jjtuv- i '"1" "ttv Library I
r : " ' - i
C
' 1Bren
City
aid
ouri
CIRCULATION GUARANTEED LARGER THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE COUNTY
COURIER ESTABLISHED MAY, 1883
HERALD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1893
CONSOLIDATED SEPTEMBER, 1898
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1899.
16th YEAR, NO. QT
COMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON CITY
CAPITAL f 100,000 v;
Transacts a General Banking Business j
Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes col
lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points
In the United States and Europe and on Ho'ig
Kong. Deposits received bu'ject to check.
Bank open Irom A At. to 4 P. M.
D.C.LAlOURE'nE, BHID J. MiTfcErl,
President. Cashier,
C.'D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
A1TOKMEY8
AT 1AW
Commercial,
Real Estate and Probate Law
Specialties
Office in Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY OREGON
Oxo. C. Bbownxu i. U. Campbbu
BROWN ELL & CAMPBELL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Caufleld Building
Oregon City, Ore
W. S. U'REN
ATTORNEY AT .LAW,
Jaggar Building, opposite Hui.lley'8
OREGON CITY -
OREGON
(J, SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SDeutfcer Stbtwfat.
OREGON CITY - OREGON
THOS. F. RYAN
Notary Public and Real Estate Broker
Leading Insurance Aorhcy of Clackamas
County
Money to Loan. Abstracts of Title Made
Drawing of Legal Documents a Specialty
Office on east side of Main street
Between 6th and 7th
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
SI. C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
s (Hospital and Private Experience.) ,
)OfferB his professional services to the people of
C Oiegon City and vicinity. Special attention
paid lo Catarrh and Chronic diseases.
Best of references Riven.
Otliee in Willaint-lto Building. ,
Oflice hours: 10 to 12 a. rn., 4 to 6 p. m.
0BEG0N CITY .... OREGON
! C. S. Bkamann, M. D. J. Y. PowzLt, M. D
j POWELL & SEAMANN,
. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
I All calls attended promptly,
j Office hours: 8 to 11 a m. ; 1 to5 p. m.
j ' Nos. 9 and 10 Ouarman Block.
i i
J DR. GEO. IIOEYE,
j DENTIST.
Office In Caufleld Building, Main Street.
Oregon Citv.
Bridge and Crown Work a Spkcialty.
All work warranted and satisfaction
guaranteed.
DR. J. H. MILLER,
DENTIST,
Seventh Street, near S. P. Depot,
pitnau.N Citv, - Oregon
I : ' ; :
DR. FRANCIS FREEMAN
DENTIST.
Graduate of tlie Northwestern Univer
sity Dental School, also of American Col
lege of Dental Surgery, of Chicago.
WITH 1)H. WELCH.
Willamette Block - Opposite Poitoffice
Oregon City, Oregon.
C. N. GREENMAN
(Established 1805 )
THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN AND
DRAYMAN
Parcels Delivered to All Parta of the City
OREGOK CITY - OREGON
BANK OF OREGON CITY
ILDEST BANKING HOUSE 15 THE CITY
, PAID TJP CAPITAL, 150,000.00 .
' SUSPLUS PO&0.00
President, " Chas. H. CaOIt.iid
flee president Gio. A. Haedi.i
Sashier, B. G. Caciulo
A General Banking Business Transacted
Deposits Received Subject to Check,
Approved Bills and Notes Discounted.
County and City Warrants Bought.
Loans Made on Available Security
Exchange Bonght and sold.
Collections Made Promptly.
Draft! Sold Available In Any Part of the
Iforld.
Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, Sao
Francisco. Chicago an 1 New York.
Interest Paid on Time Deposit.
(oblitt Livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY. OREGON,
jitbe Street between the Bridge andtbt
Depot.
Double and tingle rigs and saddle horses a
Vavaonhand at thii lowest rates, and acorra
also connected with the barn for loose itoca
Any information regarding any una oi suics
iiumpuy attendee to by letter or person.
HORSES BOIGUT OR SOLD.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
A-um baking; powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
OVM. BAK1SQ POWDER CO., MEW YORK.
CLACKAMAS CCUNTY NEWS
Furnished By Numerous Corres
. pondents in the County.
Cams,
Mr. Editor, s I see there are no items
from Carus in your valuable paper I
thought 1. would furnish you with n lew.
All the farmers in this pirt ore plow
ing for w inter oals, the kind meet gener
ally sown in this quarter.
Everybody is wonderfully interested
in the road from Carus lo Howard's
mill. Some think it Bhouldgo the oh)
road, others contend there should be a
new road 'bo as to get a better grade.
We are all very glad lo see Oregon City
moving in this matter. it will be
many a dollar in the pocket of Oregon
City to have a good road reaching out
south far enough to catch the Marquam
trade. , .-:
There was a basket social and dance
combined at the Hazel Dale school
house, which, however, did not pan out
very well, as there were only five baskets
Lrought in. There was no attempt to
sell the baskets and failure seemed to
pervade the air and when some of the
hoody bnvs called out fizzle some of the
girls picked tip their baskets and went
others soon followed by little crowds on
their several ways home, which was not
long in making the social a thing of the
past. 'It was very unfortunate as it was
desired to raise money with which to
heat the school house. -A
little incident, happened on niv
.faun that 1 want to tell you about1.s.how-
ina ihe sagacity of me of my hogs, I am
fa'tening iiini to kill and Oh, he is snch
a hog, such an unprincipled hog. We
have two troughs out n which we feed
in the snme lot. The hogs have natural
ly divided into two companies each
selecting its own feed trough. My son,
who does the feeding, has a mania for
naming things, so he called one bunch
of hogs populists and the other repub
licans and this particular hog, of wich I
am FpeakinghiiS associated pretty close
ly with the pop bunch, hut at feeding
lime he gulps down nil the feed he can
at the pop trough and when that is gone
he rushes over to Ihe republican trough
anil swipes all l.e can there.
Mv son called my attention to this
and after watching them several, times
I told my win he made me think of a
man in Oregon City, said I, we will
nnme him after this fellow. I walked
up to the republican trouirh where he
was busy swiping feed and as he walch-"
ed me out of iha rorner of one eye, I
said to him, "look here sir, I am going
to call you Charley Fitch Irom now on."
Well sir, w liat do you llnnk. lie waited
away Irom tne trout! h with the most
dejected shamefaced loi k I ever saw on
the face of men or beast. The stigma
was loo great fnr even a liogish h g to
tiir being mimed alter Mich thing.
He refined fo eat so we h"d to kill him
to keep bun from failing away.
January 0. Sunn.
ITeniv Miller and Miss Maud Miller,
of Dallas, aie visiting at Mr. J. G, Cum
mins.
Burt Cummins was home for a week
helping to entertain the visitors at home.
That's right Burt, we won't tell.
Robert Guenther came home from
Portland Saturday.
A petition is being circulated here for
work on the road to grade off some of
the hills. It shows that the farmers are
more than willing to do their share to
get good roads.
Mr. Bluhm's dam broke out last Fri
day, overflowing some ot his fields and
doing considerable damage.
There is some talk of organizing a
singing class. We hope they will suc
ceed. Some of thaboys had better go a little
slow or there will be a job for the sheriff.
January 30. 99
Molalla.
Died, suddenly at Molalla January 25,
James King., Aboutd a. m. he got up
and started a fire, after which he went
back to bed simply to wait until the
room got warm ; lie was in usual health
and was talking to his wife, a moment
later he was dead- He was born in
England December .22, 1842; moved to
Cleveland, Ohio, when 10 years old. He
has been married three times. The first
wife died and left two children. The
second wife born to hi.n five children
two of whom siill live. Their four child
ren were present at the funeral, which
was preached by Rev. J. M. Shulse'at
Molalla, January 26th.
On October 3. 1898. he was married to
Mrs. Emma Tibbs with whom he lived
less than four months. He was by trade
a blacksmith and probably the best
workman in Clackamas county. He
was highly respected by all as was wit
nessed bv the large concourse who rever
ently followed his remains to the place
of burial hi Silam's cemetery near
Molalla. ,
January 28. XX
View.
Oold weather has came again
Snow
is blowjng dreadfully today.
! Poim.- TtutW and Montgomery were
each on the hill this week making calls
among friends.
Mr. Fredeiick .bought his daughter,
Bertha, aq organ last week.
Mrs. Masten and daughter, of Mt.
Tabor, were in town Friday evening to
visit Mvrtle Lodge, D. of H.,and came
upon this hill on Saturday to view the
city.
Geo, Stephens and family have moved
Into the Joe Harrington's cottage
J. T. Francis, of Portland, and his
cousin, Miss Stella Howitt, of Russell-
ville, spent Saturday anuMunaayamouif
relatives in this burg. .
Mrs. Green and family have left this
burg to live with her husband, Steve
Green. -
Clarence W. Morey is still confined to
his bed a d growing weaker. His re
covery is very doubtful.
Mrs. Francis and children are on the
sick list this week. ,
There will be a basket social for the
junior class and a good granger's dinner
lor everybody else, wno wish to come,
nn Patii'rilav avenimr. February 4, at
Ely's store house. Proceeds to be for
the Sunday school.
There will .be a prayer meeting at
Rev. Havne's Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, all invited.
Rov Rimrn is a little better, but not
out of danger yet.
There will be a special fire meeting
called nn Saturday evening for the pur-
nose of nominating othcers lor tne en
snini? vear. All firemen take notice
February 1. Sauna.
Pleasant Hill.
Died, at Sherwood January 26, George
Craison.
Died, at Pleasant Hill January 26
Mrs. Walls, She is the daughter of
Mrs. Roberts, who is over 100 years old
Mrs. Walls is the mother of Mrs. T. M
Baker.
Frank Newman is very low with
pneumon'a.
Will Bonnev. of Highland, was
Pleasant Hill visitor last week Hi
horse got lame and he went Lome on
foot, t i . '
Eli Calkins, !the road boss, is back
again, but he don't go out with the boys
The shooting match Saturday was
irood. Vosb Werton and Robinson got
the beef, Ben.
January 30.
Lotan.
The ceneral h'.-uHh of this community
has improved since our last correspoa
'deuce.
Harding Grange met lat Satnrda
and installed the following ollicers foi
the ensuing vear : Fred Gerber, master
S. G. Kirchem, overseer; Willard W
Austin, lecturer; L. Newkirk, steward
Mrs. M.E. till, secretary; Mrs, Hetty
Spragne, treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Brown
chaplain; J. H. Brown, gatekeeper.
The literary society meets eVery two
weeks. The question for next meeting
is "Resolved, That the Poor People are
their Own and Worse Enemies" with A.
M. Kirchem leader on the affirmative,
and L, W. Hampton leader on the
negative. MisB M.Riebholf is president
of the society.
Mrs. Jacob P.ab'er is convalescing.
Mis. Babler lim been quite sick. Her
many friends will be pleased to learn
that she is on the road to permanent re
covery, Mrs. A. Lacy, of Springwater. was
visiting .friends here several days last
week. , ,
Eli and Henry Swales have gone to
the Lower Columbia to work In a-logging
camp.
Mtr. Nancy McCubbin was SO years of
ai;e last Friday M rs. McCubbin is one,
of Oregon's eldest pioneers.
Messrs. G. &. Fotterand L. W. Hamp
ton, accompanied by tlitir wives, will
move to Eastern Oregon about the mid
dle of March, where they have employ
ment fur the summer.
Miss Emma Gill, of Oregon City,
visited relatives and friends in this burg
last Saluiday.
Rev. Jacob Bahr, of Damascus,
preached at the Bnptist church last Sun
day to a large audience.
George Kohl has been under the
weather for several days.
January 30. Twilight.
Carus.
Well, you are eiving it to Bro. Filch
pretty rough . Well if he is not guilty
let him get right up in meeting and
say so.
Is there no law against such fearful
caricatures' as appeared in the Oregon
ian last Fridav? Because an honorable
gentlemen differs in his political views
from the Oregonian to he put up in such
a shape is too much, but it will make
friends for Colonel Bryan and will do
the paper, who gives room to such hor
jiblestuir, no good.
The grange met yesterday, its regular
dav, and its officers weie installed by
Brother A. F, Miller, of Evening Star
grange, assisted by Bro. Elmer Cooper,
of Molalla grange. Bro. Miller talked
to us on life insurance lines and all but
three present went into the association.
Bro. Miller is doing a good work for the
order and I bespeak for him a hearty
welotne from all the granges in Clacka
mas county. The several grances will.
at their February meeting, elect 3 dele
gates to a.tend the county grange con
vention to be held in Oregon City on
March 7th, 1800, at the court house at
1 o'clock p. m.,hy order of the deputies.
The grange is growing throughout the
jurisdiction, which includes the entire
state. Lower Columbia Fire Relief as
sociation, formerly only included West
ern Oregon, but at the last meeting of
the directors, which was held at Salem,
6th and 7th inst. the entire state was in
cluded. The grange life insurance in
cludes all of Oregon and Washington.
January 30. J. S. C.
Mountain
lledlaml.
Quarterly conference met at Viola on
the 23 and 24. Brother Waters presiding.
Revs. Moorhouse and Lewis surendered
their licenses to preach in the Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murdock, of
Mncksburg, are visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
G. Hieinbothem received a lettor from
his son, Will, who is recovering from
typhoid fever.
Gils Fisher has a four-horse team on
the road hauling flour and feed Mr.
FiBtier is able to make a better grade of
flour since he has put in a machine to
clean cockle and wild peas from wheat.
Revival meetings were held at Red-
land M. E. church the past week
August Funk and Mrs. Behymer are
on the sick list.
Some grain was sowed the past few
days by some of our farmers.
Januar) 31. W. S.
Catiem ah
The Bpecial school meeting was held
at the Bchool house on Saturday night.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Nuttall, after whifih the
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. After a close con-'
test J. E. He iges was elected director
to fill the vacancy of D. M. Klemson.
resigned. A 9 mill tax was then voted
for the support oi the school for the en
suing year,' The school is in an over
crowded. condition and some thought it
would be well to employ a third teacher.
This suggestion was not carried, how
ever. The management of the school
has been excellent from every point of
view.
Mrs, Fine Is visiting friends and rela
tives in California. , '
Elvan May was tendered a surprise
On Saturday night. A very enjoyable
time is reported by those present.
Ernest Bencko, who went to Califor
nia recently, has left SanFranoisco on a
whaling voyage.
February 1 ' Progress.
Molalla.
There is at present more sickness in
this vicinity than has been known for
some time, mostly la grippe and fever.
Albert Engle is very low with lung
fever. It was thought at or e time that
he could not possibly recover, but the
attending physician, Dr. Leavilt, thinks
there is a chance for him to get well.
George Mullatt is slowly "recovering
from a spell pf .typhoid (ever.
The entertainment at the school house
hnll'last Saturday evening was a decided
success, l'nere was a good crowd in
attendance considering the unusual
amount of sickness in the neighborhood.
The orchestra, consisting of Mr. Tom
Dibble clarinet, Guy and Mis Inez
Dibble violins, Dudley Bjyles guitar,
Georire Adams organist and Alex
Smith second violin, rendered s imeflne
music. Guy and Miss Inez Dibble are
to be complimented for the progress
they have made as violinists in the past
year. Tom Dibble is rapidlv mastering
the clarinet.
The dramatic club are thinking of
giving an intertainmerit at Canhy in the
near future, rendering the same drama
that was given here the "Spy of Gettys
burg." The most su:lden death that has tran
spired here for yeais was that of our re
spected blacksmith, James King. At
about six o'clock on the morning of the
?4th Mr. King arose and kindled the
lire, and lying down again, was talking
to his wife w hen he placed his hand
over the region of his heart, straighten
ed out his limbs and expired without a
word or a struggle. The doctor pro
nounced his malady rheuirntism of the
heart.
Mr. King was born In England, came
lo America when a yo ing man and set
tled near Cleveland, Ohio, liv "1 there
for years, working at his trade, cam's
Irom there to Kansas, worked mere lor a
few years, and' came to Portland, He
lias been here some three or four years,
and had the respects of all that knew
him. He leaves two sons and two
daughters, liis oiliest son is engineer
at the Portland Cracker Company
Vorks, his other son is also an engineer
in Portland. Mr. King's partner in the
blacksmith business, P. M. Boylesj has
hired a 'blacksmith and the business
will be conducted as before. Mrs. King
will continue to live here,
January 31st. XYZ
Itedlaml.
All horses on sick list improving ex
cept J. G. Bayfield's, which is dead.
King Mosher arrived home yesterday
from up the Columbia, where he has
been working on a snag boat.
Mrs, Behymer and George are visiting
in Portland.
Literary exercises were held at the
school bouse last Friday afternoon.
Oue of the leading features was a de
bate by the the scholars The question
"Resolved.That Fire is More Destructive
Than Water ; speakers, affirmative
side, George Hicinbothem, Fred Berkey
and D. H. Mosher; negative, Gilniore
Behymer, Oswald Behymer and Bert
Hart; was ably discussed on both
sides, although the judges decided in
favor of the negaiive.
Our teacher, Mr. Rutherford, has
organized a singing school for benefit of
scholars. Quite an Interest is taken
Wonder wtint makes James f til lam
an crnv lati.lv. Wll. antriA ttnv it la 7l
j i - -- j - -
pound girl.
Frank Murdock was seen Inourcity
Sumlay; some . attractions here or he
would not ride 10 or 15 miles for pleasure
at the present conditions of roads.
Lost, Btrayed or stolen the bottom oi
road between here and Oregon City;
suitable reward for its pernetnant re
covery. Clem is building a hayshed on L.
Shank's place.
M. Smith is building a house on his
place.
January 27. W. 8.
Stafford.
The subscription paper that is circu
lating asking for about $r0 to lilt the
Widow Schiewe out of all indeblness has
been subscribed to the amount of $100
and most of it is now paid up, that sum
being twice the amount asked for.
John Moser received a God-send on
the 20th inst. and be can call it Dewey.
John Aden says, "that girl of mine,"
born January 25th.
Mrs. Biehle made a large quantity o!
sausage last week.
J. Q.Gage basset out a young orchard
Cap. Hayes put in grain Ssturday and
Sunday.
Fred Baker,' of Independence, msde
his home folks a visit last week, Fred
is doing well in the cord wood biz.
The A. O. U. W. lodge was organized
here Saturday night with nearly twenty
members. Many visitors from other
lodges were present.
The Taulatin grange had it annual in
stallation of officers Saturday afternoon.
C. C. Borland, of Oswego, acted as in
stalling officer, sssisted by M. A. Gage,
On the 12th of Feb. the above grange
will have been in existence 25 years,
and on the 25th of said month an
anniversary meeting will beheld. An
invitation is rent to all its charter mem
bers (.of which there are 15 yet living,
out of its original 24) to meet with them,
also all ancient members are requested
to be present.
Robert Biehle's winter oats were killed
by the cold and wet.
Sharp Bros, have opened the fence
row between them and H. E. Hayes.
Considerable winter fallowing is being
done.
Some spuds have been sold for 80
cenis per sack, sacks and twine furn
ished.
John DeNeni received $28 for 25 sacks
shipped to Frisco.
January 30. Lengthy.
New Era.
A 'arge crowd gathered at Evans' hall lust Mon
.1.,., t, t 1 , '(lilt, It........ .1... hi
winch w as played at Canuy. II proved a grand
snceem, and the company Intends jrning to Mt.
Angel and Kive an entertainment then A irond
litany peonle from here were seen trmlingalunga
foot, thinking the train was tocrnwdeti. A grand
ball was given alter the play, which was hiKhly
appreciated.
-Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huras's littlo son, who hu
?
Don't Pa the
25 per Ct. Advance
We have on hand a big stock of these
jroods, and the price will not advance while
they last. Rulb. Syringes, 50c to $2.00.
Fountain Syringes, 75c to $2.50. Hot
Water Bottles, 75c to $2.00. ' Fancy
Flannel Hot Water Bottle Cover, 25 cents.
Id
Ozomulsion..
Psychine
Scott's Emulsion
" . " ...v
Kilmer's Swamp Root
Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
; " "
Wisdom's Robertine
Kidney and Liver Cure
Vino Kolofra
Electric Cough Cure
Electric Bitters
Red Cross Cough Cure
Red Seal Sarsaparilla
DeWitt's Sarsaparilla
Beggs' Sarsaparilla
Dr. Ward's Blood Pills
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Groves' Chill Tonic
Beggs' Cough Cure
Red Seal Cough Cure
Dr. Baker's Celery'and Kolo
Aycr's Hair Vigor,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
to
C. G. HUNTLEY
CUT RATE DRUGGIST
Send us your mail orders. Oregon City, Oregon
C-fWe pay postage on small mailable articles.
Carpets and Matting...
YOU CAN'T BUY them elf ew here
of as good quality or at as low prices as
you can of us.
Warranted All-Wool Carpet (tfif
per yard ....
Good Chinese Matting... 1 ton
per yard... AUv
The holiday rush left a number"'of
Carpet and Matting Remnanis which
we will sell at a sacrifice.
Bcllomn & Buscli,
THE BOU8EFURN1SHERS.
heen llnirorlnir so loner between life and death.
was relieved of his surTerinst Monday at 7 o'clock
a, m.. wnen oeatn oiairnea uun. e was laiu 10
rest Tuesday at 10 ft. m In the Catholio cemetery.
The parents have the sympathy o( all. 1
A surprise party wss one of the orders of last
week. A crowd of young people gathered at the
home o' Mrs. J. C. Newbury last Friday evening
and at 8 o'clock went to the home of Joseph
Sevclck. A large room was soon cleared out and
danolng began Oicar Burgnyneand t'arl Bremer
furnishing the music. A lunch had beeu prepared
for the occaesion and waa partaken of at lid
o'clock. I don't think the ' Triplets" were there,
at least no one would confess they were. How
about it Triplets, were you there?
Sunday school is once more in progress at 8
o'clock p. m. each Sunduy. Everybody welcome.
The New Era school Is now the proudVwner of
an organ through the effort ou the part of the
scholars and kindness on the part ot some o(
New Era's idtlsens, who helped with their pocket
books and their kind words.
Qulle a few of our most prominent young men
(link u i Me on the blind baggage lust wiek lo
Oanbj'und while they were smiling at their good
foriunelthe conductor cinie alnugand made them
give up their tiokets. but let them ride on the
blind just tne same.
The Crader Bros, are getting along n'cely with
their contract and have employed Bert McArthur
to haul their wood.
It seems as though our boys are getting young
again or Inrgetfull, for one of them attended the
dance without his mustache.
A grand masqurade ball will bo glvon at Twi
light hall ou. Friday, February 10. Good muslo
and supper. Everybody Is Invited to attend.
But dun t forget your faces.
A large supply of snow has been purchased and
the New Era boys are bu.y making sleighs so
they can take their best girl out sleighing.
That Is all right boys, we old people can't kick
for we have all had our fun.
February 1. Temitkst and Schsiiinb.
'
Needy.
I have a few Interesting Items for the lady read
ers of your paper.
Last nieht the soholnrs and ladles ot Oak Run .
school No. 22, three miles from here, held a lunch '
basket picnic The program cunsistea oi mil io
and stughnr, a speech and a mock marriage. My
song was entitled "The Young Stepmother." As
1 never heard It sung In Oregon or California by
any other person, 1 will give one verse of It;
The tn arriago rito was over,
And I turned aside
To keep the guests from soeiug
The tears 1 could not lode.
I changed my tears to smiles,
And led my baby brother
To ateet my father's chosen bride,
Hut I could not call her mother,
I am a single man, hut I don't want any innek
marriage In mlie'. I want tint genuine ci-reinuny
perioiined 11 i ever marry. I belong to the 1.
0, l and Uio A. O. U. W. lodges and am insured
in the latter order forslullO to leave to the woman
tliatinio-ries me. Homo women retnso lo marry a
Plan who belongs to a secret society, tait such
women are liable to be loft destitute when they
become waiows and lantt in mo poor House
January BO. M. t.
The Oouiubh-IIkram) leads.
0a Rubber Goods, Hot Water Eotties,.
Syringes, Etc., until you are obliged to
Regular
$t 00
3 00
.' 1 00
SO
I 00
I 00
50
50
I 00
1 00
50
50
I 00
I 00
IOO
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