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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
:..-. -. ;-0 ,. .. .. ........ . .... ,. - . .SS-I'S" " ' '.- -Wl-l-M.a VY..." r .. , -.- ' ' '''''" ' " - UKEGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1903. J : p &&&& tw. . mwm, mm 4 5 ,f "7 TWt fnrrrPf tt M with the fish on his back ' v" iivV HIV V1U tilUll For nearly thirty years he has been, traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak- and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. , To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Emul sion of pure cod liver oil a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 60c. and $!.OOs all druggists. , LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final repjrt in .jj matter of tu estate of Chan. Fountain Bcatie, deceased, in the cauuty court of the state of Oregon, for the couuty of ClPckamas, and the court has net Monloy, the Mth day of Nnvember, 1903. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., as a day and time for the hearing of objections to such report, and for the ttle Bent of said emute. Dated October 2S, 1903. H. E. CROSS, Executor of the Estate of Charier fountain Beatie. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is h-r;by given that I have this day been appointed aa the Executor of the will of Bridget Know les, deceaeed and that all persons having Claims against aaid deceased, must present them to me with proper vouchers within six month) from the date of this notice, at the law office of C. 1). & I). C, Latourette, tn Oregon City, Oregon. THOMAS KNOWLES, Executor of the will of Bridget Knowles. ' First publication October 22nd. Last publication November 17th SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Clackamas. Chas. K. Dye plaintiff vs Gertrude Dye defend ant. To Qsrtrude Tiye, the above named defendant; In the name of the State of Oregon, you are here by required to appear, and answer the com plaint filled against you, in said court in the above entitled suit, on or before the 12th day of Decern her A. U. liKK., and if you fall so to appear and answe1 said complaint, on or before said date, the plaintiff, v ill apply to the Court for relief de mand in his complaint, Hied herein :to-wlt: For a decree against you dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you, and aiid plaiiuiil, a ml for such other and further re lief, as ma bo equitable. This Summons, is published by order of the County Judgo, of Clackamas county. StHte of Ore- on, duly made no the Stli.day of Oct. A. D. Iy03, irectinj; thut s.itd Summons, hu published ouch a week, for successive, and oonecuttve weeks In a newspaper of general circulation, published in said County, and State, the first publication of tills notice, b.iing in the issue of Oct, 30th 1003, and the laat iu the issue oi wee, inn Km, (J. H DYK. Attorney for Plaintiff ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Countv :ouit lor -uiuiuoiu-iu ujuiuy, Ore gon, duly male and entered In the mutter of the Estate of Margaret Ellen Hill, deceas.-d, the un dersigned , as Administrator of sail estate, will from and after the 10th day of Novemdur.lM.sell at private sale for cash; stihject to confirm ation by sa d court, all the following desorlbed eal property of said Estate, to-wit: Aa undivid ed 1-7 part of each of the following described raots, situate in the connty of Clackamas and State of Oregon, to-wit: The first of said tracts is desorlbed as follows: Commend nif on the west line of the A. K. Mark Donation Lund Claim at a point 40 chains south of northwest comer there of, which is the southwest corner of his 80 acre tract devised to J. Colman Mark by the will of H. K. Murk, d eceased; running thence east on a linn nirnllel wl'h the north Hue of said Donation Land Claim 20 otiaius, to the southeast corner of aid J. Colman Mark's SO-aore tract, thence run. nine son'h of a line partllel with the weat line of said claim to the south line thereof; thence runniug south 5i deg, 30 mln, west, along the aouthlme of said claim, to the southwest corner thereof; and thence running portu along the west line or said uonauonijana naim n aua s 100 chains more orss to the place of beginning. Subject, however, to the provisions and conditions of the last will of Mary S. Mirk, decease.!, re garding the family baryl ig ground, and regard. Ing conveyance or dedication of an acre of ground for church purpose, The other of said traots is described as louows: uouiiueu vj a nue run as follows. Coinmedoing at a point 20 chains east of the northwest corner of the Donation Land Claim of Alexander C. Mark, In Clackamas County, Oregon, ronning thence south along the oast line of the 80 acre tract of land dsv.sed to J, Colman Mark by will of said Alexander K. Mark deceased.and the same line ettened to the louth line of t)e D mat ion Land Claim; thence running north bo (leg,l mm, eu9t aluug said south Hue to the re entrant angle on tne sou.h line of the said Donation Laud Culm; the ico runniug south 89 deg. 20 min. east still along said souih line of said claim 2 aud lb-lOOchalns to the southwest corner Of the SO acro tract of land devised to William H. Murk el al. bv will of said Alexander K. Mark, de ceased; iheuoe running north along the west line of said W. U. Mark i SO acre tract, aud 20 and 50- usi ,'hnina distance from the east line or said DO' nation Land C.aira 40 chains to the north line of said claim, and thence running weat along tho north Hue of sai 1 claim 2U and 7J-100 cnanu to the place of bimiing. Dated this 1st dr oi October 1903. WILLIAM M. GREGORY, As Administrator aforesali. Bjom 633, Chamber of Commeroe, Portland Oregon. Date ot first publication October 9th 1903. . Date ot publication November th 1903. ; CM CANBT. County SchODl Superintendent Zinser visited Mundoiff, Riverside and Cauby schools last week. The dance in Canby was a complete success. A large crowd was prea nt from various neighboring towns. Glad, stone Btev ns, Miss Good blood, Grace Hampton. Emma Evans and f'red Pheg ly came " ip from Portland and spent Saturday uight in Canby. The Misses Gleaeon of Oregon City, were the guests of Misses Vera and Ves ta Knight Sunday. Ed Bair, of Por'land, visited relatives in Canbj Saturday and Sunday. Lee Westover spent Saturday in Can by. Ivan Dimick and Mr. Qulnn, of Ore gon City, attended the Uance at Cauby Saturday night. Don't forget, there will be a shooting match in town Nov. 24, 25 and 26. T. R. Shockley had a bad fall last week, badly bruising his hip and com pelling him to use crutches. """owe en passed off in a com para- ve mi'd manner, a few irates lost, siuns changed, buildiugs upeet, but no hoes lost. Pern Cochran visited Mr. and . Mrs. James Evans Sunday. Miss Ida Grimm, of Macksburg, was id town Monday. Mies Anna Clanson died of tuberculo. sis Nov. 2, at her mother's residence near Canby. The interment was at Zion cemetery Thursday, Nov. 5. Miss Clan son waB well and favorably known and her many frieudB Bincerely mourn her demise. A Dangerous Month. Thin Is the mouth of coughs, colds and acute catrrh. Do you catch eold easily? Find your self hoarse with a tickling in your throat and an annoying cough at night? Then you should al waya have hau ly, a bottle of Ballard's Hore hound Svrup. J. A. Anderson, 3M Wast 6th St. Salt Lake City, writes: "We use BallardVs Hore hound Syrup for coughs and colds. It fives Im mediate rellof. We know M's the best remedy for these troublos. I write this to Induce other people to try this pleasant and efficient remedy." 25c, 50c aud $1 at Charman & Co. MOIiALTiA. We are having once more a genuine old Webfoot rain, one that causes wild geese to flv around the prairie. Several wild geese have been killed here in the past lew days. The bird hunting in the way of Ohina chickens Is better iu this section now than it ha' been at any time during the hunting season this year. About the second week of the open season it was hardly possible to find a China pheas ant on Molalla prairie. Several fine deer have been killed a short distance from here within the last week of the open season. Tom Scott killed a nine-point buck, Abe Hardy, a seven and Ernest Ruesel, a six pointer, all nice and fat. 1 have heard of several others that were bagged, but- do not know in regard to size The Rusiell Bros, have succeded in getting their 50-horse powei engine and boiler in place, which was a gigantic undertaking considering the sine and weight of the machinery and the road that they had to transport it over in or der to get i' to their mill site. But where the Russell boys cannot take an engine it is of no use for any one else to try. Their mill will be ready to run in a short time, and when finished they will have one of the nest mills in this part of the country, in fact, aa good as there is in Clackamas connty. It will require one hundred thousand feet of lumber to finish their buildings and dam, which speaks well for the energy that the Russell Bros, have displayed. Quite a crowd of miners passed through here last week enroute to Ogle CreeK. Some Wrtre taking in winter supplies while others were prospecting and ex. ploring the country. Several men ex pect to work there this winter. Our school is progressing fiuely under Prof. Mitts and bis assistant. Thro is a decided change in the looks of Dr. Leavitt's town property since he bad the shade trees removed from the (rout of bis building. X, Y. Z. Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail. The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Pow- ell jdmped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail en tirely througt) tier foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Bairn was promptly applied and five minu'eB later the the pain had disap. peared and no more suffering was ex perienced. In three days the child was wearing ber shoe as usual and with ab solutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a ell known merchant of Forkland, Va Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by (i. A. Harding Mountain View. J. W. Curr.n and P. D. Curraa put in a new curb and cleaned out Mr. Evan Williams' .ell on Monday of last week. Mrs. Brooki' so Mr. S lnger, and his family have moved into tire J. H. How ard house. Charlie May, who has been in Mai heur County, all summer is visiting rel atives and friends here this week. Mr. Umbaugh and family left last Thursday for their old home in Iowa. Rev, Poeue was vistting'friends in this burg last Saturday. He is pastor of the M. E. church of Albany this year and is also attending school at that place. Mr, and Mrs. Brand spent Sunday among friends at Willamette. Miss Laverne Craig is able to be up again, and tne iamuy expects 10 move this week. . Mrs. Brooks is on the sick list. Mr. Ray ami family are talking of moviug to Falls View soon. Rev. Smith, superintendent of the Sunday school of the Oregon Mission Society, visited the Mountain View Union Sunday school last Sunday. Mr. Moore and family have moved in to the Swafford house lately vacated by Mr. Umbaugh and family. Rev. Black is holding a series of meet ings at the United Brethren church this week. Elder J. Ware and family have re? tnmed to Oregon City. Sauna, CASUS. Charles Spangler is having his house papered and painted, and is also mak ing preparations to build a chimney. Ben Faust made a flying trip to town Tuesday afternoon. D. M. Spatz and Henry May, while felling trees tor Lindsley & Son, found a colony of bees from which they took about 75 pounds of honey . J. J. Guyer and family, who have been living in Carus for the i past ten years, left Monday for Eastern Oregon, where they have ahomeetead. We will all miss them, on Sunday especially. A numberof the young folks of Carus attended the dance at Molalla ltat Fri day evening. Try and keep the girls in the wagon next time, Johnnie. S. E. Gregory is hauling teasels this week. O. E. Spence made a business trip to the city Tuesday. Sarah and Kate Jones have gone to Portland for an indefinite time. To the Publio. Allow me t say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared 1 would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottes of It cured my pold and the pains in my chest disap peared entirely I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph 8. Meyers, 64 Thirty -seventh St., Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by G. A. Harding. Estary Notice. Lost strayed or stolen a dark chest nut sorrel mare, weight about 800pounds age about 15, rough shod all around, branded on left shoulder, with fig re IS and also branded on right hip but I do no' know what the brand is. A small white spot in forehead. A liberal re ward will be paid to any one giving in formation as to her whereabouts. Call oi or address. N. B. Wadb. Wilhoit, Ore. tbi Eucky 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" s the Star Windmill. BUGGIES WAGONS IMPLEMENTS BICYCLES Send for Special Catalogue of any line in which you are , interested ' KEMPS Don't wait for rain to plow, j Plow when its dry. j You can with the - : Sanders Disc Plow No ground too hard, j Mo ground too dry j For the Sanders Disc Plow! The disc plow Is far ahead of the moul board plow. A trial will convince you.! "raoo pond." A.E.Moses, aged 60 years, died at his home m Portland, Nove. 3. The deceased waa a tortner resident of this place, and was well known in this part of the country The remains will be in terred in the Baptist cemetery at Btaf lord Friday afternoon. Charles Seely and Miss Lena Elligqon were granted a marriage license at Hills boro, Oct. 30. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flligson, Wednesday, Koy. 4. Rev. Barber performed the ceremony. Miny relatives and friends were present. The following figures give true ac count of the number of bushels of grain threshed by the thresher men of this community: Toedtemier Bros., 43,000 bu. Elligion, Inters & Co., 22,480 bu. Peters, Aden & Co , 20,600 bu. Krnse & Kruse, 17,100 bu. Sharp & Sbrader, 17,000 bn. Total amount is 120,180 bushels. Chunky Fbiaow, XTSZSY. The Needy L'ler. ry an 1 Debating So ciety held its first meetiug tuis fear last Friday evening. A large number of peo ple were present. . The following officers were elected: John Galiler, president; Peter Price, vice-president; Charles WolLr, secretary ; Lee Fish, treasurer. The question chosen for debate ia, "Has the inventian of gun powder been bene ficial to mankind?" We meet every Fri day night., Mies May Ackerson, who has been working in Portlaad for some time, has returned home . Dave Yoder, of Marks Prairie, is sow ing fall grain for his father-in-law, Mr. Zimmerman. J.D. Ritter. Herb Jonson and wife, Mrs. Moreland uad Miss Zoa Fish all went to the county seat one day last week. . The I. 0. O. F. hall is progressing rapidly. Mr Heplerand Mr. Bartb, of Macks burg, were in Needy on business one day during the past week. Louis Spagle has purchased some land from Henry Kimmer, Several of our yoi'ng people atteided the dance giveu by Mr. Oulesby last Saturday night and report having a pleasant time. Mr, Osterholz is putting a new roof on the bouse recently vacated by Frank Hilton. The Sunflower Grange organized here by Dr. Casto recently, held its first meeting last Saturday There wat a good attendance. The day was occupied with election of officers and installation. Robert Giither was elected master ; J . D. Ritt-r, oversear; John Wachtman, secretary; Grace Thomson, treasurer; Alice Ritter, lecture! ; Mrs. Kinzer, chaplain; Carl Hilton, steward; Frank Smith, assistant steward; Beatrice Rit ter, lady assistant steward ; Louis Spa. gle, gate-keeper and Inez Hilton, May Price and Stella Kinzer, Ceres, Pomona and Flora recpectively. .' Dr. Thomas, master of Molalla Grange, was with us and assisted in the installation. We meet the last Saturday of each month. CASE PLOWS Come and get one, take it'out and try it, if it is not al right bring it back. YOU KNOW we could not say this to you if they were not OK. Improved Manure Spreader. Will spread any and all kinds of manure thick or thin, broad-cast or In rows; Increases the yield per acre sufficient to pay for the machine In a short time Best results cannot be had without manure spreader and the original Kemp made by Kemp and Burpee Is the best of them all. Send for circular answering all the questions ou can possibly ask. - i Beaver Lake. As Wilhoit has not been represented in the Courier ior some time, I take pleasure to send in a few items. The out ide world knows that our '.ittle burg is still on the map and her people are still alive. Francis Hnun a well known young man of this section made a flying trip to the metropolis few days ago and brought home a new organ. Ray Wayland one of our Intelligent young ranchers was seen earring borne a new tiaw, one day last week. Tbats right Ray, a good cook likes good wood. James Nicholson left a few days ago for Eastern Oregon to look up a loca tion. What seems to be the attraction, Bert, just over the way. That is alright, Florence is a pretty girl, you bet. The mysterious disappearance of Chas. Rvan. a well known and prominent citizen, who disappeared some time ago baa cauie l wide-spread comments, lie OSWEGO. Mrj John Bickner and -liss Pearl Nida, two highly respeciad young people of this place will bj united in marriage at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. - Davis next 'lues day. Southern Pacific officials were up, tak ing notes at the scene ot the wreck last spring, in which Mr. Cardigan a break man was injured. The notes and views will be presented as evidence in the suit for heavy damages recently instituted by the Injured man through bis counsel Jndge A. S, Bennet oi the Dalles. The Oswego Pine Works is doing excellent work just now.. Thev ate run iog full blast yet they have orders ahead for nearly a years run. At present they are turning out 20 inch pipe for Portland and the Sound cities. Dr. A. J. Rosseter, of Portland, will locatein Oswego within a few days. The people of Oswego now numbering 1000 souls certainly need a resident physi cian. A ball was given by the Oswego social club in the Grange hall Utet Saturday night. It was well attended. The Oswego Epworth League gave an entertainment and social in the Odd fellows' hall last Saturday night.' A goodly sum waa realized. Mot a vacant house in Oswego, for the. first time in seven or eight years. Os wego is completely filled up. Mr. Ianspin will in all probability open a fish and oyster market here very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Burke, Idaho, are visiting the latteis' parents, Mr. and Mts. Wm. Dyer. The S P. bridge gang put a new found a ion under the depot last week, and also put in a new platform. Miss Ruth Shipley, of Oregon City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Pollock of Oswego. Worm Destroyer. White's Cream Vermifuge, not only kills worms but removes the mucus and slime, which they build their nests, it brings, and, quickly, a health; c mditlon of the body, where worms can not exist. 25o at Charman & Co. HOOSIER DRILL ONE OF THE OLDEST, THE STRONGEST. BEST MADE, POSITIVE, ACCURATE, RE BUY THE BEST BUY THE HOOSIER. FIRST AND TAYLOR STS. PORTLAND OREGON I TheJ MITCHELL' WAGN MONARCH OF THE ROAD The best possible wagon that ican be built. The materials are well seasoned having been bought : 5 years ahead of requirements. This alone means investment of a ifurture in wagon stock. i Expert labor used In the construction. i Their splendid reputation all over the !country the Northwest In particular demonstrates tne fact tnat MITCHELL WAGONS ARE ALL RIGHT leaven u luvuig who nnu two imam children to mourn bin loss. i - 1 ' r . a . . George Slaughter has moved into his new residence. A Nkw Cosi kh. Letter Hut Following ia the list of letters remain--ing in the Oregon City postoffice on Nov. 4, 1903: Women's List Mrs N J Clemons, Mrs D Durelle,Katie Gardner, Lena Heft, Mrs Cora Jonett, Mrs Laura Jones, Miss Eva Kennedy, Elva Walker, Ruby Wilcox, Katie Wilson, MetWs List J B Alexander, Theodoro Andlv, Jud L Bennett, J 11 Bradley, I J Bradley, Knox Cooper, John Glen, F M Hempe, W F Hubbard, Robert Javrey, Fred Lang, F M Laahbaugh. Wm 8 Miller, Fredoff Nilson, Lown Rutledge, Jas Schmidt, P A Schmidt, W J Town- seud, Wilbur Htrauzer, Jas Troyer. Ton P. Rahdall, P. M. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep tive. Manysuilueu deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If Irulnpv trniilil. ia f allowed to advance ; thekidney-poison-ed blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh ol tue Diauuer, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking lir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine, and scalding pain in passing it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, ana to get up many times during tne night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest 'for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. &vamp-Koot is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fiftv-cent and oue-dollar size bottles. You riiay have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book' that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this srenerous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, Dut remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swarrm-Root. and tne address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every Dottle. BKTTSEIb John Heft is building one of the finest houses in the country it is funished with running water from a spring on the hillside. Fred Deft is moving his family In his new house wUich he just finished. Charles 6hockly is clearing the ground for a new house, which he intends to to build this winter. J. C, Beeson went to Eastern Orecon On business. . MisB Athleen Hutchinson who is stav ing in Portland, where she is taking music lessons came home Saturday on a visit. . Miss Laura Schubel came home Sat urday on a visit over Sunday. Robert and Herman Moehnke went to the mountains after deer, they said the woodrats carried away the smoking tahacco, and the jug gut empty end they bnd to come home. They saw one deer and plenty of tracks. Chris and John Bluhm have rented their father ,s farm. A petition is being circulated to create a new precinct out of parts of Beaver Creek, Higland and Milk Creek pre cincts. Cumins mill ia rushed at present, they re sawing plank for the Clarkes and Bottomiller road. A number of the boys went to Hieh. land Saturday evening to charivari 0. Krohn and wife. Dave Moehnke bonght an er eine and bi ilar.and I a rigged up a wcxd saw and will saw stove wood for the neighbors. Send in your orders early. They were all well behaved spirits here on hallowe'en as there were no pranks played, ' so far as I could learn. U. A. b. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J, B Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding t doctors and remedies for four years. Then Buckleu's Am ca Salve cured. It's i'nst as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin ruption-t and Piles. 25c, at Geo. A. Harding s drug store. North Eleorado. We are glad to seethe beautiful sun make its appearance in our burg again, as we are tired of the fotrgy weather we have been hate been having. We are sorry to learn that we are go ing to lose our much esteemed neighbor, Mr. Guyer, as he ia going to leave in the near future for Eastern Oregon, where he will make his home. There was a large crowd in attend ance at prayer meeting last Sunday eve ning. Miss Bertha Spangler called on Minnie Fanton and Emma loskeep Sunday eve nlng. Charlie Moore ifl very Bick with the measles at present. Mrs. Mable Pratt, of Eastern Oregon, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Moure. Mr. Gregory has started to haul hii teasels to Oregon City. Misses Edith and Jessie Jackson called on their aunt, Mrs. Spangler Sunday, ' , Mr. Inskeep has been working at the home of Charles Spangler the past week. , ' Minnie Fanton and Emma Inskep entertained several of their friends last Monday evening at their home with music and singing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, Clara Slioen born, Harry Shannon and Fred Spang ler. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trish and daugh ter, Minnie, called bn Mr. and Mrs. Beebe Sunday afternoon; Richard Davis called ou Miss Delia White luHt Sunday evening Jona Mulvaney called on MWt Clara Hayhurst last Sunday. Guiiss Who, Best Liniment on Earth. I. M Hn, GrpnTill Tel., wiltei, Noy. 2, 1D0); "I liad'rlioiiiniitlsiu last wlntor, win down In bed xlx week-; tried everything, .but K'H no re llel, till a blend (rave m a part of a bottle of Bul lard'a Hiiow l.iniiuunt. I ui'l It, and Rot two mure botllos. It mrwi me hiuI I haven't foil any rheiimatlHin iince. I can recommanrl Hiiow Liniment to be the bent llnltnant on evrth for rheumatism." For rheumatic, iclatio or ueural gie palm, rub iu i allanl' snow Llolment, jruu will not iiiBer long, but will ba (rat itled with a paerlj ami llectiv cora. 20c, Sue aud $1 at Cliaruian A Co. f I : f !