Oregon City courier., June 19, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON GlTV.eOimiBR, FRIDAY, JUNE 19 19QH
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Cle" Creek.
The Klrchem boys are collecting
material to build a jumbo barn on
their place at Logan.
B. E Harris, of Cazadero, was In
this community a few days ago. Mr.
HarriB is a good type of the old pio
neer. He Is 70 years of age, bale and
hearty. He passed through this coun
try when he camo across the plains
In 18C4. He can tell many interesting
Incidents of early pioneer days; when
he crossed Clear Creek at Viola It
was a mere village.
Mrs. Sarah Higglns has been very
in hut Is trettine better.
Mrs. Ora Hughes, of Portland, spent
a few days with her parents, jar. anu
Mrs. F. Wilcox, of Redland, the. past
Messrs. Babler and Kohl are expect
ing a bountiful harvest this year.
They have purchased a new 28-inch
steel J. I. Case theshing machine with
all modern appliances including self
feeder, blower, etc.
H Cromer is doing some much need
ad work on the Viola and Springwater
road. '
H. W. Kopp, our Viola merchant,
was slightly crippled up by acting as
back stop for a runaway team In Ore
gon City, last Friday.
Our peiple appreciate the new tele
phone directory.
A telephone message was sent di
rect from one of the war vessels over
our Clear Creek line. Who says we
don't have good telephone connection
through the Home Telephone Com
pany. The Lower Logan school closed Fri
day, the 6th. The Redland school
closed a week later, with an outdoor
entertainment and picnic.
Dodge.
School ended June 5. A short pro
gram was given, after which the crowd
was treated to candy and nuts. Ev
ery body seemed to enjoy themselves.
There were 10 Tisltors present.
Bert Park Is working at Mr. Myers
sawmill. He is fixing the engine.
James Park is firing the engine in Mr.
Bittner's mill.
Mr. Rowe is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Jacobson, of this place.
I. M. Park went to Estacada Mon
day morning to help Mr. Bullard move
his house.
New Era.
August Bremer, Sr., left Monday for
Iowa, having received a telegram stat
ing the death of his brother.
Miss Clara Walker, of The Dalles,
has been visiting Mrs. D. McArthur.
SuperviKor August Staehely was on
the road several days last week with
grader and teams, and now automobile
scorching is a pleasure, only little
dusty.
Hay making Is the order of the day
with a heavy crop.
It is customary for railroad compan
ies to pension their employes after 20
years' service. There are some com
panies that seem to take exceptions
to this rule. II. P. While having been
a faithful sorvant for nineteen years
and nine months for that company and
on the first of June tuey gave him a
90 day lay oft.
One day last, week while walking
to Canby on the railroad track, Agnes
Relf narrowly escaped being struck
by a huge Btone that rolled from the
bluff above.
Mrs. Julius Frledrlch, of Portland,
has been visiting relatives and friondi
here the past week.
Mr. Doonoy has sold his farm across
the river to a Portland mun, who will
sot It out in poaches at an early date.
Thomas Holland rides In a now bug
gy of lato. Girls romemher that this
1b leap year and a buggy balances bet
tor with two in It.
Mr. Burgoyno and daughter Canie
returned last week from Seattlo,
whore they had been viewing the fight
ing machines.
Mr. Smith Is building a bam on hli
farm eaBt of here. IJotter known as
the FoBtor place.
Elinor Veteto Is building an addi
tion to Mr. Anthony's house,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schneider, of
Noedy, and Mr. and Mrs. August Brem
er, Jr., attended the dance and ball
game at Canomah Park Sunday, of
last week.
Nowt. Crlleser was an Oregon City
visitor Tuesday, of last week.
these fine days.
Needy was well represented at the
Hubbard picnic last Saturday.
Miss May Price has returned home
from Rickerall, where she visited with
her grand-parents a few days last
Jim Ogle was out from Barlow again
Sunday of last week to see the ball
game between Needy's first nine and
Monitor, the first team being success
ful with a score of 9 to 14.
Miss Katie Ritter is staying with
her brother, Percy, over on the Prai
rie. Prof. Frank Mitts and family, of
Canby, spent a few days with his par
ents the past week.
Everybody has what they have been
longing for hot weather.
Mrs. C. C. Molson and babe made a
business trip to -Portland one day last
weeek.
Miss Laura Kocher visited at Frank
Fish's last week.
Several of the Needy people attend
ed the picnic at Hubbard last Satur
day, and all enjoyed themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Noblitt attended
the Market Day in Oregon City.
Willie Maple, of Parkplace, is spend
ing a few weeks with his grand par
ents, Mr. -and Mrs. Elliott.
Lee Fish attended the big ball game
at Needy Sunday of last week.
Work has commenced on the new
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Pete Price attended the rose show
at Portland.
Miss Flora Spagle was a guest of
Miss Freeda Gahler last Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Flood, of Portland, is vis
iting her parents on account of ill
ness. Oh say! have you noticed that
broad smile on Jake Owen's and Al
bert Elliott's faces here of late?
Otis Townsend has gone into the
stock business. He has six fine cats..
Miss Nettle Lafferty visited Miss
Grace Thompson last Sunday.
C. C. Molson is going to build a fie
new cellar.
Miss May Price has been visiting
her grand parents at Independence.
Pete Baughman met with a slight
accident In Needy Monday night, re
sults not proving fatal.
Manager Townsend Is dropping po
tatoes for C. R. Noblitt this week.
Ernest Feller passed through Needy
Monday night en route to Marquam
to attend the funeral of his grand fath
er, Tom Garrett.
Stimulation Without Irritation.
In case of stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels without Irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics. It
does not nauseate or gripe and is mild
and pleasant to take.
Eldorado.
Mrs. Spouce and daughter, Bertha
Spangler went to Portland one day
last week.
Sturgls Brothora are starting to run
tholr mill.
Mr. und Mrs. Dr. Gimcher were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Noblett
or Needy.
Miss Porter was cleaning house for
Mrs. Goucher Monday and Tuesday.
Oils Jackson Is staying with her
aunr, Mrs. v. Spangicr.
Mr. and Mrs. Holvoy and two young
est sous, went to Portland to see the
rose show. When coming homo they
(stopped at Oregon City for a few
hours and lost llurney, their youngest
son. Tuey found him in a livery sU
ble. Mrs. O. Striker called on Mrs. Hol
voy one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U Jones, Mrs. I).
Frazer, Miss M. Manning, Miss E.
Manning and Grace Anderson called
on Schoenborn'B Sunday of last week.
Mrs. D. Fiazler, of Portland is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. J. Jones.
John Helvey has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. llelvey, a few
days.
Stafford.
The Stafford weather has come off
fair, and even hot, mercury reaching
84 degrees last Monday. A thunder
shower in the distance cooled the air,
although but few drops struck this
pluco and the crokers begin already
to prgphosy a drouth.
The whooping cough is getting bet
ter in the Nusbaura family, and the
little girl's scalded fact is not going
to leave a Bear.
George Aden Is hurrying Is barn to
completion, and Mr. Waehlte Is hav
ing a roof put upon the f ram of a barn
which a former owner put up.
Mr. Weddle rode South alone Sun
day with his fine horse and buggy.
Ministers of the faith called "The
church of God," closed a series of
meotlngs in the old school bouse on
Sunday evening.
Rev. Waehlte held English services
on Sunday evening. A good house
turned out to hear him.
A number from Stafford went to see
the rose show at Portland, and pro
nounced it fine.
Tacoina and Seattle are laughing fit
to kill, at the report that Portland had
to send to California after roses. They
live so far north thoy think all terri
tory Bouth Is California, and perhaps
never heard of Ashland and Southern
Oregon, where roses attain the perfec
tion that the State of Washington
never saw.
Needy.
Needy is rather .dull now-n-dnya,
too much work since the sun shines.
Earl Owens had the misfortune of
breaking bis arm.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ackerson are so
Joumlng out at the hot springs tinting
Born In Iowa.
Our family wore all born and raised
In Iowa, and have used Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
(made at DesMoiues) for years. We
know how good it is from long expe
rience in the uso of It. In fact, when
in El Paso, Texas, the writer's life
was saved by the prompt use of this
remedy. We are now engaged in the
mercantile business at Naroossee, Fla.,
and hare introduced the remedy here.
It has proven very successful and Is
constantly growing in favor. Ennls
Hro8. This remedy is for sale by
ll'iiitloy Bros., Oregon City and Mo-
lalla.
Currlnsvllle.
Moshi'r. John, George and Fred Ely
attended the meeting of the I. O. 0,
V.. at Estacada last Saturday to help
with the degree work, as there has
been a number of new members taken
in the lodge recently. All report a
good time.
Mrs. N. C. Shankland returned last
week from Portland, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives for
some tlmo past.
M. Lonsberry, of Madras, Or., com
menced the erection of a line dwelling
house last week, for Edgar Heinle,
and will rush the work with all pos
sible speed, as the backward spring
has delayed the writ so long he is
anxious to got to some other building
lie has contracted for.
John (llthens has declared war on
some owls, lie says they have been
killing his young geese.
For
Dyspepsia
Gives rest tJ the stomach. For Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
tired stomach, weak stomach, windy stomach, puffed stomach, nervous
stomach" and catarrh of the stomach. A prompt relief.
rr.p.rd ftt Ik. Lb-r.trro(I.O.DWlt
00f Mft W Ton eat
Makmm Ihm Breath Ami
fc.li.v.. ladlgMtloa,
Woodburn.
Several new residences are being
erected and Woodburn will soon be
quite a place.
The machinery is being put in the
new cannery and Is just about in
running order. .
R. H. Snodgrass, the shingle mill
man from Mulino was in town" Fri
day on business.
Rev. Cooke and daughter, Miss
Ethel, returned home Thursday from
Seattle, where they went to attend
the commencement exercises of the
Seattle Seminary. They were ac
companied home by Wilbur- Cooke,
who has been attending school there.
R. H. Trullinger, of Oregon City,
spent Sunday evening with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Trulljnger, of
Woodburn.
Redland.
The school picnic was a grand suc
cess, with a good attendance. It was
certainly a treat to hear the young
sters recite.
Children's day at the M. E. church
was all that any one could ask for,
all those taking part rendering their
parts well, Including the older ones.
The collection amounted to $5.37. A
large crowd was in attendance.
J. Strokaker has purohased a small
farm near Woodburn.
Alonzo Tenny, of Viola, and Ole
Holllngsworth have each invested in
six head of registered Linebler sheep,
of Hawley & Sons, of Macoy. We
wish them success.
At the annual school meeting L.
Funk, director, and W. H. Bjrown,
clerfl, were re-elected, there being no
one else in attendance but two direct
ors and clerk. Things are certainly
getting In a deplorable condition when
patrons cannot attend the annual
school meeting.
The so-called "prayer props" have
been at last removed rom the M. E.
church steeple, Mr. Jube, of Viola,
Highland,
Mrs. Martin and three children are
seriously sick with typhoid fever. Dr.
Mount Is in attendance,
Mr. and Mrs. Danu Fellows Widlt to
Oregon City last Saturday.
Miss Pearl MacSperry sprained her
ankle quite badly, which was the re
sult of a bicycle ride.
H. Ramho is a frequent visitor in
our burg. Of course there are at
tractions. Miss Pearl Miller visited In Oregon
City a couple of days last week.
At the school meeting held Monday
R. Rutherford was elected director
and EEli Fellows clerk. Nat Scrib
ner resigned aa director, and Joe Fel
lows was elected in his place.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and
family visited In Clarks Sunday.
The entertainment and social at
Upper Highland school house last Sat
urday evening was a success, both
socially and financially. The baskets
sold for J22.75.
School closed In Upper Highland
last Friday.
Ell Fellows entertained a number
of his gontlement friends, last Sun
day. Refreshments were served -continuously
during the day, and It was
a very happy crowd that dlsperdsed
at a late hour. Everyon went home
wishing that our. county election came
oftoner.
Maxburg.
Mrs. Otto Klaetch and little daugh
ter and Misses Agnes and Gertrude
Sagner, of Estacada, and William Yo
honn, of Portland, were guesjts of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yohann at the re
coptlon given by the latter Friday
evening.
Mrs. John Damm is quite ill with
plurlsy.
J. O. Morris has- sold 80 acres of
bis farm to Franz Kraxburger. Con
sideration, $40 per acre. Mr. Morris
has already constructed a barn on his
soon be wanting rain to satisfy the
thirst of the ground and to cauee the
late sown grain to come fourth with
vigor.
Our school taught by Miss Estella
Crlswell is a thing of the past. The
school was a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carter made a
trip to Oregon City a few days ago
and returned home the same day.
They report the roads pretty rough,
Mrs. Samson and son, Miss Norah
Criswell, and Mrs.- Bertha Ridings,
were among the visitors the last day
of our school.
Some wild animal is working havoc
among sheep and goats. P. C. Miller
Carter and Daugherty are the princi
pal losers.
Strawberries In this country are
late this year.
L. B. Trullinger thinks-he will have
one thousand boxes of berries on his
patch. They are good money.
Mr. Cash Austen and Arthur Car
ter borrowed evertt Judd's varmint
dog to chase the animal that was kill
ing so many goats and the dog gave
chase, but has never returned. It is
feared that he will never be seen
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield gave Miss
Crisswell a farewell supper and many
of her friends honored her with their
presents.
O. S. Boyles is seen lately with a
fine buggy. It seems that they have
two.
Mr. Tetter seems to he fixing to live
In fat style. He has bought five fine
cows and a fine cream separator, so
as to live on cream and butter and not
skim milk.
Teazel Creek.
The home of Roy Phelps was made
happy last Saturday, June 13, by the
arrival of a little son.
Many people are having to replant
their gardens on account of the recent
cold weather,' which caused the seed
MADE RIGHT-WORKS RIGHT-STAYS RIGHT
The Champion Mower
Champion Mowers are made in the following sizes: New Draw Cut 4 and
5 foot; One horse 3 foot cut; New Vertical lift i and 5 foot cut; Big Draw Cut
41, 5, 6 and 7 foot cut.
The Champion Mower is a powerful cutter. Champion machines are made
of the best grade of material. The finger bar of the Champion is well balanced and
never drags over the ground." The Champion machines make a good appearance
and are light in draft. S '
SEND FOR CATALOG
IrfS
"TT"
MAKING
CREAM
SEPARATOR
HISTORY
fp-
m
The year 1909 wilmark an important period in centrifugal
Cream Separators. Probably never again will such a large num
ber of valuable Seperator improvements be brought forth as are
now shown in the new improved 1908 De Laval machines.
After thirty years of ceaslesi testing and experimenting, the
really perfect CreanrSeparator has at last been produced in the
New De Laval. Nothing anywhere near like it has ever been
made before and all who have seen and examined it marvel at the
great degree perfection attained in every feature of the machine
from the supply can to the base. Although the improved De
Laval has only recently been placed on - the market it is already
SWEEPING ALL COMPETITION ASIDE and experienced
buyers everywhere are saying of it "YOU DON'T CLAIM
NEARLY ENOUGH." The many new De Laval improvements
are of almost equal importance with the invention of the separa
tor itself and must-be seen to be fully appreciated. To this end
you may have a free demonstration of the machine in your .
own home for the asking.
Mr. W. P Kirchera, the agent for Osegon City, has arranged
with FRANK BUSCH to have one of the machines in bis atore
where the merits can be fully examined and catalogues be ob
tained. Call at
FRANK BUSCH'S STORE -
And see the new
DE LAVAL SEPARATOR
to:
- m
Electric Theatre
504 Main St.
Oregon City
Each Performance shows 2- full Reels latest and
up-to-date Pictures and Illustrated Songs.
MISS CATHRINE DEID, Soloist
... Matinees on ...
Wednesday, Saturday and Stinday
ADMISSION- 5 AND 10 CENTS.
I
W.H.MILLER,, OREGON CITY AGENT, FAIR.CLOUGH BUILDING, TENTH AND MAIN STREETS
BRANCHES:
Spokane, Wash.
Boise, Idaho
Salem, Oregon
E. Morrison and
E. 2nd Sis., also
I st &. Taylor Sts.
Portland, Ore.
The Best of
Everything in
the Implement
and Vehicle Line
Grand
4th of July
Celebration
Highland Grange Hall - Highland Ore.
There will be SPEAKING by County Judge Grant B.
Dimick and others.
A BALL GAME at 1:00 o'clock followed by RACES
of various kinds. L
PRIZES will be given for winners of Races.
GRAND BALL in the EVENING
Bring your baskets well
filled and enjoy a - -
Picnic Dinner
completing the job of removing the
sumo.
"Don't forget to attend the boundary
board meeting at the court room on
the 19th lust, at 1 p. m., all those
that are Interested.
Logan.
S. E. Gerber and Edwin Gerber have
bought Chris. Tellefson'g liny baler,
and as they had previously bought
the Gerber threshing outfit they are
prepared to do business in their lines.
Chris. Tellefson has bought a clover
huller, which is a new departure tor
Logan, and will give a welcome
chance to have home grown seed.
The Logan first and second teams,
the latter assisted by two members
of the Tark Place team, had a game
of ball on the home grounds 'last
Sunday. The s'ore was 11 to 22 In
favor of the first niue. A game is
arranged for next Suuday here with
the Eagle- Creek second.
Win. llellls and wife have been out
from Port laud visiting relatives here.
T. W. Foster and .lames Cromer
have been at work on a large barn
for W. M. and U. 11. Klrchem, and
the frame was raised on the 17th,
with the assistance of a large force
of neighbors.
We expect to have the pleasure of
reporting a wedding In our next.
As the result of the school meet
ing in the lower Uigan district F.
Moser, P. Kohl and W. P. Klrchem are
directors and Mrs. S. I. Wilson Is
clerk. An attempt was made to vote
a tax, hut the effort failed, whereas
some are pleased and some di
ib'rtMul.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. M. Brown have
a son, and It Is Bald that Fred is tallei
than usual.
L. O. Gerber and Maurice Ward
have gone to Southern Oregon.
remaining 80 acres, and will continue
to clear and improve his place.
Currinsville.
T. W. Shankland, of Portland, was
out Sunday, visiting his mother, Mrs.
N. C. Shankland.
E. Helplo went to Linn's mill last
week after a load of .finishing lumber
for his new house.
Georgo and John Ely, the Currins
ville merchants, have sold their store
business to a man from St. John,
George contemplates a trip to Califor
nia, John will look after the soda wa
ter business of which he manufactures
and furnishes Eagle Creek, Bar
ton, Estacada and Currinsville.
Sam Alklns and two sons started
across the mountains Monday with
household goods and some farm ma
chinery.. They have claims on the
Matolos river near Sisters, Oregon,
and they expect to be two weeks on
the road as they crossed the moun
tains two weeks ago and had some
snow to contend with from two to ten
feet deep near Mount Hood.
Mrs. Dlona Currin died at her home
last Wednesday night. She was 81
years old, and was in excellent health
and went to bed as usual, but she was
found dead next morning by her
grand daughters, who lived with her.
to rot in the ground.
Mrs. C. E. Dart hag been quite ill
the past week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. J. H. Qulnn has given up going
to the coast until later on.
The picnic, which w-as to have been
held at Teazel Creek has been Indefi
nitely postponed for'reasons which is
unavoidable.
Mrs. George Adams has gone on a
visit to her sister at Forest Grove.
Mrs. Joe Simons is very ill and not
expected to recover. She has been ill
for some time, and has grown steadily
worse from the time she was taken
sick.
Mrs. George Scott surprised her
mother and sister the other day by
coming In at the front gate on foot
and alone, having come from Portland.
Mountain View Notes.
Mrs. Sheldon and son of Napavlne,
and the Misses Sommerville, of Che
halis, Washington, were visiting with
Mrs. Francis ami family last week.
Mrs. J. W. May. of Aberdeen, Wash.,
Is visiting among relatives here.
Mrs. Gerber went to Mount Pleas
ant Sunday to visit her brother Sam
Roman, who Is seriously ill with stom
ach trouble.
Mr. Moran Is working in the black-
Funeral was held Saturday afternoon, smith shop here this week.
lister Hale and Henry Heiple left i Ed. Gottberg has rented the shop
last Sunday on a fishing trip up the 1 where Mr. Hamilton worked and Mr.
mountains and we look for a' long Hamilton and family are talking of
catch as both are expert fishermen. going to Spokane, Washington.
M. Lonsberry was visiting his aunt. Uruce and daughter went to
Mrs. Shankland, last Sunday.
George Currin, of Hepner,
down to attend the funeral
mother, Mrs. Dioua Currin.
came
of his
Rutsellville.
Rain that was so plentiful seems
to be a thing of the paat We will
Salem last week to see Mrs. Bruce.
They also visited relatives and friends
in Woodburn.
J. M. Gillett painted the Maple Lane
Grange hall last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlco of Superior
saw mill, spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. Carrie Harper, of Tacoina,
Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Seeley.
Harold Albright had the misfortune
to fall from a horse last Sunday and
break his arm.
J. M. Gillet and son are papering
Mr. Chism s house this week.
Miss Josie Curran returned to her
home at Clarkes Tuesday after spend-
whlle loading poles in the timber,
ing a week in town.
Mr. White broke his leg last week
Picking strawberries Is the work
for the girls in this berg now.
D. J. Raber and wife, who have been
visiting with Mr. Gerber and family,
have gone to Woodburn to spend a
week among friends.
Warm weather has come at last.
The thermometer registered 78 de
grees In the cool shade this week.
Mrs. J. N. Miller and children, of
Hillsboro, were visiting relatives here
three days last week.
Maple Lane Grange celebrated
Children's day last Saturday, and Mr.
Davis was there and took a photo of
the people that were present.
Springwater.
The children's day programme waB
a grand sueess over ten dollars taken
in for the Suuday school mission.
The Closner young folks went Mon
day to pick strawberries at Clack
amas. The Grange is prospering;, three
new members initiated last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates came over from
Garfield and attended the Grange.
While there the Estacada bridge be
came Impassable and they had to go
home by the way of Baker bridge, 25
miles out of the way.
School election Monday resulted as
follows: John Reed, director; J. A.
Shlbley, clerk.
Earl Shlbley anil Willie Cox are
building a house for Mr Garbet on
Mill creek. . ,.
: r.-jr ' '
Mapf&,Lane.
Those raising .strawberries are now
kept busy picking the fruit, as they.
are ripening quite rapidly. '
Orley Pace is clerking for A. Rob
ertson, the grocer, on Seventh street.
Lawrence Manntz and wife spent
Sunday visiting his father on the
Lane.
Lyman Derick is still suffering with
the mumps.
Miss Smitch's aunt, from Washing
ton, is spending the month visiting
relatives on the Lane.
G. A. Brown has finished the barn
he was building for Mr. Bonnell and.
will now begin remodeling a residence ,
In Oregon City.
A. J. Lewis received second prize
on his "New Oregon" strawberries at
the rose show in Oregon City last
week.
Maple Lane Grange voted at their
last meeting to invite the public to
a picnic on the afternoon of July
4th. All are invited to bring their
baskets and join with the Grange in
spending a pleasant afternoon.
Carus.
Our Sunday school rendered a nice
little program at the church Sun
day. Brown Brothers have begun work
on their new prune drier. They ex
pect a good crop thi3 year.'
School closes Friday, with very sat-,
isfactory results. We hope to have
Mr. Bremer with us again next year.
-Mike London is laying around for -
a few days, having been injured.
Stomach Troubles.
Many remarkable cures of stom
ach troubles have been effected by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One man who had spent over
two thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by a few hn-(a
of these tablets. Price 25 cents. Sam
ples free at Huntley Bros." drue store. '
Oregon City and ilolalla.
The Courier- is the naDer that frivp'a
,you the market report
Consumption is less deadly than it used to be.
Certain relief and usuallv i-nmnl..
Y will result from the following treatment : P
A Hnmi -.f f.L 1 A- "vt-
Y ' f-t ticau tur, ana oCOfT J"
V IL.Tntll.ftrrt
ALL DRUGGISTS 60o. AND $1.00.
Ci ""vuuuioi OUO. AND $1.00.
4