakaway. Fitz landa a very hard left hand swing on Jim's jaw aud tries a right cross, hut Jim is inside. Fitzagain tries a right cross, but is short. He is landing more often than Corbett now. Round ten Fitz spits the blood out of his mouth and tries a hard left swing at Corbett's head. Fitz comes hack with stiff left and right on Jim's head and body. He is very much cooler and stronger than Corbett at his stage. Cor bett stops a left swing with a straight left on the mouth. Fitz is bleeding rapidly, but forces Corbett back ap parently being the stronger man. They mix it up, and honors are about even. Both are lighting hard. Fits catches Corbett . around the baok and drags him to the ropes. When time is called, Cor bed lands highly on Fits' mouth.' Cor bett's blows are lacking in forte, but be is fighting very.cautiously. . Round eleven A clinch. Corbett land his right on the ribs and is countered with a left jab on the chin; Fits is a clever general for Corbett's left. but is like a bear in strength. Corbett missis a half . round on the jaw. Fits lands a hard vleft straight on Gorbett's face. They clinch and Fits crosses, with his right. In the clinch they mis it and Fitz has decidedly the better of the roughing. Fits fights Corbett to his corner and has him weak as the-gong sounds .. . Round 12 Corbett ushos a left; it misses and is Countered on the face. Fits is bent on rushing it, and Corbett is keeping away. Fi s gets the worst of it in the rush. More clinching. Corbett lands his left on Fits' sore nose and fol lows with a half round on the body. He forces Fitz io the ropes and smashes him hard on the short ribs. Fits spits co piously wads of Mood. Corliett is now rusliing it and lands one, two right and left on the Australian's face. Round 13 Fitz lands his right short on Corbett's ribs and a left on the jaw. Jim finds Fitz' wind again with his left; Fitz rushes Jim over to his corner, but does very little damage. Corbett jabs Fitz lightly on the head and is back again with same hand at the body. Cor bett is sparring beautifully and ducking out of some very dangerous positions. Fits lands his left straight and hard on Jim's face. Fits tries that hard right swing, bin it does no good. Jim's glove is in Ktz' face when Madden pushes the button. Round H Oorbett's leal blocked. Jim lands that left jab again on Fitz simmons' head. Counters with a ter rible right swing on Corbett's neck, and has Corliett going back for a few mo ments. Fits lahds a terrible left-handed jab on Oorbett's stomach and Corliett goes to his knees with a frightful look of agony on his face. The timekeeper calls the seconds one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten hut Corbett comes to his feet. He rushes at Fitz aud endeavors to strike him. There is a ter rible uproar; the decision has not been given yet. George Siler decides that Fitz wins, the blow that did the business landed over Corbett's heart and he collapsed. The last round lasted just 1 minute and 4 seconds. For Ovr.r Fifty Veirt A.x Old and Wki.i.-Tkikd Kkmkoy Mr. Hiriflna' Soothing hyrnu ha been n-ed for over fifty year by mil lion 'if mother for their children while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, koftens the gums allay all pnin, rule wind colic, and ig the best remedy (or Diarrlues. I pleasant to the tle. Hold by Ilruggist in every part of tbe Woild. Taeiily five rent a bottle. It vnhie i in cMli'tilthl. He sure r.d ak for Mr. Wino'a Mouthing Syrup, and take no other kind. ioi'7ini ' Absolutely Pure. fYlchmirri for lla Kri'M li-avenliiK mrvngih and hcHUhfiilncM. a mire the food H'lnlimt alutn Riwl nil forms of Kilulttruilcn oomniuu to the ulien hrnmlH. kovai. baking towdkh co., new yobk. REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacks mas Abstract & Trust Co. The ClMknmHH Alxtracl A Trout Co. It the ownei of I he copyright lu tlif Thurno jrlnn of abstnot Indexi fur CliickHiiiM oiwntjr. anil hw lh only Ginilt mi of nliiltnctn In the comity: oun furnlia liifurnimlun to llilu to Imiil at nnceiin uppllcMliiD, Un, Inrnlmeiita. mil mints. alMtrarta. aia OIBco over Hunk of Oregon City. 011 and Inveatigatt. ' Aaitrm, liox 877. OrrfiMi lly. Oregon. Levi raiitztoOGHoffmiin.oiio-eightth acre, sec 5, 5 1 e; f I. I'hilipp S Hates by sheriff to Robent Bentel, 8J ueres in Abernethy claim, . less two lota in Stokes add ; $185. Jacob tierdei s to Kate E Gerdea, 17 acres in sec 34, 2 s, 2 e; $1. Sarah Davidson etal to James M Tracy, s Y of lots 2 and 7, blk 23, 0 C ; $1000. Pauline Molosky to M and S Molosky, w of w of nw i of sec 1, 2 s, 2 e ; 2000. . Oak Grove L & I Co to Orpha 0 Farmer, lots 1 an I 4 in tract 73, Oak Grove; 11000. F M Bachelor to Hiram Longcoy, ne M of se sec 36, 1 s. 4 e ; $20. William Kydd to Mathlaa Fleming Russell, 4 20 acres in Oaufleld claim; $250. ' U W Shaw to school district No. 98, three-fourths acres, sec 22, 4 s, 2 e ; $1. U 8 to-Z Dotsou, U)t8 sec S4, lot 1 sec 35, 2 s, 1 e; lot 1 see 2, S t e ; patent. OA Lakin to R Scott (trustee,) lota 5 and B, blk 28, MJJwaukle ; $1400. W J Evans to Thos Oharman h Son, s J of se and sw of se,i and se hi of sw Si , sec 2, 4 s, 2 e ; $1200. " R Thompson to R A Robbins,60 acres nwBec3J,51e;$1600.. J Hedrick to D 8 Fletcher, 17 acres in sec 10, 3 s, 1 w ; $U00. Har y nd Mavis Sloper to Mary A Evans, lot 1 of blk 3, Mt Pleasant ; $800. Lucinda Hamilton to Emily L Hamil ton, lots I and 2, blk 37, county addition ; $1. Robert Thompson to Charles D Thomp son, ZU0.4H as iu Robert Thompson claim ; $2750. . Thos. Oharman et al to N RLans, 2.05 as in Field's claim ; $700. Thos P Kerr to Herbert Mason, nej of the sw of ne of sec 17, 1 2 a, r 3 e ; $300. D W Fagalda to Geo D Ely, n$ of ne. and lots 1 and 2, sec 22, and lot 4, sec 23. 1 3 s, r 4 e, also 5.64 as in claim 64, t3B,r4e;$4000. Jno Musa to Mary Muaa,ne'of sec 2, t2s, r5e. Alfred L Beattie to R B Seattle, 83 as in sec 27 and 34, 1 3 s, r 2 e; 2500. J G Zinser to J W Zinser, south lot of ne!4 of se of sec 27, tl s,r2e;$550. Thos M Miller to Mechanic's Land Oo, 60 as in Samuel Millers' DLO; $2400. ' Eugene Roberts to May Zimmerman, 3 as in sec 30, t 4 s, r 1 e ; $40. O C & R R to J 8 Crumbly, certificate for deed, lot 3 and 4, sec 24, t 2 8, r 3 e ; $00. .- P 8 Little to G B Fox et al, one-third interest in lot 2, tiact 1, Molalla, $2. G B Fox et al to Rohbins & Hon, lot 2, tract 1. Molalla ; $150. G B Fox to Levi Robhins, t of tract 4 and n of tract 5, Molalla ; $550. Geo W Hover to Emma Hoover, 3 as in sec , 1 2 s, r 1 e; $1. U 8 to Joseph A Fields, 324 as D L O, t 2 and 3 s, r 1 e ; patent. Mary E Laverty to A P Laverty, nw of nw'4 of sec 27, 1 0 s, r 2 e ; $1. M A and J L Evans to M Sloper, 7.83 acres in Howland claim, t 3 8, r 2 e; $100). Did Ytu Ever Try Electric Bitfer as a reinndy for your iroiilile? If not, get a bodle new and gei relief.' This medicine I ns been (himI t i be peculiarly njUo'p I to the relief and cure of all Female Ciin-jlaints, exerting a v underfill dirtvt inrhience in trivia- sirvnuih and tone to Him organs. If you bave !,. ol Appetite. Constipa tion, llHudai'lie. Fainting Spell, or are Nervon, SleepleM, Excitable, Mel ancholy or troubled with pizzv Spells, Elect rii: Kilters i the medicine yon need. I lellh and strength are guaranteed by it ne. Irnly 50c and 1 atCharman A (Jo's Drug Store. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.