OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JULY SI, 1908
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
CURRINSVILLE
Most all the farmers in this "uoigh
borliootl are through with their hay
ing and are now cuttitiR grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Deshiulds wero visit
ing Mrs. Edgar Ileiple Iust'wdok.
ifrauk Doty t t Portland was out
visiting his narouts last Sunday. He
is now a mail carrier in one ol the
suborns of Portluud.
Mr. John Githens went to'Portland
last week and bought a now binder
and will commence cutting grain this
week.
Mrs. W. P. Farrel was visiting Mrs.
Edgar Hoiple Sunday.
A number of men are now employed
on the Clackamas river floating cord
wood to Barton where it is taken o.it
of the river and thon shipped to Port
land on tlio O. V. P. car line.
M. Lonsberry wus a Portland vis
itor last week.
Mr, Nouli Koiplo is repairing his
throHhing machine preparatory to
starting threshing as soon as the
grain is ready.
G. B. Linn took a trip to Seasido
last week.
The Estacuduites have adoptod a
novel plan of calling. They gather
together a crowd of callers and all get
on hay rack and away they po to
Boino neighbor's and have a jolly good
time eating cherries and other dain
ties for which Ctirrinsvillo is famons,
then go home and wish for haying anu
cherry time to ennio again.
Mr. JoBoph Pinkley of Garfield
died laBt week altera protraored ill
ness. Mr. Pinkley was well known
all ovor this part of the comity.
Press Parrel has been helping Mr.
Sim Ileiple through haying.
Mr. Uass. Tracy has beeu delivering
cherry ordors along his milk route,
. the fruit being of the iiuest quality of
liing variety and Koyal Alius.
Quito a few liavo been hunting wild
blackberries, but the berries are scarce
and of prior quality so tar this year.
Mr. Edgar Heiplo's new houso is
nouring completion and is a credit to
the neighborhood, boing linished up
in the latest stylo and with the best
of materials and work.
is busy building a
with
Mr. Lindstrum
new barn.
Miss Ida Hoag was visiting
L-ena i'utz last Sunday.
Mr. A. B. Countryman was busy
hauling shingle bolts to -Mill Creek
last Saturday.
Mr. Stnrdivant. daughter and
nephew went to Oregon Ony last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of LI
wood went to town on business last
week.
Mr. Jones and Arquett brothers
went to eastern Oregon last Monday.
. KEEDY.
The farmers are Irusy cutting grai l.
Mrs, Lizzie Zimmerman of Marks
Prairie visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Molson aud
baby, Lillian, spent a few days in
Portland, Will Ankins being chief
clerk during tlioir absen' e.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Nohlitt attended
camp meeting at New Era Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Will lloit have re
turned to Baker Uity alter a visit
with friends ad relatives here.
GroV3 McGonegal and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jack drove to
Macksbnrg Sunday.
Prof Tom Yoder of Portland visit
ed relatives bore over Sunday.
Ale Thompson made a business trip
to Aurora Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hitter visited
the former's parents Bunday.
Roy Berry made a business trip to
Ashland last week.
Miss Alice Ritter, in company with
Miss Nellie Armstrong of Portland,
who has beon a guest of Miss Ritter
the past week, left for au extended
trip in Washington. They will visit
Ohehalis, Williipii, South Bond, aud
Long Beach before returning.
Mr. Albert Elliot and wile and
mother spent n'JW days of the past
week at Wilhoit.
Albeit Erb and Miss Erb wero tak
ing pictures here Sunday.
? Frank Kropft's arm, which lie cut
on the wood saw, is getting along
nicoly under the skillful caro of Dr.
Deduian,
LOGAN.
Wm. O'Connor desires to have it
known that he has traced the report
concerning his brother Pat, that ap
peared in onr last, and that there is
no foundation in fact for it. We are
glad to hear this. WVgave the report
only because it was so persistent that
it seemed it must be Jtrue.
Kircheui Bros. ' now barn is noariug
completion.
N. L. Kircheui, L. 0. Gerber and
Maurice Ward have gone to eastern
Washington to work in harvest
Gerbor & Co. and Bubler and Kohl
have been baling hay.
liny is about all in the barn and
grain harvesting lias commenced.
A. A. Allen was injured by a load
of hay tipping over with him, and we
hear lie has been taken to a hospital.
came off in the lead as they always
do.
Mrs. Mary urosliong or Albany is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Trul-
linger this week.
Mrs. Oliver Lewis is seriously ill at
present. She had to come home from
wiinon on account ol tliere being so
much noise.
John Ziwmerle left Mondav for St.
Johns, where he will work on the new
N. P. bridge over the Willamette.
J. W. Coolt and family and Simforrt
Mills and wite departed Thursday lor
camp life at Newport.
RUSSELL VILLEi
LOWER HIGIILNAD.
Quite a number assembled at Fred
Hotmail's last Sunday and had a good
time.
Harvest will soon begin. Some are
cutting oat hay and others are cutting
grain.
Next Sunday is the last day of the
camp meeting at New Era. Many are
attending.
Dan Fellows and family and Mrs.
Fellows' sister and Mrs. Noreu and
children went out in the mouutains
and retiuned home with 80 gallons of
blackberries. They have plenty of
berries for winter use.
David Rnthford is out to pee his
father and help him run their two
ranches, as it is hard for one man to
work them alone
Dwight Fairfoul is cutting hay for
George Clark on the Baker place.
We hope it will rain, as wo need it
now to make tlio gardens groeu.
Mrs. Martin is soino bettor. She is
able to be up nnd around again.
John Scram is out gathering .black
berries and expects to be back with a
big load.
Miss Olive Noron had as her guests
the past few days four young ladies
from Portland and all seemed to enjoy
tho country life.
we, tne people oi tins country, are
still wearing our usual smilo, though
tho hot, dry weather is doing its
work. Haying is still in full blast.
the last of the crop is oats and will
soon be on hand. There will be many
tons ot oat hay made in this vicinity.
The coyotes are almost biting at the
meu's coat tails, wauting them to get
out of the way so they can have their
own fun catching the sheep and goats.
They catch them in the day time and
almost in tne barn lots.
A ball game was played on the Wil
hoit diamond between the Russell
villo Fern Rooters and the Molalla
tea n, the Ruoters defeating tho Mo
lallas by a score of sixteen to thirteen.
Land agents are visiting this com
munity and are taking some options,
paying ono dollar to bind the bar
gain.
Mr. Wiugfield will sell his farm and
cattle, a band of about thirty-five
head, for $5000. Tho tract of land
contains 100 acres of land and has
about one million feet of fine saw
timber on it.
Mr. O. S. Boyles has retnrned home
from an extended trip of cruising.
Ho has been m the country around
Roeburg.
Tliere was a panorama show at the
off will soon be a reality, and Mil-
wauKee win nave a raiiroarr, express
office and ho on the map. Then
"watch Milwaukee grow. "
Would it not be a good scheme for
our firemen to get out and see how
quick they can get water tarned ou to
an imaginary fire, arid incidentally
spnuKle our mam street?
The cow ordinance is beginning to
worry some of our residents. There
seems to be quite a number in favor
of it, aud others don't mind hearing
tne "jingle or a cow ben" on our
streets.
The party of Milwaukeeites who
went to Mt. Hood are reported to be
enjoying themselves highly.
Bertha Wyman is baefc from her va
cation at Oregon City aud Park Place.
She enjoyed herself immensely during
the Chautauqua aud returned to her
duties with renewed vigor.
One of C. F. Frey's horses will be
in tho race meet at Satam and, is al
ready being trained for the event.
Katheriue Whitcomb, a niece of Lot
Whitcomb, lias bean visiting with
Oscar Wissinger's family this week.
She resides at Portland. The first
steamboat built at Milwaukee was
called the Lot Wliitcornb, the boilers
of which blow up some time after
ward and killed the captain.
Howard Grosle aud Fred W. Birk-
meier have returned from their outing
ac mt. mod. xtie remainder ot the
party will not be home until later in
the week. They report a fine time
and sport a good coat of tan in evi
dence of an enjoyable outing under
Old Sol's rays.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Our school grounds are all ready for
the contractors. Our directors have
adopted a very neat plan and we all
feel sure we will have a sohool which
will bo a credit to Jennings Lodge.
Messrs. Painton and Sewall hiwe
just completed a new barn for Mr.
eral large touts put up on their beiiu
tiful grouuds here and are expecting
a good attendance.
Mrs. H. C. Paiutou and Misses
Helen and Doiis spent Monday in
Poitlund.
Mr.-. H. H. Emmons has returned
fro.u a trip in Wellington.
Mr nnd Mrs. Hampton of Pnnliud,
who I av.i been ramping here, have
purchased two lots on the river fiout
Mrs Fred Terr received t nid of
tho death of Iter brother, Mr. Hurley,
who died i'i the Philippines the fore
part of the mouth. Mr. and Mrs.
Terry have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire con muni ty.
Mr. M. Spauldiug has added a two
room addition to his residence and
two new porohes. Mr. Clark has
been assisting him with the carpenter
work.
- Miss Abbott of Portland was an
over Sunday visitor at. the beautiful
country home of Mrs. H. H. Emmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hutohinsou of
Portland spout Sunday with the hit
ter's brother, Mr. George Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. Spooner enjoyed a
visit from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Spooner aud Mr. and Mrs. Powers of
Portland on Sunday.
The river is liued with tents, and
among those who are domiciled hero
lor the summer are Major Clarksou,
Dr. Persins aud Messrs. Piimnton.
Olsen aud Oilman and families and
many others whose names we have not
learned.
Mr. Slocuin is busily engaged in
putting up his oats and judging from
the size of the stack the soil here is
well adapted to small grains.
Mr. Clarence W. Bockner of TuJl &
Gibbs is enjoying a month of well
earned vacation.
Mrs. L. Wilcox and little Naomi
have returned .from Seasido, where
they were tho guests of Mrs. Ricketts.
Mrs. iiitld Matliows. who ha beeu
under the ;doctor's caro for three
weeks, is improving.
mammon
REDLAND.
HIGHLAND.
Tlio sad nows lias been rcceivod of
the death of Mrs. George Kirk of
Madras, Oregon, but formerly of this
place. Mrs. Kirk, whose maiden
namo was Miss Lilly Jom-s, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, was bom
and raised iu this community, whore
sho had many friends. Shu is sur
vived by a husband nnd throe cliil
- dren.
Chester and Btiruoy Gard, who have
been visiting friends' and relatives in
this burg lor tho past three rfveoKB,
have rctii'iied to thoir homo on the
Agency Plain
Almost everybody in this burg have
their haying done aud nro getting
ready tor tne gram Harvest.
Mrs. Harry Lo and children of
Portland visited a few days last week
with friends and relatives in this
plaeo.
Misses Vena and Mary Mayliold at
tended the Spiritualist camp meeting
at ssow I'A-u last Mummy.
Mr. ami Mrs. John Kirk of Shasta
conntr, Calif., are visiting relatives
ana oiii-tmio rriomls in tins phieo.
Tho people who recently purchased
the Fred Heft property have moved
out and are camping on their place
uutu tney can buiut.
Gerbor & Gerber are out with their
steam baler. Baled 17 tons for Aug.
Funk one afternoon.
Grain harvest is coming on fast,
with heads well filled. Someoarly
grain was cut last wek.
Fonts & Stockholm have purchased
tho Smith place of 200 acres, formerly
part of tho Trullingor plaeo. at $25 per
acre. They intend to start a dairy
rauon, lor winch it is well suitod.
We wish them success.
It is reported that N. It. Smith lias
purchased S. II. Kerohem's place,
which is the making of ono of tho
best farms on Clear Creek bottom.
The Redland fire brigado wan called
out rcontly to extinguish a blaze at
Mrs. Amos', the roof having caught
fire from the chimnoy and a hurry-up
call on tho phono brought enoi gh help
to put it out before much damage
was diiiio.
Mrs. J. Fullam returned Ii imp to
Northland last woek after a throe
weeks' visit.
F. Stone's children, of Vancouver,
are visiting relatives hero.
Mrs. Leaseh has returuod home
from Park Phioo.
Blight seoms to have sturck iu Borne
parts of the potato patch.
" Bluckliorries and black caps seem to
be a good crop this year, as one may
find somo iilmot anywhere in the tim
ber. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Holliiigswortli vistiod
at Mr. and Mrs. Deinoines' at Estaca
da Sunday.
Tlio Clear Crook creamery had a
phone installed last week, which will
bo quite a conveuieii'se to its patrons.
Walter Gruel expects to oome homo
from Portluud to stay next week.
You See Them
EVERYWHERE
The
Michel
Wagon
HE MITCHELL WAGON has many points which it will not pay
yoti to overlook if yoa intend purchasing a wagon now or in the
fotore. The timber used in the Mitchell is AIR not kiln dried. It is
made in the largest wagon factory in the United States fey men who
know the business from the groand tp. Every peice of timber, every piece of
steel and every pound of paint used on a Mitchell is subjected to severe tests
before used. Let s send you our vehicle catalogue. -:- -:- -:- -:- -- -:-
If!
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because she did not extract suf 'enf
nourishment from her food.
She took Scott's Emulsion.v
Result:
She gained a pound a day in weight.
ALL DRUGGISTS I 50c
AND $1.00
I Small Farms Wanted
Home-seekers request, EASTHAM, SMITH & COi to
look them up homes.
tBiBaSir-iiKmEigEBaa'
Three customers have asked us to look them up
small farms of 5 to 40 acres. They must be well
improved and conveniently located. If you have
such a farm to sell please call on us.
Eastham Smith M Co.
OVER. BANK OF OREGON CITY
Everything in
the Implement,
and Vehicle Line
Do you take the Courier ?
If not, Why not? The Year only
V
Portland, Oregon
Spokane, - Wash.
Boise, - - Idaho
Salem, - Oregon
Jw
iSi'---
MAKING
CREAM
SEPARATOR
HISTORY
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Quito iv number of 'jieonle iu (his
inwg nro enjoying the tnsto of venison
this week. Two deer Imvo been
brought in diirinj; tlio lust week.
. Mn O. W. Uickersou returned from
tlio nmuutuiim lust weoli, Tlinrsdny,
iinrl brouubt some venison,
Mossi'H. .lack Jones, Cluirles Ely iiiiii
Elix Dnuthifi ennio home Sunday
evening mid brought a deer.
Miks Mnbol Albright U the proud
possessor of nil orgmi nnd she 1h tak
ing nuiHio losHoim of l'rtif lhitzel.
Mrs. M. J. Uunin mid daughter,
Myrtle Weed, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Misses Helen nnd Iteulab Marr of
Portlaml were visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
Mr. uml Mrs. Cummins of ClarkeR
were visiting their son 15ert aud fam
ily Monday evening. Tuesday morn
ing they slarierl to Newport to visit
u few days with thuir daughters,
Eletha ami Carrie.
Grandma Albright of Portland is
viHiiing witn nor son. mho is going
out to Alolulla to spend a few days
with her son Charlie and family.
Horaeo Williams is moving his par
ents to Sell wood thi.s week, they hav
ing sold their place at Maple Lano.
Messrs. Jneknon and Burd are cut
ting wood out near Moburlev.
Mr. and Mrs; Moron and Marvel
Elyjhavo gone to Chemewat to visit
Mallon Muran and wife.
WO0DI3URN.
Many of the Woodbnrn pnople nre
away on well-earned outings. Wil
hoit Springs and Newport seem to bo
the favorite resorts.
H. J. Bigger has nut np two tons of
Logan berry jam and thtee tons of
dried Logan berries this season.
The big hall game between the
Frakes and Woodbnrn Sunday was
well attended. Woodlmrn's boys
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could hot Buy-
OOLTON.
'Mr. Scrihbner, the road supervisor
of District No. 20, was busy working
with a number of hands nnd several
teams ou the road between Coltou and
Clarkeg for tho laht twn weeks.
Adolpli Freeman was hauling lum
ber for E. Lindstrum hist Saturday.
Messrs. E. Trcgg, Alfred Wall and
Eruost Clinton left for eastern Oregon
to harvest, last week.
Mr. Will IJix bronglit a load of
lumber to Coltou last Saturday.
Rodlnj, Q. August 17. 1909.
HnsRt. B. 0. DiWitt A Co., ,
Chicago, llli.
Otntlomen:
In 1697 Ihad tdlseast of tha stomach
and bowala. Soma physicians told me it was"
Dyspapsia, aoma Consumption olthe Lungs,
others said consumption ol the Bowels. On
physician said I would not live until Spring,
and lor tour long years 1 ailsted on a litlla
boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescrip
tions and Dyspepsia remedies that floovied
the market. I could not digest anything
I ate, and In tha Spring 1903 I picked up
one of your Almanac as poor emaciated
Dyspepsia wreck will grasp at anything, and
that Almanac happened to be my life saver.
1 bounht ilfty cent bottle of KODOL DYS
PEPSIA CUNS and th benefit I received
(rom that bottle ALL THR OOLD IN
OHORC1IA COULD NOT BUY. I kept on
taking it and In two months I went back to
my work, as a machinist, and In three months
1 was well and hearty. 1 still uf.e a littl oc
casionally as I And it a line blood purifier
And a good tonlo
(lay you live long and prospar.
Yours yary truly,
a N. CORNELL.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
This Is only a sample of
the great good that is
daily done everywhere by
Kodol
for Dyspepsia.
THE HOOVER. POTATO DIGGER.
WILL DIG YOUR. POTATOES TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION
The Hoover Totato Digger is the only successful potato digger used in the' Northwest.' It is built to do the
work required nnd the nian
n f actu rera have spared no
pains to make it the best
(''KKeI on the market. It is
madejis light and as strong
as possible. It has a twenty
twojtichfrniiie,whicli en
ahles iJcgetjillthe pota
toes The vitie attachment
scparatcjUiej;iiiesjiii( dirt
fromthe potatoes, leaving
the latter clean on top of
I
R'jJs-V
the rows.
ft fc'aFJl ' " " " '
Let us send you our 1908
Hoover Catalogue.
The year 1908 will mark an important period in centrifugal
Cream Separators. Prohahly 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 ceasless testing and experimenting, the
really perfect Cream Separator has at last been produced in the
New De Laval. Nothihg anywhere near like it has ever been
made before and all who have seen ami 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 senara-
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. V. P Kirchem, the agent for Oregon City, has arranged
with FRANK BUSCH to have one of the machines in'Tfis store
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
r.v. .a
1
L-
?t
a
. : (is tt l: i f :. ; ' f - -. ; s. v
f.t-,. al.Hliif&a'niin
i
at lla-rttr ma a? p jjj
Electric Theatre
504 Mam St.
Oregon City
school house in Russellville, whioh I Fiuley.
was well attended hy old iini voniiR. j Mr. Alleu Browu has built a mod
Mr. Wood of Kussollville is our bar- eru barn on his place on the river,
her. 1 irst-ehiss work is dune at low Mr. Gill has returned from an ex
hgures. ' tended trip through Iowa and Minne-
sota and expects to commeuce malt ins
brick on Tuesday with a full force of
men iu his yards.
The lauiinrytnau, the grocor and the
butcher cull aud take orders and Je
liver their goods once a week, which
is greatly appreciated by all. We also
have the Oregenian and Journal
brought to ont doors, Misses Ethel
and Fern Elurto acting as the Oregon
iau agents and Arthur Roberts as
agent for the Journal.
Mr. Frank Pratt has put more win
dows in"his house and has A had a flue
cellar pot under the house.
The United Evangelical Association
began holding their camp meeting ou
Tuesday, July 2Sth. They have seve-
MILWAUKEE.
C. F. Krneger fell from a cherry
tree the hitter part of last week and
hurt himself quite severely.
C. F. Frey had tho misfortune to
get kicked by one of his horses nnd it
has laid him tin for the time being.
tiotne complaint is boiim made bv
i flsiiernieii nnd.others residing on Lake
Kellogg as to the number of sewers
; and drain pipes emptying into that
j tody of water and spoiling it for a
j lishmg and boating place. Sundavs
j it, is lined w ith people, and it is to he
jrgretted that some means could not be
devised whereby it could be quickly
jand effectively drained at intervals,
'so as to prevent it from becoming pol
luted and practically exiermiuattug
i the tish which wonld abound in its
J waters. Somo parties advocate a tlood
gate ar the point where the old Stan
dard Mill flume was takeu out As a
j residence district and n place for snn;
: mer homes, it is eagerly 8"uglit after,
and it is a matter concerning the fu
.turo and health of all those living on
or near it. Somethirg ought to bo
do io ahont it.
The building formerly occupied -by
R. F. Johnson as a restaurant, still
remains unoccupied, waiting tor some
one to open a drug store, coffee ami
tea store, or something of the kind.
The more the merrier. The held is
the best, and only waiting for some
enterprising fellow to "come along. "
Myrtle Mulltttt visited frtneds at
Gervais last week, returning Moudtiy.
The S P. survevors are in towu
and are rntiuitig lines, and it is the
opiniou of onr "knowing ones" that
the Williamsburg aud lieavertou cut-
I It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teachers is experi
ence. 0. M. Harden, of Silver City,
Nor tit Carolina, says: "I fiud Elec
tric Bittors does all that's claimed for
it. For stomach, liver aui kidney
troubles it cau't be beat. I have tried
it and find it a most excellent medi
cine. " Mr. Harden is right ; it's the
best of all medioines sold for weak
ness, lame back, and all mn down
conditions. Rest too, for chills .and
malaria. Sold under guarantee by the
Jones Drag Co., JOc.
Study the Subject :
The policy of our
Greatest Artists.....
I give this my spe
cial attention with
most gratifying re
sults. -:- -t- -:-
Cheney Photo Studio
Main and 10th Stt. OREGON CITY
m0m
Each Performance shows 2 full Reels latest and
up-to-date Pictures and Illustrated Songs. '
MISS CATHRINE DEID, Soloist
... Matinees on ...
Wednesday, Sateday and Sunday
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS. "'
I
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Th School that Places You in a Good Position
Pbont m
- Jfts. IS33
Olfict iu Tavtrltt Cigar Store
Opposite masonic Building
Williams Bros, transfer Co. v
Safes, Pianos and Turniture moving
a Specialty
TrtlgbKand.Parctls.Dtllvertd Prlcts Ksasonablt and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Genuine Royal. Bread
Why not eat the best when
it costs no more than a poor
imitation ?
Fresh every morning at
Harris Grocery
8th & Main St. Oregon City.
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCX FOODS BY USING
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix in feed or salt Proper dose in tablets
Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price
For Homa, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Fowl. They are made from the active principle or the
condensed essence of the dra. They don't contain Sawdust, Ashes, Chop Feed or Bran. Are just
as teed when 10 year old as when 10 days old. They comply with all pure drug laws. Ask Tor
and try once 8KI0OO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm. Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
Blister, Cathartic Heare. Fever, Ho Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye. Colic tabletsor Lonse Powder,
Spavin, Cure or Barb Wire Liniment. Distributed by THE BLUE BELL MEDICINE CO..
Incorporated! Capital Stock $300,000.00; Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A.
FOR SALE BY A. ROBERTSON-
0