OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTMEER J8 1903,
nni. iin.iwiui omum
i .
mrOJinS 18 safety but
- " ("
is looking the wrong
does not see it;
she
she
2 jXTLyr .
tfS':l,j. ,5 who
woman struggling
in a sea of disease
sum a - n i n fr
V - ' mt auuiv e ft
wrong
snatch
way
medicinal
straws when the
ate buoy, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription is within her
reach.
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
y.HO CANNOT BB CURED.
So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription proven in all forms
of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
of Womb, and Leucorrhea, that, after over
a third of a century's experience in curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
debilitating ailments, Dr. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
oash for any caae of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
It Stands AU)NE. The "Favorite Pre
scription " stands alone, as the . one and
only remedy for these distressingly com
son forms of weakness, possessed of such
positively specific curative properties as to
warrant its makers in proposing, and
binding themselves to forfeit, as the pro
prietors of that wonderful remedy here
by do, to pay the sum of $500 In legal
money of the United States in any case of
the above diseases in which after a fair
and reasonable trial of oar tnatment, we
fcil to cure. No other medicine for
the cure of woman's peculiar ailments ia
backed by such a remarkable guarantee ;
no other medicine for woman's ills is pos
sessed of the unparalleled curative prop
erties that would warrant its manufacturers
la making such an offer ; no other remedy
has such a record of cure on which to base
t a remarkable oner.
TUB LAST DEBT PAID.
Life's Burden Laid Down and Its
Duties Ended,
JTEW EKA.
Mr. Randall finished picking his pops
last Fridry.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Veteto drove to
Oregon City last Wednesday.
L. C. Calvin was in Canby and Barlow
Thursday on business. ,
Mr. Geiger,. of Daytyn, Ohio, has
purchased the Theo. Billeter farm east
of New Era and wJl move on the place
this fall.
Jack Rittingner the owner of the Al
bright farm has built an addition to his
bouse and has a new barn almost com
pleted .
Clackamas county needs lots of indust
ries men.
Mr. Gardner harvested about 30 sacks
oj the finest onions that can be produc
ed off from about 12 rods of land.
Mort Haines is emodeling his potato
cellar.
Mabel Hoffman has tbe measles,
z Antone Shefchick. of Portland, spent
Sunday In New Era.
Mrs. Emma Bobery and Wm, Pagel
were guests at the Bremer farm Bun.
day.
Fred Wolpert was out riding in bis
new buggy Sunday afternoon.
Fred Burgoyne formerly of this place
and Miss Maud Obrock of Portland,
were married in Portland last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne and Mrs.
Obrock spent Sunday at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bljter and Mr.
and Mrs Preston are up the valley on an
outing.
Mrs. Eva Criteses and daughter, Elsie
and Etta were on the sick list last
week. (
Fred Chinn and Mort Haines are
hauling lumber from Dixon's mill near
Schubei.
Newt Criteserand Mr. McArthur took
charge of the Pease prune drier at Mt,
Pleasant Tuesday. They anticipate a
20 days run.
Mention was made in these columns last
week of the death of Wm.8.TuftB,brother
of our fellow townsman, J. A. Tufts.
We publish the following clipping from
the Thorp Oourier of Wisconsin in order
that all of the friends of Mr, Tufts in
this county may know the kind of man
who bas been called to his last reward :
OBITUARY.
"William B. Tufts, the pioneer mer
chant of Withee, Wis., died of a com
plication of diseases at his home in that
village on Monday, Aug 24, 1903, aged
51 years and 6 months. Mr. Tufts was
born at Manitowoc, Wis., on Feb. 19th
1852. and was united in marriage with
Anna McLeod in 1873. In 1874 he tame
to Unity and in 1877 took chargeof J).
J. Spalding's farm in the town of tlixon.
Three years later purchasing a small
general store at Witbee station. His
business venture proved a great success
and for manj years he carried on a pros
perous business in tbe mercantile line.
Mr. Tufts was a genial, whole-souled,
public-spirited citizen, a friend to every
one, and liberal to an, the poor especi
ally. His wile died about nine years
ago, but about tour years ago lie again
took a wile, and he leaves to mourn ins
untimely death a widow, and an infant
son, and four children by his first wife,
William U., Daniel A., John A. and Es
ther A., all residents of Withee. Mr.
Tufts served as town chairman and post
master of Witbee for many years, and
also served one term as sheriff of Clark
county Thorp Courier.
W.B Tufts was a member ot UoiDy
Lodge No. 324, 1. 0. 0. F. from away
back in the early seventies and retained
his membership up to the time ot bis
death. Nobis Grand Richard Bracht,
and Past Grands R. B. Salter, D. R.
Freeman and Joel Shafer attended the
funeral.
The funeral was held in the M. E.
church in Greenwood under the aus
pices of tbe IMasons, last Thursday, and
was one of the largest ever held in Clark
county. The remains were laid to rest
in the Greenwood cemettry.
Tried to Blow Up William Helllen and
His Woodsaw,
muiawi.TZB.
Miss Sebbie Bard bas come from Port
land where she was at work.
Mrs. Charters came up from Portland
a faw davs aso and has now rented
house In Oregon City and moved to the
same.
Tbe bop pickers will be retarning
borne this week.''
If the sun keeps shining you will bear
tbe whistles of tbe thrashing machines
Spring water will be more cneertui.
A. Leacv sold bis saw mill to Dubois
Bros' wbicb they will move and put up
in near future. J
Accideni at the Power plant Saturday
Tha hook tender jn the logmg dopart
ment bad the misfortune to have both
lees broken, the book came loose and
cable struck him on the legs. They took
him to a Portland hospital.
One of Frank Millard's little boys got
two of his fingers blown off while playing
with a cap.
Mr. Noyer bought 35 acres of land
from Mr. Ridgeway for $1200. We are
clad to have Mr. Noyer and family for
neighbors.
Tha Sm-inewater people are looking
ouite blue because it rained all last week
on their grain that ia cut and does not
look over favorable for good weather
now.
CHINA PHEASANTS.
Can Not Lawfully Be Killed
Ociobtr First..
Until
Some misapprehension seems to exist
as to the beginning of the open season
for tbe killingoi China pheasants in this
valley. The law does not expire or
rather tbe open season does not begin
until the first day of October and anyone
who kil s China pheasants, native pbeas-J
ants or quails betore tnat time aoes so in
violation of the law. The word from the
country is that pheasants and quail are
very numerous and just as soon as the
open season begin there will be a big
rush by Oregon City's sports and "Nim
rods" to the fields and the rolling valleys
of Clackamas ccuntv. Oregon City has
more good dot's and fine guns than any
town in the state and they will be put to
good use within a very short time''
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Frank Partridge Asks to be Separated
From His Wife.
Frank Partridge has filed suit in the
Circuit Court of Oregoo.county of Clack
amas, for divorce from his wife Lillia
Partridge, charging her with cruel and
inhuman treatment and asks to be di
vorced from her. He alleges that she
has been drunk habitually and that she
remained out late at night meeting
strange men at unseemly and untimely
hours.
DAVID CLOSE
Is Back at His Old Home as Good as
New.
Asthma Medicine.
Market Pointers.
Steers sell in Lan Francisco at '6li to
1 cents a pound : River Burbank po
tatoes at 00 cents and $1 percental, and
Salinas Bnrbanks at $1 and $160 Ion
ions 50 to 70cents per cental; butter 28
to 30 cents per pound for creamery ex
traB. A 5000-buehel pool of wheat at
Rock Point, Marion county, was sold at
78 cents farmers to keep sacks. The
h op crop in this country and Europe is
li ght and the price is tending upward.
What Is Life?
In the last analysis nobody knows, but
we do know that it is under strict law;
, Abuse that law even slightly, pain re
sults. Irregular living means derange
ment of tbe organs, resulting in Consti
pation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr.
King's New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts
this. It is gentle, yet thorough. Only
25 cents at G. A. Harding's drug store.
Foley s Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
It is claimed that the unadulterated
product of the distillery is prime stuff to
obtain relief from asthma. It must'be
not unpleasant to the unfortunates who
are cursed by this incurable malar'y, to
learn that there are distilleries at Ml,. An
gel, Gervais,Butteville,Gra. ts Pass.Rose.
burg, Milwaukie, Clackamas, Eola and
Linnton. They all distill fruit. It is
reported that the , last one has, or is
about to, remove to Eastern Oregon to
distill grain. Tbe business ia seriously
hampered by the fact that when the
stuff first comes from the still as XXX
fighting whiske -, it is taxed $1.10 per
gallon by the U. S. government, which
tax must in any event be paid when it
bas sobered up a little by becoming a
year old.
over by a
some two
David Close, who as run
train and lost a leg thereby
months ago, has sufficiently recoveaed
to return to bis borne on the banks of
tbe Clackamas. He was in Oregon City
on Monday evening looking just as good
as new with tbe exception of bis missing
limb, in fact he looks better so his
friends say than be has for many a day.
He held quite a levee in the office of
the Oregon City Courier while in town
meeting and being congratulated by his
many friends. He put in tbe first few
hours in the city in paying of the little
debts he owed arund town and then
drove down to bis home on the banks of
the 'Clackamas. Some railroad friend
has saved bis home for him, paying off
Mrs. Uleeon's claim against the property
amounting to over $400 and taking a
deed to himself and giving Uncle Dave
a lite time lease thereon. Mr. Close's
old friends are very much pleased to
know mat he is to he well fixed during
tbe evening of his lite.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs John Green take this
means to express their thanks to the
friends and neighbors wbo so kindly
came to their aid during the sickness
and burial of their infant son.
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old
soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Ver
sailles., O. For years he was troubled
w'th Kidney disease aud neither doctors
nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. It put
him on his feet in snort order and now
he testifies :''I'm on tbe road to com
nlete recoverv." Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all forms
of Stomach and Bowel Complaints. Only
50c. Guaranteed by G. A, Harding,
Druggist.
Terrible plagues, those itching, pes
tering diseases of tbe Bkin. Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
BANNER 8 A LVE
the moat healing salve In the world.
Women as Well as Men Are Mt
miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidnev trouble preys upon the mind.
discourages and lessens ambition; beauty,
vigor ana cheerful
ness soon disappeai
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reachesai:
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet
ting, depend upon u, uiecuuse ui iucuwi
culty is kidney trouble, ana tne nxsi
step should be towarus me ireaimcut. u.
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition oX
the kidneys and bladder and not to it
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are maae miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Cwamo-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, 111 litty
cent and one-dollar a
size bottles. You may E
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a Horn of Swamp-Rat,
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of teati
mouial letters received from sufferer,
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mentk
this paper. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., On every
bottle.
-jb JL ifcK i,lf
KOOAX.
William Mellien, whoBe home is on
Molalla Avenue, and runs a non-union
automobile woodsaw in Portland sub
urbs, told this dire story to an Orego
nian reportei :
"1 came to f ortland Irom uregon
Oi'y, where I was doing a good business,
and was told I could do better in Port
land. "I secured trade readily around
Montavilla, and contracted to saw a cer.
tain quantity of wood at 40 cents per
cord, and could not "O back on my word.
Several members talked against me in
the meeting, and said they would Boon
put me out of business unleBS I gave in.
One man threatened to saw wood for
my customers without charge, so as to
break up my trade. Next day a man
with a good saw followed me ana actu
ally (ucceeded in taking work from me
by offering to do it at cheaper prices.
He made threats against me.
Friday morning. when 1 placed fire
in my furnace to start power I fortunate
ly discovered in time that some enemy
during the preceding night had taken
all the tater out of the boiler and shut
the steam gauge, in order to cause an
explosion. I got out tbe fire just in time.
1 and tbe men with me narrowly es-1
caped with our lives 1 do not say that j
the union bas done this, but some
union sympathizer. I told Chief of Po-1
lice Hunt about the ontrage, but as the I
affair happened outside of the city lim
its be can do nothing for me . I will see
the county authorities. My wood saw
is damaged to the extent of $75."
In the Hop Yard.
Believing that a word about the Ore
gon City people in John Waiting's hop
yard would interest some of your read
ers we send you a few words from this
'neck of tbe woods."
Misses Boone '.and Libker are keeping
batch at Green Point and picking hops.
Esouire John Kelly and family are
pleasantly located on Molalla Avenue.
Messrs. Walt Currin and Sam Fran
cis' family are living on uoose fiat.
' Professor Ingram " and the Cooper
amily are living on Jackson street.
Mre. Walsh and Mrs. Frost are living
at Number 35, High Street. The bash
house is kept in nrst-class condi
tion by Mrs. Green.
On Falls View tbe orphans' home is
presided Over by P. D. Olds.
On Clackamas . Heights we had the
pleasure of a visit from the following
gentlemen from Oregon Oity: Charles
Dickey, Howard M. Brownell, Mr.
Sweetman and Esquire Bacon. We
think the large number of attractive
young ladies in our camp is the attrac
tion.
We bad a very swell dance last night.
More than 150 were m attendance. 1 he
w ather is fine, the hops are splendid
and everybody is well and the "goose
bangs high
Letter List
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Oregon City postoffice on
Sept. 17, 1903:
Women's List Miss Maggie Brown,
Miss Retha Brown, Miss Nellie Mc In
Tyte, Miss Olga Schmale, Miss Ilena
Wood, Mrs. Verner.
Men's List Mr Bohman, Gns W
Cooper, George Dunlauy, Frank Dun
mire, J Erikson, E L Evanson, Mr For
side, Chas B Gifford, D C Howell 2. H C
Hunter, Geo Lamphier, H G Lee, H
Olson. Ben W Onar, W N Poindexter.
E Sears, W W Smidt, Ed Terrel, Robert
Wormouth, tda xates.
Tom P. Randall, P. M.
Midland.
Miss Ilattie Gaskell was up from
Portland on a visit the paBt week.
Fritz Perrien -is home on a short visit.
He is in the employ of L. Shank, of
Portland, buying hides.
"Threihing on th's ridge is nearly fin
ished, tbete remaining but a few late
crops to finish with a satisfactory yield.
Js Fullam having one field of oats that
meant 83 bushel per acre.
Work on tbe road will be resumed
if tbe weather permits, on tbe 15th.
John and Tom Hughes are hauling
oats to Oregon City at $1 per cwt.
Miss Nettie Gaskell, of Few Era, is
visiting at Mrs. L. Funk's.
Free rural delivery is now on, begin
ning Sept. 15, on this route Viola, lied
land and Stone offices being discontin
ued while Logan office is being supplied
by a carrier.
Terrihle pinnae, thow itching, neutering dts
,un of the skin. Put an Mid to misery. Uoan'i
Olnunent curet.1 At ny drug tore.;
Millinery.
, Fall and winter display of all the
latest styles in millinery Sept. 22 and
the following days.
122EaZaM8. H. T. Blades.
Zht Lucky Star
The Star Wind Mill. Every
"point" of It the best
Steel construction,
Giving strength.
Ball Bearing, Easy Running,
Galvanized after making, pre
venting rust. "Star of all Stars"
is theStar Windmill.
.1 Two-Horse,
Smith WW Full Circle
Hay Press
The
Fast
Working
LARGEST CAPACITY, .
EASIEST AND SAFEST TO FEED
Has the largest Feed Opening and Longset Stroke of any double stroke Hay
Press made. Low Bridge. Hundreds of users all over the Northwest have
provd that the Bouthwlck is "all right," and they say so. Bend for cata
1 ogue and testimonial circular. Mailed Free.
BUGGIES WAGONS IMPLEMENTS BICYCLES
Send
for
Special
Catalogue
of
any
line
in'
which
you
are
interested
r o R E
Threshing is about done and we ar
all very glad of it. Tr-is has been a ver'
strenuous season tor tarmers on accoui '
of lack of hands and unfavorabl.
weather. Grain turned out well, wintn
oats making tro'm five to 75 bushels p
acre.
Free delivery is an accomplished fa' '
on the Stone, Logan, Viola and Redlan'
route. BoxeB are being put up to
the requirements.
The few members of Harding Gram.
that were not too miBy to attend tl
last meeting, exiJjeBsed themselves 1
well pleased witn tne improved nan
Dr. J . S. (jasto was present ana in u.
course of hiB remarks on "Fraternalism'
took occasion to highly commend tl
progressive spirit ol Logan grangers. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Klrcbem have
new daughter at their houBe.
Henrv Babler and Fred Moser will
each build new houses.
Very few of our citiiens have picket1
hops this year.
Prunes are beginning to ripen an'
dryers are starting up. "
Frank Riebhoff, A. Partch and Mr.
Ann Fallert have contracted to
car with potatoes at CWckamas.
loadi
A Parson's Noble Aot.
"I want all the world to know."
writes Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Ashawaj ,
R. I., "what a thoroughly good and r
liable medicine I found in Electric Bit
ters. Tbey cured me of jaundice an.
liver troubles that bad caused me gret
suffering for many years. For a geni.
me, all-around cure they excel anythii y.
ever saw." feiectrio isitters are u
surprise of all for their wonderful woj
in Liver, Kidney and Stomach tra ub)
Don't fail to try them. Only ou cent
Satisfaction is guaianteed by G. a
Harding.
WILL SEND 2.50 FREE.
FIRST AND TAYLOR STS.
POPTLAND
G O N-
Don't wait for rain to plow.
Plow when its dry.
You can with the
Sunders Disc Pw,,
No ground too hard,
Mo ground too dry t
For the Sanders Disc Powj
The disc plow Is far ahead of the moul-i
board plow. A trial will convince you.!
The MITCHELL WAQON
M0NARCN OF THE ROAD
The best possible yvagon that
can be built ihc materials are
iwcll seasoned having been bought
Improved Manure opreader. is years ahsad of requirements.
,, . . ..... . .. iThis alone means investment of a
ttiii spicciu any biiu ail Mima u. wauuic lima vr i - .
thin, brond-c.st or In rows; Increase, the yield jfurture in Wagon StOCK
per acre eufficlent to pay for the machine In a j pvr-rt iahnr , j i tu.
short time.
Best results cannot be had without manure
spreader and the original Kemp made by Kemp
ana Burpee is tne oest 01 tnem all. Hmnnctrat th fart that
Send for circular answering all the questions iQemonStraieS tne Tact tnat
you can possibly asK.
Expert labor used In the construction.
Their splendid reputation all over the
country the Northwest In partlcular-
MITCHELL WAGONS ARE ALL RIGHT
To Each Reader Franklin Miles, ;M
D. LL. B. The Wealthy Chloarjo
Specialist, Will Send $4 00
Worth otHls New Individual'
Treatment Free.
Hood View.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Hood View Congregational church Wed
nesday evening, September 9th, when
William Barber and Miss Lily Seely
were joined in tbe holy bonds of matri
mony. Rev. J. M. Barber officiated, as
sisted by Rpx. C. F. Clapp and Daniel
Staver, of Forest Grove.
Miss Ruth Barber and Miss Mabel
Seely acted as bridesmaids and Sherman
Seely and George Parmen as grooms
men. The c'nurch was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion, arid a large
number of friends and relatives were
present. After the ceremony gufests
were invited to the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs F. F. Seely,
where a bounteous repast was served.
The vounu couple left tor Eugene on
Thurnday, where Mr. Barber is taking
a course as electrician. We extend congratulations,
A Boy's Wild Ride for Lire.
With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for fife, 18 miles
to get Dr. , King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. 1 .
Brown, of Leesville, Ind., endured
death's agonieg from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: "I
now sleep soundly every night." Like
marvelous cures of Comumption, Pneu
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troublet. Guaran
teed bottles 5. c and $1. Trial bottles
free at Geo. A. Harding's drug store.
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
rhoea.
Dlar-
No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera In
finitum, dysentery, diarrhoea, summer complaint
of any sort if yon have Dr. Kowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry lu the medicine chest.
"Some years ago I was one of a party
that intended making a long bicycle
trip," says F L. Taylor, of New Al
bany, Bradford. County, Pa. "I was
taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and
was about to give up the trip, when
Editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messen
ger, suggested that I take a dose of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cr olera and .iar
rhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle
and took two doses, one before starting
and one on the route. I made the trip
successfully and never felt any ill ef
fect. Again last summer I was almost
completely run down with an attack of
dysentery. I bought a bottle of tnis
same remedy and this time ot e dose
cured me." Sold by G. A. Harding.
That Dr. Miles'ts one of tbe most m
cntsful and reliable of physicians ,-
proven by hundreds of testimonial! fn t.
well-Known people, une patient ci. .
after failure of eleven Grand Rai-i
physicians, two after having been gl.
up bv six or seyen Chicago phy slain
another after nine of the leading dociu
in New York City, Philadelphia
Chicago failed. Thousands of teeth
nialssenton request.
The late Prof. J. 8. Jewell, at. n., editors! 1-.
Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, 1
llsuexl at Chloafo, advised Dr. lilies to kby ,
means publish your surprising results." Prvi
P. Horn, M. 1)., President of Cush Medio!
lege), wrote In IBM: Dr.Mlles has taken two ow.i
of my private Instruction lu disease of the 1,.
and lungs." Col. N. O. Parker, Kx-Treaaun i
Bouth Carolina, says "I believe Dr. , Miles n.
an attentive and usuirui pnvsician 11 it
whioh requires tha beat qualities of head .
heart" Col. A. A. M. Tuoker. la'e Geueral H
axerofN. Y.. U.S. It Vf. system of rail..
aaysi "Dr. miles sncoeasasa pnysioian has !
nhtnomenal." Col. 8. B. Spileraao, of Ui-
Regulars, 0. S. A., Han DIcko, (Jul., says: -
Special Treatment has worked wonders whe
else failed. I had employed the boat mm,
talent and has spent (2.0U0.
When an experienced and weaii
physician offers to prescribe free $40,i
worth ot treatment for diseases oi i
heart, nerves, stomach, or dropsy, i. .
conclusive evidence that he has g
faith in his skill. And when hunui. .
of prominent men anil women freely t
ttfy to.his unusual skill and the aupei
ity ol his New Individual Treatment,
liberality is certainly worthy of sen
consideration.
The Doctor's new system of traatu
is thoroughly scientific andimmeni.
superior to orninary methods.
As all afflicted readers may have J 1 1
worth of treatment especially presort i
for eich case, free, with full directiu
we would advise them to send for a co;
righted Examination Chart at 01
Addr sstDr. Franklin Miles, 203 to
State Street, Chicago, III.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, m
Seven Million boxes sold In post 1 3 month. THs Signature,
Caret Crip
la Two Days,
1
on every
box, 25Ce
Fortune Favors a Texan.
' "Having distressing pains in 1)
back and stomach, and being witi
appetite, I bean- to une Dr. King's .V
Life Pills." writes W. P. Whitehead,
Kennedale, Texas, "and soon felt h
new man," Infallible in stomach .
liver troubles. Only 25 cents at Geo. .,
Harding's drugstore.
eW.