Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1903)
ORECON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUAY 16, 1903 OREGON STATE FINANCES. TOW Kir.; &SiTg':af """""" j Cash The Kind You nave Always Bought, and which has been iu use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of J? and has been made under his per- (jr Cj('j'f, sonal supervision since its infancy. ' iar7 , UcA(K Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. iat is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms pud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CiENUSffiE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The semi-annual report of State Treas urer Moore has heen made public. The statement shows a cash balance in the tate treasury on January 1st of $1,122- 796.11, as against $1,200,254.39 at the close of the six monthe immediately preceding. This reported balance is ound in the several lunas. as ioiiows: General fund $ 234,687 76 Common school fund.princi- pal -lb Common school fund, inter est, 83.233 94 Agricultural College fund, principal v,ilo n Agricultural College fund, , interest 0,344 at) University fund, principal. 2,310 50 University fund, interest... 1,565 53 Thurston Monument fund, prin ipal 120 36 Ti.urston Monument, inter est 4U "a Swamp land fund 4,765 74 Tide land fund 19,673 63 Salmon industry fund 1,240 08 Oregon Soldiers' Home, na-. tional fund 6,743 U8 State board of examiners' fund 271 55 Oregon stove foundry fund ' 2528 57 r Hatcherv fund 1414U tfl Boupty fund 5,900 09 Pure food tund 149 65 State Agricultural College, tax fund B,a ao Sewer fund 92 64 J The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC OCNTAUH COMPANY, TT MURRAY (TMET, NIW YORK CITY. Family WINES California Wine House MAIN STREET Bet. 4th and 5th WILLAMETTE GROCERY MILES & McGLAS'HAN, PROPS OREGON CITY, OREGON I 25 Per Gallon California Port..., $i oo ExtraTawny Extra Old Port Delicate and Mellow Superior Old Port and Sherry I 50 Selected For Medicinal Purposes Extra Old California Sherry I .05 Medium, Pale, Delicate aud Dry ' California Tokay.......... I 00 Excellent Table W'iue Sweet Muscatel 1 2? Fine Wine ' v Sweet Catawba 1 25 Klch Angelica 1 05 Sott, Full and Fine. Extra old Calif rnia Angelica 1 25 Superb old dessert wine. Extra Dry California famous Wints. ... 85c 75c 75c 65c 00 Sparkling Burgundy A dear, BparKtiug wine. Sonoma Claret 65c Tll,Vi. fruit wlnfl. Extra Sonoma Zinfandel. . . Kone better; a well matured wine Extra Sonoma Riesling. . . , A white wine tnat Will please you. Sonoma Hock Quality unsurpassed , Sonoma Sauterne .1 1 A fine old white wine. Fine Calif. Grape Brandy ..275 The genuine; good as imported. Only Wine Vaults in the City City Orders Delivered Tree. Order, through Vowr Grocer. 6. 31. Brady. DR. KINO'S try NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumtiou,Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pric 50c. and $1 . T"l BOTTLES FREE 65 Cents Gallon Pure Mo. Sarghum 20 Cents Package Fairbank's Gold Dust 25 Cents 7 Boxes 1776 Washing Powders 75 Cents 20 Bars Perfection Soap 45 Cents 10-lb Sack New York Buck Wheat 25 Certs 2 Lion or Arbuckle Coffee 25 Cents , 2-lbs Costa'Richa Coffee 10 Cents S-lb Package Perfection Salt We handle Toilet Soaps and Sta tionary Goods. Balance. $1,122,796 January mm its; Good Things Gathered by an Observing Statesman. Total $1,122,796 11 "Some time go my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ac cording to directions and in two days as well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in ray family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail," says James Prender- gast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated n approaching attack of pneumonia, which was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold by G. A. Harding. . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS. WANTED To increase my list of farms and lands for sale, in all parts of the county. Lands owned by non-residents represented and sold. H. E. Cross, At' torney1 at Law . the Dentist: Beatie and Beatie are the dentists in the Weinhard building Their rooms are numbers 16, 17, 18. Send i'Oc to Aleert Tozier, Portland, Ore., for printed liBt and addresses of 5000 Clackamas county voters. Oregon City list 10 cents; Aurora, Canby, Bar low, Oswego, 5 cts j others 2 cents., tf PSTIUY NOTICE Found on my furm 14 miles west of Clackamas station in Clackamas county one-and-a-half year old heifer, red with red and white face. Took the calf up about the 10th of No vember. Owner can have same by proving "property and paying cost of pub lication and keep. Joseph Webber, Clackamas, Or. New Century Comfort. Millions are daily findings world of comfort in Bucklin's Arnica Salve. It kills pain from burns, scalds, cuts, bruises; conquers ulcers and fever sores; cures eruptions, salt rheum, boils aud felons j removes corns and warts. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c at Geo. A. Harding's drug store. T HAVE received from Eastern Oregon 45 head of horses and want pasture for same. Will pay $1 per month cash in advance. A. D. Guylup, Oregon City. Removal of Office. G. B. Dimick and George L. Story have moved their law office from the Stevens block to rooms 2 and 3 in the new Garde building, up stairs. ITCHINESS 4F T1IE SKIN. The only remedy in the world that will at once stop Itchiness of the Skin an any part of the body that is absolutely safe and never failing, is Itoan's Oint ment. Free Samples at C. G.Huntley's. New Plumbing and Tin Shop A. MIHLSTIN JOBBING AND REPAIRING a Specialty Opposite Caufleld.Block OREGON CITY Remarkable Cure of Croup. A Little .Boy'S Lire Saved. I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my boy's life and feel that I can not praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Kteere, of Goodwin, S. D.,and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten min utes until he "threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We tad to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long stringers. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not v-e on earth today.-Joel Demont, Inwood, owa. For sale by G. A. Harding. HOUSEWORK Too much housework wrecks wo men's, nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and methei, Cmnged meases, leucorrhaea Jd falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs ' In perfect condition. iWlrlE" CARDUI is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes this frank letter : Glendeeae, By., Feb. 10, 1901. I am o glad that your Wine of Cardul U helping me. I am feeling better than I hate felt for year. I am doing my own work without any help, and I waahed laat week and wee noi one bit tired. - That ahowa that the Wine la doing me good. 1 am getting nesuier I ever waa oeiore, ana Bleep gooa th.nl and eat hearty. Before I began taking Wine of Osardul, I uaod to hare to lay down five 01 sir. time every day, but pow I do not uuajroi lying aown m rouga Mi mm, uiOBUs 4 una. I the day 1 For adle and lltmtnra, aAiba mm. ' Tb. Lsdiw avuorv up 1.00 AT DKCOG1STS. i, prim rtn if fjnnp. it". The Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half MUlIoa bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay, 50c. Enclosed with every some u a Ten cent, package or Grove's Black Root Uver Pills. Chautauqua Assemblies a Great Edu cational Force Professional and Amateur .Lecturers How a Ken tuckian Beat a Circus Man Turtle Too Much' For a Lion Paddy ana the Judge Colonel Bain as an Or ator The Farmer Boy on Dudes. Copyright, 1S0S, by Champ Clark. Comparatively few persons have any adequate conception Of what a great tducational force Intellectual, moral, religious and material the Chautau qua assemblies have come to be. There are nearly 400 of them. A Chautauqua assembly is a sort of literary, sck-iitilic, oratorical and musical camp meeting, a college or university In a tout or tabernacle. They are carrying the best thought of this generation to the re motest nooks and corners of the repub lic. All sorts of public speakers appear on their platforms grave eeclesiastlcs, profound university dons, solemn statesmen, famous soldiers, distin guished editors, celebrated authors, poets and travelers aud specialists in every branch of learning. Most assuredly the Chautauquas give a variety of mental pabulum. Some times a redhot debate is added as a novel feature and a drawing card. Lecturers fall iiUo two natural divi sions professionals aud eainteurs. With the former it is their sole voca tion. General Gordon, Colonel George W. Ilain, Governor Bob Taylor, George R. Wendling and a few others do noth ing else from year's end to year's end. The amateurs lecture sporadically, as the doctors would say, each having some other regular profession or call ing. "Marse" Henry Watterson edits a great newspaper, the Rev. Sam Jones and Dr. MacArthur preach, and so on to the end of the chapter. Some men stay on the platform a lifetime, making towering reputations and piles of money. For instance, Wendell Phil lips and Colonel Bob Ingersoll were ratefcTaffiofig' America's great orators, iris said that "Phillips raked in $150,000 on his lecture on "The Lost Arts." Oth ers lecture a short time while In the public eye. For Instance, while Henry M. Stanley wore a sort of halo by rea Bon of his African explorations he re ceived as high as $1,000 per night rather comfortable wages. For the last six years William J. Bryan has per haps made more money than any other lecturer. He had a very amusing and profitable experience in 1897. The Chautauqua assembly at Carthage, Mo., wanted him for one lecture. Like Bar kis, he .was "wlllln',M but demanded $300 for his services. The Chautau qua, thinking that too much, declined, but offered him half the gate receipts, lie accepted their proposition and bad for his share something over $2;300, a pretty fah- day's work. 3 Oratory Not a Lost Art The question is frequently asked, "Is oratory a lost art?", . Pessimists who see nothing good In the present and only eternal night In the future and who are forever looking back to a golden age assert that It Is; that all the orators are dead; that only Jawsmlths now vex the ears of men and saw the circumambient atmosphere with their arms. I take the negative. I'll make my affidavit that there Is at least one orator still moving the mind and heart by the power of spoken words. Ills name is George W. Bain, and his habi tat Is the ancient home of orators, Lex ington, Ky. I had the exquisite pleasure of hear ing him deliver a temperance lecture in 1901 at the Fort Smith Chautauqua, in Arkansas. The audience was splen did, the theme hackneyed. For over an hour he swayed his hearers as the storm king sways the forest At one moment he excited them to such up roarious laughter that It must have startled the turtles sleeping on the banks of the Arkansas. The next they were dissolved in tears. I am not ashamed to confess that he set my lachrymal glands to working freely and copiously, and I have heard all our great orators from John C. Beck inridge to Joseph W. Bailey. The way that Colonel Bain played upon that weird harp of a thousand strings, the human heart, waa a revelation to me. Concerning the Warmburfler. In a lecture on "Boys and Girls, Nice and Naughty; or, The Pendulum of Hu man Life," at the Sprlngdale Cbautau-, qua, in Arkansas, In 1901 he edged In a section en temperance and told this amazing story: "Girls, I have a new word for you warmburger. It hasn't appeared in any dictionary yet, but it may. It came about In this way: At the first circus that ever appeared In Allen county, Ky, an African lion was advertised as one of the attractions. It was stated In the bills that It was the first ever brought to America. When the show opened, among other things the ringmaster said: 'Ladles and gen tlemen, in this cage is a magnificent African lion. Behold him la all bis maiestv and ferocious glory. He is the king of beasts and can easily whip any of the animal kingdom.' When he got that far In his oration," said Colonel Bain, "a great, tall, muscular Kentuck lan arose and roared, 'Hey, mister, do you say that that lion can whip any sort of animal? 'Yes,' replied the Hon keeper with great pomposity. 'Well,' drawled the Kentucklan, 'I'll bet you $5 that I have an animal that can lick himr 'I won't let the lion fight for $5. Make it $25 and I'll go you, provided you tell me what sort of animal it Is. 'All right.' replied the Kentucklan as he put up the money, 'it's a warm- burger V So" the match was made. 'iar. Kentucklan left the tent, but soon re turned with a sack upon his shoulder.' concealed In which was his 'warmbur ger.' He opened the sack aud out of it emptied Into the lion's cage a huge snapping turtle. The lion walked up to it, stuck his nose down and deliberate ly proceeded to smell the 'warmbur ger,' alias the turtle. The latter grab bed the king of beasts by the nose and held on like grim death. The lion tried to tear It off with his claws, but could not and finally began whining piteous ly. 'Take It off!' yelled the lion's keep er. 'The money is yours!' 'You take him off!' nonchalantly replied the tri umphant Kentucklan. You smell a warmburger' to tost his genuineness. Try the same method on any young man you suspect of drinking." A Darky In Court. ' Sitting under the shade 'of the trees between two sessions of the Chautau qua, some one read from a paper how Mrs. Kennedy, on trial for murder at Kansas City, threw herself upon the mercy of the court. Colonel Bain said: "That reminds me of an old colored brother down In Kentucky who was harnessed up before a justice of the peace for soiiie misdemeanor. The jus tice, who knew him well, said, 'Fom pey, have you any lawyer?' 'No, sab,' replied Pompey. 'I'll jist throw my self on de lg(iance ob dis heah cote.' " Pat and the Judge. , In his lecture he said: "An Irishman rushed into the odice of a justice of the peace and exclaimed in great excite ment: 'Yer honor, there's a man out there says he's going to kill me! He showed me the pistol with which be intends to do It ! Please have him ar rested!' 'No use to do that, Pat. If he kills you, we will have him hanged.' 'Oh, judge,' responded Pat, 'and If It pl'ases yer honor, couldn't you have him hanged before he kills me, so I can attend the hangiug?' " How an Orator Was Made. "Poeta nnwltur, non fit" ("The poet i Is born, not made"), is the old saying. ! The same reinnrk is largely true of or ators, but a man may possess the or atorical gift and not know 1L For mauv rears that was the case with Colonel Bain. The chiiuces are that. If the meeting had never been held In Boston to denounce the slayers of Love joy, Wendell Phillips might never have discovered his great power as an or ator. Likewise If a great temperance wave had not swept over the blue grass region of Keutucky about a quar ter of a century ago Colonel Bain might and probably would have gone on to his dying day unconscious of the fact that he belongs to the tribe of silver tougued orators. Colonel William C P. Breckinridge, himself a renowned practitioner of the art of Demosthenes and Cicero, once told me In the house of representatives' fit 1 Washington how Bain got to lec turing. "George W. Bala, was a brave young Confederate soldier," said the colonel. "WheU the war closed, he set tled at Lexington and was engaged Iu the mercantile business. ' A . temper ance agitation, wiMJ started. One nUrlit Bain was called on for some remarks and did so well that he surprised him self and all. wbe heard hliu. The pa pers complimented him". He began to receive invitations to speak at school bouses in Fayette county. His speeches constantly and rapidly grew better. " At first he received no compensation not even expenses. ' Then he received ex pense money; then $6 and expenses. The temperance agitation spread, Bain's fame grew, and bis compensa tion increased until he is one of the best paid and most famous platform orators In America." An Honest Man. Is moral character a factor In elo quence? Is honesty a valuable asset for an orator? Let Colonel Bain's his tory answer. Ho was a merchant, a partner in a mercantile house. It fail ed for thousands of dollars, through no fault of his. He did not sit down and repine. He did not dodge. He took the platform and for 18 long, weari some years he went up and down the laud delighting multitudes with his wit, humor, pathos, eloquence and homely philosophy, earning the wherewithal to j pay those old partnership debts. When , that was done, he called the ex-creditors together and gave them a banquet. Only think of that unequaled perform ance! "All's well that ends well." Half and Half. The dyspeptic may well be represented' pictorially as being half masculine andt half feminine, and combimng the least;.-, desirable characteristics of either sex He has all the stubbornness of the man'i with the peevish ir ritability of a sick woman. He's not pleasant company at home or abroad. - Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and associ ated organs of diges tion and nutrition. It renews physical health which carries with it cheerfulness of temper, aud makes life a pleasure instead of a penance. The " Discovery " purifies the blood by eliminating, the cor rupt and poisonous accumulations from which dis-3P.se is bred. It increases the ac- I l I tivity of the blood- I fj I making glands, so Ivi increasing the supply of pure rich blood, which gives life to' every organ of the body. It fives new life and new strength. ' "Your 'Golden Medical Discovery' has per formed a wonderful cure," writes Mr. M. H . House, of Charleston, Franklin Co., Ark. 1 h4 ? i. the worst case of dvspepsia, the doctors say, that they ever saw. After trying seven doctors an . everything I could hear of with no benefit, I tnet) ik. vierce's (joluen Medical Discovery and now I am cured." i Accept no substitute fot "Golden Med- ical Discovery." There is nothing "just . as 'good" for diseases of the stomach,, blood and lungs. f The Common Sense Medical Adviser,. 1008 large pages iu paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps fa pay expense of mailing only. Addrea.. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. LEGAL NOTICES. 1 It 1 Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the undnrsUnod ex ecutor of the will of Leonard Hi-lna, deceaaeii, has Hind his final account with the eomity oonr of Clackamas oountyan'l state of Ore-con, that the Hon. T. F. Ryan, in&g of said court ha -set Monday, the 2d dav of February. 1903, at th hour of ten o'clock a. m., of said day, aa th time fur hearing- said report and olit.-cUolu there to, If any there be. Executor of the will of Leonard Ueluz, deooased . CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the In'erlor, United State Tju& Ofllce, Oregon Chy. 1 m kuii November 14th lSoa. A sufficient con--i snldnVit having been fiWd In this office b) Aukum K. SciI1uk, contestant . against homslead hiiiv No. i:t oO made Oct 16, . HKM) for w of Section 17, Township 1 a. .. Range 7 e, by William H. Usher contostee, to. which it Is alleged that Contestant ' knows the -present oondition of the same; also that amid entryman has wholly abandoned sahl claim and that he has never resided upon or cultivated or Improved the same in auy mattnev whatever- since making ' entry thereof or at all nor hai anyone acting for him and that Ud alleged absence from the said land was not da - to his employment In the armj, havy or Marina Corps of the United States as a private soldier, officer seaman, or marine, during tho was with -Spain or during any other war n which the TJnlted States may he engaged-," said parties are hereby noticed to appear, respond and " evidence touching said allegations at 10 o'clock . a. m. orl Huron 2U, 19i3. before the Register Aad, Receiver at the United Stales Land Office In Ore gon Cl-y Oregon. The said contestant having, In a proporamdart died November ,18, 1!KW, set forth facts whirls show that after dllllgence personal service of thta notice can not-he made. It waa ordered and directed that such notice be given by due oa proper publication. Seo. W. Bibm, Receive. NOTICE TO OREDITORS, Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Clack amas County, Oregon, ecjmtnislrator of tile estate of Nancy Jane Beatie, deceased. All person having olalms against said estate or the decease?. are required to present them.with proper voucher st and duly verified, wl hin six monthi from the publication 01 tins nonce, tome aruernuj cut 1 his oftleQln the V.'e nl Td hell '.big Oitgos. y CJ431 ' JOnl-ffl I. HBDGE8, Admhilslistor of the estate of Nancy Jam- Beatie, deccaeed. Dated January ilth, liKB. Hedges & Oriill Hi, Attorneys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDI TORS. ' Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned -has been dnly ap oinled bj the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, exeoutrls of the last will of William R. Bagby, late of said County, . All persons having claims -ig.ilnsl the estate ot said deceased, are notified to file such claim with the proper vouchers ana uuiy veimou -cording to law with my attorney, C. II. Dye . Corner nth & Main St., Oiegnn City, Oregon ,. within six months from ilate ol tills notice. Dated at Oregon City, Uregou, ueuemuer ata . mi. HAK1UKT W. BAUIIY, Executrix as afore said. A Terse Eploram. In a lecture at the Bprtngdale Chau tauqua Dr. Lowe of Chicago university delivered himself of this epigram. which the audience received with up roarious delight: "A billion dollar steel trust or any other trust that may be trusted to steal." The finest epigram uttered In Ameri ca recently was by Walter Williams, editor of the Columbia (Mo.) Herald. In addressing his Suuday school class, the largest iu the state, he said, "Fame hag taken men from the forge, the plow and the carpenter's) bench, but she was never known to reach over a picket fence and snatch a dude out of a ham mock!" That's worthy of Pope, Roche foucauld or Thomas Bruckett Reed. It take me back to Colonel Bain again. In bis lecture on boys and glrli ho tackled Um dude and spoke of him as "lifting bis hat to show his Henry Clay head minus the Henry!" He continued: "An old farmer from the Genesee valley concluded to give big rustic 18-year-old son a chance to see the world by taking him on a trip to New York' city. They stopped on uu 1 eligible comer to watch the flood of hu manity sweep, by. A great many dutle went up and down. The youth had never seen any of that species of ani mal before aud gazed at them In open mouthed and silent wonder. 11 iw fa ther, noting his abstracted air. said 'My son, what are you thinking nlnnit? The lad replied, 'I was Just gtu-lyitii about what grH darned varmints yo lee when you go out without a ku'i!' " CHAMP CLARK. CONTEST NOTICE. Department ottheIkterioi; United Slates Land Ollloe, Oregon City, Or., Decent Im lth, IK. A BnffloU-nt contest affidavit having been llled In this office by l'eter tlranatzkl, contestant, against Homestead Kntry No. 12II1S, made Decm tier 2nd, 1H1I6, for sw;4 of swj section 5, towo- ship 4 south, range 4 east by James Mylcs, cue testes, iu which It Is alleged that eontestan knows the present Condition of the same-, also the said James Myles has wholly abandoned aaid claim for the past two yearBj that he lias But Im proved the same as required by law, nor had any one make any Improvements thereon for Win: tha to my best knowledge and belief said JameeMyle never resided or settled upon said claim at all (and that said alleged absenoe from the said land, was not due te his employment In th Ann, Navy or Marine Corps of the United State private soldier, officer, seaman or marine deilng the war with Spain, or during any other war iu which the United States may be engaged). Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re spond and offer evidence touelilugaaldallegeHaej -I 111 Vlor.k m on March With. V):i. before Ike ' Register and Receiver at tho gultea Busies Umuo. Office iu Oregon City, Oregon,, The said contestant hating, In a proper am. davit, filed December l&lb, l!W2, set forth fe which show that afterdue alllgonee personal ser vice of this notice can not be made, was ordered and directed that such notice be given by due aa proper publication. ' (iao. W. Bibm, Recetesr. 5 We aell the greateat of blood pnrlraesre cker'a Blood Kllxlr, under a positive gtssr antee. It will cute all chronlo and other blood -. poisons. If you have eruptions or sores on your 1 body, or are pale, wens or run uowu, uhju. what you need, we refund money if you are no. salislledi hoc aud II. Ihwell 1 Jones, drugtrlsU. t If yon desire ft good coinplexloe ne Mnsl Teat, a pure herb drink, fleets ei tlx). liver and makes the skin smooth and clear. Cures sick headaches; liic and 'jOC. Money r;fiiadl If It does not satisfy you. Write to W. II. Hook" Co., lluftalo, N. lor Irte ample. 01 How M A... Juues, druKglsts. e