j
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1901
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT CO.
208 Front Street Portland, Oregon
Hodges'- Queen, Prince and King Binders
Strongest 'built. Easiest operated. Only
Binders having three packers. Greater binding,
capacity by ioo per cent than any machine
Roller bearings throughout.
I Hodges' New Mowers
With roller bearings. Fully up-to-date. Com
bining strength, power, speed and lightness of
draft.
Hodges' Lassie Self
With relief spring- bicycle wheel, steel axles
and center dump.
See our goods and be convinced
WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS. HARROWS, ETC.
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr8. 1. Long of this city haa been on
the eick list.
Jim Barlow is in from h is ranch visit
ing relatives.
E. A. Chapman left Monday for a stay
at Long Beach.
Mrs. Bert Nash is spending a week at
the Seaside beach .
Mrs. Kate Mark returned Friday from
a visit at Hillsboro.
Dr. Carll has returned irom the Elk's
carnival at Tacoma.
Howard Brownell spent Sunday with
lils mother at Seaside.
Miss Mina Kelly returned this week
from a visit at Long Beach.
, 0. Schuebel left Tuesday for a busi
ness trip to Lewiaton, Idaho.
Howard Zinser is spending a few days
at the Erickson farm at Carus.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Purdom were visit
ing in Oregon City Wednesday.
George LaOroy, of Viola, returned on
Friday from his trip to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mayer and daugh
ter have been visiting friends in Oregon
City.
Wheeler Church and wife returned
Saturday from an outing near Mt.
Hood.
Joseph Kuerten is now interested in a
large business house in Seattle and is
doing well.
Miss Lucile Alderman, of Portland,
visited relatives in this city during the
paBt week.
John Lewthwaite and Forbes Pratt
returned Monday from a fortnight's stay
at Newport.
Justice McAnulty has charge of Mc
Kittrick's shoe store during his absence
at Newport.
Rev. Bollinger and family have re
turned from their camping outing on the
Freytag farm.
Rev. Wm. Stover left Thursday to as
sume charge of his first pastorate at
Sprague, Wash.
Mrs. Nellie Swafford left Thursday
for a ten days' visit with Mrs. Chandler
at Forest Grove.
Will Lewthwaite and bride arrived
Saturday from the East and will reside
in Oregon City.
Miss Gertrude Nefzger and Miss Hulda
Holden returned Friday from Silverton
and Newport beach.
Frank Barlow now occupies the Stev
en's house, on r'ver bank, recently va
cated by E. E. Williams.
Mrs. A. R. Doolittle arrived from Se
attle Tuesday for a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. W. Cheney.
George A. Harding and family and
Mrs. Nelson Lawrence returned Thurs
day from an outing at Wilhoit.
Pearl Mosher, Louis Weismandel and
Fred Miles spent Sunday of the past
week visiting friends in Portland.
Charles McCaryer has returned from
a visit at Gearhart Paik. Miss ;Mc
Carver is still rusticating at that place.
' Mis. 0. O. Peterson returoed Wednes
day to her home in Eugene, alter a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Stuart.
L. Freeman is expected home from
Eastern Oregon today. He went over
by team about a month ago to look for
a claim.
Mrs. C. S. Seaman was down from
Hubbard Thursday. She expects to
join the dcctor at Manilla about the first
of the month.
George S." Porter, who has been visit
ing his brother, Deputy AsseBsorJ. G.
Porter, returned to his home in Los
Angeles Thursday.
J. Tong, of Damascus, was in Oregon
City Thursday. His family is camping
at Wilhoit, where the water seems to be
very beneficial to his wife.
Mrs. J. S. Crumbley and children re
turned Tuesday from an outing at the
upper Clackamas hatchery, of which
Mr. Crumbley has charge.
Charles Albright and family and Miss
Nan Cochran left Thursday for the Tilla
mook coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cau
field have decided not to go.
Miss Olson, of Milwaukie, referee in
bankruptcy for Clackamas county, was
in Oregon City Saturday looking after
the George Proaser bankruptcy case.
William Greenhagen, a tormer em
ploye of the Willamette Pulp & Paper
Mills of this ctty, left last week lor Leo
anon to accept a position in that city.
F. J. Meyer and wife, Mrs. Fred
Meyer, Mort Latourette, May Wiley
and Freddie Strange, left Thursday for
high bridge on the Clackamas for a ten
day's outing.
BMr. and Mrs. F. W. Warring and
Miss Loftus, who have been visiting the
family of I. D. Tavlor, left Wednesday
fnr tlipir home in De Smet, S. D , Via
Salt Lake and Denver.
Dump Rake
PERSONAL
John Noble, wife and mother, Mrs.
Jane Noble, left last eight for Illinois,
where they expect to reside tor a year or
bo. They have several fine tracts of
land near Chicago to look after. The
boys and girls will continue to reside
here.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Red Cross picnic, at Magone's, Satur
day.
Erastus A. Smith occupied the Baptist
pulpit bunday.
Saturday is the day. Magone's Pare
is the place for the Red Cross picnic.
J. S. Riiley is building a very larze
new barn on his farm opposite Oswego.
The 0. C. T. Co.'s boats will land at
Magone's Park for the Red Cross picnic
Hubert Engle, of Molalla, was se
verely kicked on the knee by a horse last
week.
Girl wanted for upstairs work
Good wages paid. Apply at store
of i. Helling.
Justice F. H. Dungan, of Molalla, is
carrying the Molalla mail during the
illness of P. Duffy.
John Shannon's machine is threshing
at Mt. Pleasant this week. It was at
Maple Lane last week.
Hop tickets, M, , 1, 5 or 10 Box. as
sorted colors, best tough check card, at
Uouner-tierala omce.
Milliard Hyatt, forest ranger, reports
that a trail has been cut from Mt. Hood
to Mt. Jefferson this season.
Want to rent farm land and pasture
r sheep and. grats, ana take them on
shares. Address 0.0. Warmoth,356
San Rafael street, Portland, Oregon.
The report of county clerk for fiscal
year ending June 30 shows liabilities of
$173,658.29; the resources are $61,937.80
allowing $38,785.30 for delinquent taxes
Potatoes. We will pay the higheat
market price for potatoes. Call and see
us at once. Shank & Bibsell
Oregon City.
A number of the school boys of Ore
gon City are improving their vacation
by working to pay for their clothes and
school books. This is very commenda
ble. Sheriff Cooke has received his delin
quent tax books, and has commenced
to write up . the delinquent taxpayers,
and costs will be added to taxes pai i
after the 2GtU.
8. E. Gregory, of Cams, finished pick
ing hia teasels Thursday. Geo. Greg
ory, of Molalla, finished picking his tea
sels Monday, and the same day his wife
presented him with a daughter.
Frank H. Dungan, of Molalla, says the
deer are increasing in numbers in the
mountains, but the elk are nearly all
gone, the Warm Springs Indians be
ing responsible for their extermination.
Salem is at present engaged in build
ing a large sewer to run sewage into the
Willamette river, If a few more towns
up the river would do likewise the Ore
gon City water would be improved nit.
C. Hunsaker, in years gone by a resi
dent of this city, has obtained a six
year lease on the United States hotel at
Los Angeles. The proprietor is to make
$10,000 of improvements before he takes
possession.
Good Investment River front lot
68x105 feet, situate back of Charman's
drug store, sustable for modern flats or
cottages, for sale. Price $101)0. Also 2
lots corner of Jackson and highth streets.
Inquire at Commercial Bank.
To Trade 100 acres of land six milts
south of Oregon City j timber enough to
pay for place: running water, orchard,
about 100 acres cleared. Will trade for
Oregon City or Portland imoroved prop
erty. Inquire at Courier-Herald otlue.
A man and wife and six children, who
were traveling through the country by
team, camped near the old cannery Sat
urday, and the following day a child was
born to the wife. The parties seem
well-to-do and are driving considerable
stock.
Tbe design for the kodak ad of Bur
meister & Andersen was drawn by Chas.
Schram, of Oregon City, and will com
pete for the prize in the annual contest
of the Eastern Kodak Co. Mr. Schram
is now employed in the Hicks-Ohatten
engraving establishment in Portland.
Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, Au
gust 25, "Christ Jesus." Sunday school
at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. To these services
all are welcome. '
The last of next week a good many
hop pickers will leave for the hop yards
up the valley. Picking will begin in a
good many yards the first of September.
Han Fong will begin picking his hops
on the Paine place, near Mulino, the
first of the month.
Do not fail to attend the Red Cross
picnic given Saturday, August ai
Magone s Park. Kelreshnienis 01 an
kinds will be served on the grounds.
Take Young's stage, which leaves the
east end of the suspension bridge every
half hour, beginning at 1 p. m.
George Everhart, of Molalla, was run
over by a water tank attached 10 a
thresher engine last Thursday, and it
was thought for a time that he was seri
ously injured He was running the en
gine and in some way was thrown off,
and the wheels of the tank ran over his
breast. Barring bruises, he is getting
along all right.
An open air concert and picnic was
given Tuesday evening by the Milwaukie
brass band at Electric park, Milwau
kie. It was a decided success socially
as well as financially. The entertain
ment was given for the benefit of secur
ing new nnitorms tor tne band, anu,
while no admission was charged, a good
sum was raised by selling refreshments
at a small sum. A. F. Parker and Bert
Nash, of Oregon City, assisted with the
inunic and Geo. C. Brownell made a
talk.
The Retail Merchants' Association of
Oregon City held a well-attended meet
ing Monday evening in be hue Dei a
U'Ren's office. The association is now
getting down into first class working or
der, and will soon be able to accomplish
many things for the good ol Uregon
City. A place of holding meeting was
discussed, and an effort will be made to
secure the county court room, where tne
board of trade holds its meetings.
Hereafter, unless special meetings are
called, the association will only meet
once a month.
Sheriff Cooke has offered a reward of
$25 for the arrest and identification of
the men who robbed 0. Wang & Co
store at Canby on August 3. The thieves
entered the ston by means of a pass key
and carried away shoes and gloves to
the value of $30. A portion of the stolen
goods was sold at Hubbard and tbe au
thoritieb think they have the men spot'
ted. Information blanks and descrip
tion of the suspects have been sent to
officers all over the state, and the arrest
of the thieves will probably follow
within a few days,
Ball game at Willamette Falls Sunday
between Co. A and Vancouver. ,
Refuting a Lie.
The present condition of John Gibbon
Post, No. 78, is due to tbe dastardly con
duct of certain sen-constituted arc lights
of Meade f ost, JNo. z, through that, by
false and misrepresentations and with
out notice, whatever, succeeded to annull
the charter of Gibbon Post. This, how
ever, iB only temporary and of short du
ration, as tne near future will prove
Whoever furnished information for
publication, or otherwise, "that the
members of said Gibbon Post will ever
join or unite with Meade Post," are
liars, and like unto tbe arch plaintiffs
in the false and pretended controversy
alleged to have taken place.
T. F. Cowing,
County Treasurer's Notice .
1 now have money to pay county war
rants endorsed prior to Sept. 17th, 1898,
And also road warrants endorsed prior
to December 14th, lyoo.
Interest will cease on warrants in
cluded in this call on the date hereof.
A. LlIElXINQ,
Dated, Oregon City, August 23rd, 1901
Ice cream made from pure cream and
soda water flavored with pure fruit iui
ces tit the Seventh Btreet pharmacy. Dr,
J. liurt Moore, proprietor.
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters rtmain-
lng in the postoffice at Oregon City, Or.
August tz, ii'Ui:
women's list.
Bryan, W W Mrs Sprague, Gracie
French, Geo Mra Tillotaon, L L Miss
Grass Nancy Mrs Thomas Annie Mrs
Hubbard, L Miss Wilkins, Lucy Mrs
men's list.
Brown, F F Thompson & Johnson
Fori, Chas Voight, O C
Lewis, John J Wright. Archie
Lewis, Wm Wyman, A J
Peasley, Joseph Witts, Elit
Rosenburg, D L Syms, Christiana.
1 package, Mrs. Chas. Barney.
Gkokge F Hokton, P. M
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Hiram
A. Straight, deceased, the administrator
on filing of report shows that he has on
hand $6373 90. Taxes to be paid from
this sum amburic to $100. There has
also been presented to him a claim on
note lo'.V . Rechner for $180, with inter
est at the rate of 10 percent, per annum.
A claim of Jane Biug.uan for $280, with
interest at 10 per cent, from August 7,
1901. It has been ordered that the ad
ministrator pay said claims from the
money on hand.
The legatees named in the will are
Mary E. Lucas, Jane Bingman, Julia
Frost, Hiram Straight, O. B. Straight
and John Straight, with each given
equal share in the proceeds of the per
sonal property of the estate, which
amounts to $4800. It has been ordered
that the administrator pay to Jane
Bingman, Mary E. Lucas and Julia
Frost $800 each ; to C. B. Straight $800,
less $52.50 due on a note; to John
Straigtit $800, less $209 and $280 due on
notes, both drawing interest. The ad
ministrator is to retain $800, that might
have been distributed to Hiram Straight,
his assigns or legal representatives, as
belonging to the estate of Hiram A.
Straight, deceased. There are two
notes belocging to the estate given by
Barbara and John Boland for $40 and
$39.70, respectively, and also an old hop
machine. These have been ordered sold
at private sale.
In the matter of guardianship of the
estate of Ludwika Trimmer, au insane
person, it has been ordered that the
present value of the inchoate right of
dower of Ludwika Trimmer is $1000;
tha; Herman Trimmer, guardian of the
estate, is authorized, empowered and di
rected in his capacity to join with him
self individually in executing a deed on
the conveying to any purchaser of said
premises the title thereof free from all
right or claim of Ludwika Trimmer to
dower in or to the said premises or any
part thereof, upon the payment to him
as guardian for ihe beneiit of said ward
ol the sum of $1000. The land has been
appraised at $1000.
Printing at the
'
Courier-Herald
I'. M. C. A. Notes.
Members have already began to come
into the association. Remember, that
the initiation fee of $1 is remitted to all
who join before SeDt. 15lh. After that
date all who join must pay the initiation
iee in addition to tbe regular annual
dues.
Quite a number of men have spent
one or moreyevenings in the rooms dur
ing the past week.
I wo rooms ud stairs will be finished
in the near future and furniBhed tor the
reception of members. The rooms down
stairs are undergoing a thorough clean
ing and will present a more attractive
appearance in the course of two weeks.
Hoys under 16 vears of aze should
understand that their presence in the
rooms after 6 p. m. during therestof
this month is not wanted. The rooms
are only for men during the evenings.
After September 1st the hours for the
presence of boys in the building will be
announced definitely and strictly ad
hered to.
At a meeting of tbe building commit
tee of the board of directors early in the
week the contract for some improve
ment in the building was let to Mr. F. 8.
Baker. This work will be completed
about September 1. The association
will then have four rooms in the front of
the building equipped for the use of
members. The dressing room also will
be enlarged and thirty-six new lockers
will be put in. New gymnasium appa
ratus will be ordered at an early date.
ihe general secretary announces that
an Sunday afternoon men's gospel meet
ings wi!l be held until September 15.
Beginning with that date a gospel meet
ing for men will be held every Sunday.
The night school, or evening college,
as it will be called, will open about Sep
tember at).
During the past week quite a number
of members secured new membership
tickets. The prospects aremghtentng
up for a good, live association during the
coming year.
Palmateer Settlement.
A district of country on the divide
between Eagle creek and tbe Clackamas
river, 28 or 30 milea southeast of Port
land, is so named from the early settle
ment of several families by that name
there. Garrett Palmateer, a pioneer of
'52, from Ooldwater, Mich., settled there
soon after coming to Oregon. - He, to
gether with hia boys, took up a Section
of land on Palmateer prairie. The
farms here are of reddish clay loam soil,
quite productive, growing all kinds of
grain and grasses, leguminous crops
bnely. Most orchard fruits generally
do well. There will be a good one-half
crop of prunes and .apples, , but few
pears and no end of strawberries. Big
Baldy is noted for its big huckleberry
patch, consisting of several thousand
acres, and is a great resort for huckle
berry pickers in the fall. The patch
extends several miles along the moun
tain and on towards Squaw lake, at the
head of Roaring river, running into the
northern fork of the Clackamas river.
To the north and northeast of Pal ma
teer's, slong the rolling hilla on upper
Eagle creek, is what is called the Ger
man Burn settlement, extending well to
the foot of Baldy Mountain, and com
prising 30 to 40 German families, some
of tbem located there many years and
prospering. Pacific Farmer.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAI
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to curer E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
New Portland Dally.
The following extracts are taken from
a circular issued by the publishers :
The Portland Journal, the new paper
to be published at Portland, will have
the entire news service of the Hearst pa
pers, the best independent news collect
ing agency ia the United States.
The paper will be democratic in na
tional politics and independent, in mu
nicipal affairs. It's policy will be that
municipal government is business and
not politics. On this line it will always
contend for honest and competent men
holding office.
It will cover the held of local news
and the news of Oregon and Washing
ton as it has never been handled be
fore.
It will be one of the best illustiated
newspapers on the coast and in all de-paitmt-nt
"vill attract attention to Port
land and Oregon.
Ladd & Tilton, bankers, have been
satisfied through eastern correspondence
of the financial strength of the under
taking. If the paper starts it surely
will not fail. There is assurance of
plenty of money to carry it on and to
make it one of ihe greatest papers of the
country.
If the people of Portland and Oregon
will furnish 10,000 subscribers for one
year Ihe paper will ttart. If these are
not given it will not start. The sub
scriptions must be paid in advance in
order that the circulation may be as
sured to the adveitisers for one year.
The $7.50 includes the daily and Sunday
papers for one year, and is $1.50 less
than the Oregonian charges. It is on
this circulation that the publishers will
seek advertising contracts, and it is on
the promise held out that the subscrib
ers can be had that the publishers con
sented to consider the field at all.
Ladd & Tilton, bankers, have con
sented to hold the money arising from
subscriptions in trust until the contracts
of the publishers have been carried out,
this including the most complete and
modern newspaper plant in Oregon.
Taking the whole proposition, it is lar
ahead of anything that Portland could
ever have hoped to secure. There has
or years been a desire and an effort to
get a competing metropolitan paper.
The citv and state need such competi
tion. There is no city of the same Bize
in the country without it. If this op
portunity is taken advantage of, it
means more to the city and state, than
anything else which could possibly be
secured. It will mean the establishment
of many industiies, and the bringing of
both capital and population. It. will,
in short, attract attention to Portland
and Oregon as one of the great and en
terprising cities and stales of tbe United
States.
What a Tale It Tells.
If that mirror of yours shows
wretched, sallow complexion, a jaundice
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. King's
New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify
the blood, nive clear skin, rosy cheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25c at George
A. Harding's drugetore.
ADAMS BROS.
Golden Mule Bazaar
Have found their present store too small for their increased trade
and will move about October 15th to the new double store now
building for them next to the Methodist Church, and in order
to reduce their present stock before moving have made a great
reduction in all departments.
A few of the Bargains to be obtained are quoted below:
Cuticura Soap. . . ......19c
English Violet Soap. .. . 3 c
William's Shaving Soap. 5 c
Snowberry Toilet Soap. 4 c
Sopolia . ...... 6 c
Paper Novels 4 c
Mens Working bhirts..23c
Good Outing Flannel ...7c
Hop Picking Gloves. . . . 19 c
Bird Cages... 49c
Toweling, per yd 5 c
Good Muslin, per yd ... . 5 c
Alarm Clocks 73 c
Glass Tumblers 4 c
Ink Tablets 3 c
Hook and Eyes, doz. .. . ic
Men's Heavy Sweaters. .49c
Men's Wool Hats 49 c
Ladies' Underwear. . . 4 . 10 c
Men's Golf Shirts 58 c
Bow Ties. . . . . . . 5 c
Two Foot Rules 9 c
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
The Portland City & Oreaon Rsilway
Company will run cars every 30 minutes
between Uregon Uity and Portland Hun-
day. A delightful ride for only 25 cents
tbe round trip. The cars run cleai
through to Canemah on that day.
Guckenhelmer Bye.
Kelly & Noblitt have received a lot of
Guckenheimer, genuine, double-stamp
high proof rye whiskey. Absolutely
pure.
When you visit Portland don't fail to
get your meals at the Royal Restaurant,
First and Madison. They serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good
square meal, 15c .
Threshing machine bills and receipt
books for 40 and 65 cents at Courier
Herald office while they last.
Everything fresh and clean at the
Willamette Market. Give it a call.
Large stock of Indian Baskets just re
ceived at uomen Kuie Bazaar.
A specialty of gun work and repairing
at Johnson Lamb s.
Dont't forget the Great Reduction
sale at the Racket Store.
Get your children a doll
are selling them at cost and
at the Racket Store.
now. We
below cost
A fine Upright Piano at Block'
Lost, Strayed or Stolen One liver and
white pointer dog. Liberal reward for
any information left at Heinz & Co.'s
Bakery.
Guckenheimer rye whiskey direct from
the bonded warehouse. Sold by the
gallon, bottle or drink by Kelly JNob'
litt. Pure goods in original packages.
Wanted Team, harness and 3 inch-
wagon; weight 1100 or 1200 pounds;
must be young and sound, good pullers
and strong. Edward Nelson, Highland ,
Or.
Drink Willie Ira's beer,
litt, sole agents.
Kelly & Nob-
For Sile Fiva-room house and barn
four lota covered with choice fruit trees
Price, reasonable. Apply at this office.
Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock, appropriate subjects being
discussed at each meeting. Sunday
school at 12 m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock.
It Is
Your Duti)
To look after tbe'littleonesin .
. many ways. One of these ways
and it is not the least of
them is early to inculcate
h ibit of cleanliness . of the
mouth. The teeth should be
looked after carefully; each
little one should have a brush
of its own, and should be taught
to brush its teeth with warm
water alter each meal. We have
some nice, soft little brushes
that are just the thing. Once
a day a good tooth powder
should be used; and there is
none better than our Antiseptic.
Take them to the dentist oc
casionally to see that the
second teeth are coming in
straight, and have all cavities
filled at once. Do this for them
now, and later they will call you
blessed.
Nothing sets off a pretty face
like even, pearly leeth. Take
care them. Our Antiseptic
Tooth Powder is cleansing and
- contains nothing gritty or
harmful.
C. Q. HUNTLEY,
Cut-Rate Druggist.
Oregon City, Ore.
a
No. 5 Hair Ribbon, yd . . 3 c
O.N. T. Thread, 6 spools .25 c
Children's Ribbed Hose. 9c
Toilet Paper, 6 rolls. . . . 25 c
io-qt Granite Bucket . . .39 c
, 10-qt Tin Bucket 14 c
Ladies' Shirt Waists ....35c
Embroidery Hoops. .... 5 c
Box Writing Paper 5 c
Large Glass Pitchers 25 c
Hammocks .73 c
Large Lamps. 23 c
Cotton Batting 5 c
Tooth Brushes 5 c
Jelly Glasses, doz 29 c
Men's Good Socks ..... 4 c
Men's Underwear ..... .23 c
Good Hair Brushes 12 c
Galvanized Buckets 19 c
The "Rapid" Air Gun . . .95 c
Knives and Forks, set . .45 c
Boy's Knives .... ..t . . . 5 c"
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment bv which
Drunkards are Being Cnred Da'ly
In (Spite of Themselves,
No Noxlons Doses. No Weakening of the
Nerves. A Pleasant and tonltWe Core
for the Liquor Habit.
It is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is a disease and
not weakness. A body filled with pi
son, and nerves completely shattered by
periodical or constant use of intoxicating
liauors, requires an antidote capable ol
neutralizing and eradicating this poison,
and destroying tbe craving lor intoxi
cants. Bunerers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time-from business by this wonderful
"HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of inebriates. Tbe faith
ful use according to directions of this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to cure the most obstinate case,
do matter how bard a drinker. Our
records show the marvelous transforma
tion of thousands of Drunkards into so
ber, industrious and upright men
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS 1
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATH
ERS 1 1 This remedy is no sense a nos.
trum but is a specific for this disease
only, and is so skilllully devised and pre
pared that it is thoroughly soluble and
pleasant to the taste, so that it can be
given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person taking it.
Thousands of Drunkards have cured
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured ana
made temperate men by having the
'"CURE" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that
they discontinued drinking of their own
free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded by apparent and misleading
"improvement.'' Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "Home
GOLD CURE" is Bold at the extremely
ow price of One Dollar, thus placing in
each of everybody a treatment more ef
ectual than others costing' $25 to $50.
Full directions accompany each package.
Special advice by skilled physicians
when requested without extra charge.
Sent prepaid to any part of the world
on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept.
E 594. EDWIN li. GILES AUUMPAM I .
2330 and 5332 Market Street, Philadel
phia. All correspondence strictly confi
dential. Come early and gut
Goldsmith.
a bargain. Miss
Notice to the Public.
Notice is hereby given that Lee Chand
ler Eaton, the minor son of Joseph
Katon, has been given his freedom.
That he is hereby emancipated from all
services due as such minor to his parent
or guardian. That his parent and guar
dian will not be responsihlo for any
debts or contracts made by him on and
alter this date.
E. 8. Ckowlbv, Guardian,
Jopei ii Eaton, Father.
August 15th, 1901.
Cure Stomach Ache In Five
Minutes I
This is just what Pain Killer will do;
try it. Have a bottle in the house for
inttant use, as it will save you hours of
suffering. Watch out that the dealer
does not sell you an imitation, as the
great reputation of Pain Killer (Perry
Davis'), has inducsd many people to
try to make something to sell, said to be
"just as good as the gbiiuine."
A. R. Bass, of MorgnntJwn, Ind., had
to get up ten or twelve times in the
night and had severe backache and
pains in the kidneys. Was cured by
Foley's Kidney Cure.. It's guaranteed.
Charman (Jo. ,
High living, intemperance, exposure
and many other things bring on Bright'
disease. Foley's Kidney Cure will pre
vent Bright' disease and all other kid
ney or bladder disorders if taken in
time. Be sure to take ..Foley's. Char-
man oc vo.
A. H. Davis, Mt. Sterling, la., writes:
"I was troubled with kidney complaint
for about two years, but two one dollar
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure eil'ected a
permanent cure." Charman & Co.