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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1909)
8 OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JULYt 9, 1909 HOBOES ATTEMPT TO ATTACK JONES Theodore Mueller Saves Drug Man From Thugs Enraged at Missing Train, Seven Yegg men Shamefully Abuse Jones. -Four are Arrested Later Supposing you, a peace-loving, law- abiding resident of tills sedate city were meandering down the stops to your work after eatini; your evening tpast. S'posing you should notice a Lunch of yeggmea attempting to board an out-going tiain but failing to 'Jo so. S'posing it might have tickled your sense of hunio;, but jou went about your business without making a remark or cracking a smile. S'posslng that a bunch of yeggmen should begin to give you a cussing such as only seven yeggmen can do, and as you failed to even notice this, should suddonly make a rush at you to "beat you up" (nobody knows the reason why)' wouUu t it Jar you? Well this was iliu experience of Hon. Llnwood E. Jones of the Jones Drug Company, representative at the last two sessions of the legislature and one of the most popular men In Clackamas county, Tuesday evening as he was walking down the Seventh street steps, and had It not been for the timely interference of Theodore Mueller, another well known Op-gon City man, the outcome may have been serloiis. Just as the roven, headed iy ui e big bruiser who had been do ing most of the talking, started for Jones, Mueller, who arrived on Mr. the scene at this juncture, took the initiative, and started toward the ag gressors, at the same time shouting for help. Mueller Is no Tom Thumb in size by any means, and although help was very slow In arriving, the knights of the brake beams thought discretion the better part of valor and started to run, pursued by Muel ler. Scattering In different directions, the work of capturing the would be fighters was rendered almost Imnos sible, but four of them, Including the anusive spokesman, were placed be hind the bars by Sheriff Beatie and Mght Watchman Shaw before dark ness spread its mantle over Oregon i;ity. SUIT AGAINST HOME PHONE A suit was instituted In the Cir cuit Court last Thursday by the Es tacada Telephone & Telegraph Com pany through Its attorney, A. E. Clark, against the Home Telephone Company and the City of Estacada de manding that the council revoke the ordinance recently passed which granted a franchise to the Home peo ple for an exchange In Estacada, and that the Home company be restrain ed from operating a system. In the complaint the plaintiff states that it is a corporation, authorized to maintain a telephone and telegraph system in Estacada and elsewhere, and that the Oregon Water Power Townsite Company were the original owners of the land now embraced In the city of Estacada. In laying out the townsite and dedication of the streets and alleys to the public, the townsite company reserved the rlghr to maintain railway, telephone and telegraph systems in the town, and on March 4, 1905, conveyed all such reservations to M. C. Adklns, and four others, who on February 11, 1907, con veyed same to the plaintiffs. During the years 1905 and 190C, as averred; the plaintiff and predecessors In inter est built and maintained a telephone system, and has operated same ever since. The council passed an ordinance May 11, of this year, granting a fran chise to the Home company, as aver red, in violation of the rights of the plaintiff, and by reason of this ordi nance the Home company is estab lishing a system In the city to the detriment of the plaintiff, acting by authority of the ordinance. LUMBERMEN SCORE VICTORY OVER S. P. Second Hearing of Case Befoie Railway Commission Road's Attorney Promises That Siding and Switch Will be Built at Green Point for Shippers As a result of a suit Instituted some time ago through their attorney, Geo. C. Hrownell, the many lumbermen, who make Oregon City a shipping point for their product, will soon be provided by the Southern Pacific Rail road Company with the necessary shipping facilities. The case received its second hearing before the State Railroad Commission at the court house Friday. Secretary George Godall and commissioners Campbell and Altchison of the commission were present. The defense was represented by R. A. Leiter. The only witness called by the plaintiffs was Frank White, a well known lumber dealer, who told of the lack of facilities for shipping car loads of lumber. After hearing the tes tlmony, Mr. Leiter agreed that the company would put In a switch and car track to be located near the trestle In Greenpoint, providing the lumbermen would pay for the con structlon. 'ine sluing will be com pleted within forty days, and will greatly help lumbering Interests In this section. LOCAL NOTES TWO YOUNG MEN ARE HELD UP ON FIFTH Harry Gordon and Homer Hallowell are Relieved of 45 Cents by Highway men, Monday Night wiiiie returning along tne car track to Gladstone from Chautauqua Park at 9:30 Monday evening, Harry i.oruon or this city and Homer Hat lowell of Fern Rldgo were accosted by two bold bad desclples of Jesse James, who after going to the trouble or searching their victims' Dockets were rewarded with finding nickels and dimes enough to make a grnnd unai or rorty-live cents. The two young men had attended the celebration at the Park and were returning to Gladstone to catch car to their respective homes, and pas- ouu a cuupie or men who were walk nig in the opposite direction. Being very much engrossed in dlscusslmr matters of Interest, such as the pro- jjuhbu iinn rororms, tne weather, the cuieuraiion ana the merits of the leading league base ball players, they were not aware of the fact that the men they passed had changed the direction in which they had been walk ing when last noticed until a gruff vuiue oruereu mom to "stick em up", aim uno ui tne pair levelled a "smoko wagon" at them, the business end of which the victims declare, appear ed to be slightly larger than the open ing of the Hooslnc tunnel, which by the way is no slouch in the line of tunnels. Gordon, whose hnnds wero In his pockets at the time his line of thought were Buddenly deviated grasped all of his money In his hand with the exception of fifteen cents,' and when his upper extremities mov ed heavenward, IiIb digits still clnsp ed the coin of the realm. Hallowell hud only somo small change In his pockets, but wore a watch, both of which one of the rob bers appropriated, whllo his partner had no trouble in making the meeting strictly decorous by the postol he hold. Returning the watch on . ond thought, to its owner, the man inmie a inp tnrougn Gordon's pockets nu men uio youtns were command ed to cut across an adjacent field 5-CUOR RUSSEILT a command they lost no time In ex cciitlng. During the holdup, n small Imv mi. proached, and noticing that something unusual wns taking place, watched tho proceedings with great Interest mini ne was ordered to "Slddoo" by me niasier or ceremonies. Alumni Meeting. The June meeting of the Oregon City High School Alumni Association was held Friday night In Willamette Hall, and proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the organization. During the business session, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, J. Lee Caufleld; vice-president, Mary Arvesta Scott; secretary, Miss Mabel Tower; treasurer, Miss Ona Renner. After the business was transacted, the assemblage enjoyed a luscious banquet. President Clarence L. Eaton acted as toastmaster and the following responses were made: "The Needs of the Oregon City High School," Miss Laura Beatie; "The Oregon Spirit," J. Lee Caufleld; "The Hesperian," Miss Mary Scott; vocal selection, Miss Ivy Roake, who re sponded to a hearty encore; "McMlnn- ville College," Orel Welsh; "Cheney," Miss Mary Saudstrom; "Reminiscen ces," Mrs. Kate Nicholas. Speeches were also made by Hon. Geo. A. Harding and Dr. A. L. Beatie, both members of the school board. A number of Alumni residing in Port land attended the meeting. Mrs. F. H. Tawney, Mrs. Ireland and Miss Emily Johnson spent Thursday last with Mrs. Grace Curtis at Moun-tainview. Mrs. E. R. Rockward and I. H. Sef- ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sunday. Colton. We are having pleasant rain weath er, which does a lot of good. Mr. Engstrom's new barn is going up rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamm, who were visiting at the tatters' parents left last week. Otis Dix and Charlie Freeman were at Portland on business last Thursday. U. S. Dix was cutting hay for J. Putz last Wednesday. Mr. Bergland butchered a beef last week. Mr. Engstium is back again from Portland. W. E. Bonney and son-in-law, Mr. J. Lamm, attended the fair at Seattle last week. Mr. Anderson purchased a cow from C. Stromgreen. Fred Baurer Is raising a barn this week. R. Putz was hauling lumber last week. Mr. Danlelson was at Molalla Fri day. Quite a number of people from here celebrated the fourth at Clarkes. Teazel Creek. A nice shower has again visited us, making our hearts glad, as It was needed. Preaching at Teazel Creek next Sunday at eleVen, Sunday school at ten. All are Invited. Rev. Qulnn went to Mt. Angel Mou nay in Bplte of the rain. Dodge. Mr. Ancer, who left Dodge last spring to return no more, has returned to stay a short time. When he leaves here he expects to go to California to teach mind healing. Mr. E. Strunk has gone to the moun tains with a fishing party. Miss Myrtle Part, of node la nl. Mrs. yuinn is again on the sick list, tending normal at Oregon City, POLICE ARREST A PORTLAND SUSPECT Officer Shaw Take Into Custody I'd Me Oregor Tuesday Night. Through the prompt action of Chief of Police Burns and night watchman Ed Shaw of the local police force, a man giving the namo of Ed. McGregor suspected of having participated In the attempted robbery of a Mihvnuliie Av enue grocery in Portland a few hours earlier was placed under arrest in tills city Tuesday evening. After one of the pair who atli u.pW tho robbery had been captured afler a spirited chase, a man answerln the description of the second was minced on the roof of freight train No. 15 which arrives In this city at about 8:30. The Portland authorities tele phoned Immediately to Chief of Po lice BurnB, who In turn phoned Shaw, and although the latter received his Instructions barely two minutes before the train arrived, he was at the sta tion In time, and Immediately hunted up his man and placed him In the city Jail. Wednesday morning, deputy slierly Harry Bulger of Portland came to this city, returning to the metropolis In charge of the suspect. E. E. Judd Is able to out and around again 10 tne uengiit or his many menus. Gus Burgreen Is visiting friends here tins week. He will return to Ills work In Washington In a few davs U. tjulnn, of Marqunin, has a runa way the other day. The team became frightened at a dog jumping over the fence and ran off with (he mower. tearing everything off but the tongue. Russellville. We wish to let the readers of the courier hoar from this country. nam, rain, rain and si 111 ralnlmr- we think all that wanted rain will be suited as the ground will be thorough ly soaked, and what hay there was made is also won dampened. There is no dust to cause heaves with our norses. O. S. Boyles has been sent to the I mountains nerr Brownsville In the tim ber business. 1 here was a flre at Mr. Walt's farm ha evening of the third of .Tulv. The building was saved thromrh a stmnir enori or many people. It la supposed mat lire crackers were the cause. fH .. ..fl..l .1 .1 . . vviiikiu'iu wiiH ine lucKV minor of a tine young calf tho fifth of July. i vimiiih jiiiuiney nuMi came Home from Washington to celebrate the 4th. A young man, the son of Mr. Fink. the grower of elnsenc In vlslilnc ills minor. W. H. Dougherty and wife wero vis iting the neighborhood mul nism in.. Wllholt springs. Our bachelor Fisher has been pros pecting nenr Teasel Creek hill. A party went fishing 011 the Fourth. We have not ascertained as to the results, but suppose that thov could take care of the fish which were taken. Archie Boyles and best girl made a trip to Canby on the day of the fourth. Welches. James Park went to Albany to at tend the teachers' Institute. A party of Dodge people went out into the foot hills to spend the 4th. eat lunch and have ageneral good time. Hay is a short crou all throuirli this country; grain will be short un less we soon have rain. Arthur Howard has returned home from wood cutting. He will start in cutting logs for Roley and Horner Saw Mill (Jo. FASHIONS ON THE FLY. Charming Little Frock For the Hiah School Girl. A summer frock for (lie hlirli school flrl that could lie worn lunger than most summer dresses ami not soil nenrly so soon Is made of blaek and white striped percnle or lawn. Have .11 the stripes run vertically, except in tho panel up the front, where the stripes should be arranged horizontal ly. Have Dutch collar and cuffs of W. J. Williams of Maekshurg spent Monday in this city. Chris Schwartz of Portland Is spend ing a few days in Oregon City. W. M. Rose, of Jennings Lodge, was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday. A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. C. Kit teahouse, of Park place. Miss Myrtle Park, of Dodge, is in this city attending the summer nor mal. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Edner of Tilla mook were Oregon City visitors on Monday. E. A. Bly, of Molalla, transacted business matters in the County seat Wednesday. Fred Yohann, one of Mackburgs progressive residents, spent Wednes day in Oregon City. Mrs. Ben Doollttle of Vancouver, Wash., is the guest ef her mother, Mrs. George Boy Ian, of this city. Mrs. O. W. Easlliam entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Curry and son, Yorke, of Portland, on (he Fourth. Miss Mary Kennedy, a resident of Kansas City, Mo., Is visiting the fam ily of her uncle .1. C. Bradley, of this city. Miss Minnie Dun-ell, of Woodburn, spent Tuesday evening in Oregon City, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. h. Durrell. A. E. Taylor of Marquam was In this city on the evening of the fifth. V. B. Triel of Sandy was an Oregon City visitor Monday. Deputy Sheriff Harry Bulger, of Multnomah county made an official trip to Oregon City Wednesday morn ing, returning to Portland the same day. Divorce decrees were granted Satur day by Circuit Judge Campbell in the following cases: E. C. Grant vs. Ella Grant and Julia Brown vs. Chas. E. Brown. Walter Hart, who is at present lo cated in Astoria, spent Saturday af ternoon and evening in this city. Sun day and Monday, Hart occupied the slab or the Mllwaukie baseball team. Mrs. Elizabeth Roos. of this city, visited her son Martin Wednesday. Martin underwent an operation at the Good Samaritan hospital last week, and his. condition is reported as be ing much Improved. Mrs. Ross Charman, Miss Muriel Stevens, Miss Addle Clark, Miss Alice Shannon and Misses Clara and Edna Caufleld left Tuesday morning for a trip of several months to points of in terest in Alaska. Torturing eczema spreads its burn ing area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly stops its spreading, Instant ly relieves the itching, cures it per manently. At any drug store. Real Estate Transfers IRONPORT at Soda Fountains. Sat isfies thirst's desire. Good for girls, also fqr boys. Men like It; women crave it;, children cry for It Miss Mildred Fuulilon spent a few days with friends in Portland last week. The first dance of the season was neiu 111 wolcho's Hall last Saturday niglit. A large attendance was renorl en. Messrs. Curtis and Manhllng fu nlshed tho music. airs. u. i). Jiolden. Mrs. Win. .1 r minimi anil iienry umc were sum- moned to Portland last week on ac count of the serious illness of their lamer P. D. 1111 returning vvi.hiv they reported him somewhat heller ' miss name am 1 he K..11, .i brother, U)Woll,aud .Miss Marv Smlih are cozlly settled In their tent 'lllile- a- ee 011 the elehes ramp crounds Miss Julia Maxwell, of Portland was a week ond guest al Laurel l.odre on her way to Mrs. furl is' where sin- will spend a month. Ninety guests were lvidsl ered nl unoueuenmon tun Sum ilv. Mont i.r mem mane the trip In antos. is hay mg slopped at the Welches hotel. Willie walling-for our Mt. Hood ra way we have acquired the renulallon or naving "tiie auto highway." On the strength of this fact, each and every farmer along tho line get out before breakfast and mends that "nil" In mo road past his place? Dors he?. Mrs. Eleanor Gillet went to the cltv last week, Mr. Andrew Oakos went lo Portland Monday to make final proof on his homestead. Miss McKlnnev of Portland, was a visitor at Mr. Mauldlng's honieast week. . E. Ireland came out from Pni'tlmoi i Saturday last and will spend some time at Tawney's Hotel. Eima A. and Oscar E. Freytag to Herbert E. Eddy, 1 acre of Peter M. Rinearson D. L. C, township 2 south, range 3 east; $3.00. Guy LaSallo to Edith Keck McBain, lot ), and west 19 feet of block 52; $500. R. I Hansen to H. E. Sharrow, east 70 feet of lots 9, 11, block 20, Robert son; $500. Frank E. and Bessie -Andrews to Inu E. Andrews, lots 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, block C, South Oregon City; $800. Zion Cemetery Association to Al- bert E. Hitchman, lot 23, block 2, Canby; $16. Richard and Martha Petzold to J E. Morris, east half of south west quarter of section 29, township 4 south, range 3 east; $900. D. A. and Lucy E. Watters to George R. Ma,cDaugall, southwest quarter of section 4, township 3 south, range 5 east; $1. Thomas F. and Inez Ryan to J. C. Weslergard, lot 10, 11, .12, i:l, 14, 15, 1G, 17, 18, block 41, South Oswego; $1. W. A. and Agnes Wilcox to William Kellondonk, 88 acres of Hugh Curriu D. U C, township 3 south, range 4 east; $0H!0. Charles E. Dubois and Mary Alice Dubois to Henry Dubois, lot 2, block 1, Estacada; $1. Western Lumber & Fuel Company to Estacada State Bank, lot '1, block G, Estacada; $1300. Western Lumber & Fuel Company lo Estacada State Bank, all of lots (. 7, 9. 10, 11, 12, block G, Estactda; I.. Mary Hopp, lot 3, block 7, Greenpoint Addition lo Oregon City; $675. Albert Runynn to Owen Curry, south half of lot B or tract 59, Will amette; $10. T. L. Charnian, et al., executors, to SPECIAL JULY SALE OF FINE WRITING PAPERS Commencing Saturday, July I Oth, we start a grand Money Saving Sale of Fine Stationery. Not a i 0 or 2(3 per cent, reduction but a saving of one-half to two-thirds. Not a sale of cheap, oat of date writing paper that nobody wants, but a sale of the finest up-to-date Eaton, Crane & Pike Co. fine stationery--.-the kind every woman of taste prefers. Highland Linen, Hot Pressed' Vallum, French Percale, Cranes Kid Finish, Cranes Linen Lawn the highest grade papers made these all come from the mills of Eaton, Crane & Pike Co. The Reason Why One-half to Two-thirds Reduction: Why do we make such unbelievable reductions as ' one-half and more on standard high grade writing papers? First: We had planned a big July sale of stationery at a reduction of one-fourth to one third to stimulate the business of a usually dull month. Second: Just as we were preparing for it along comes a proposition from a transportation company offering to settle a damage claim for a big shipment of Holiday stationery, on our own terms. We accepted; and so we have 3 big cases of the finest kind of Eaton, Crane and Pike Co. writing paper, with envelopes, to add to our July sale. The reductions on this paper will be from one-half to two-thirds. For instance: 35c, 40c, 50c Boxes go at 1 5C 65c, 75c, 80c Boxes go at 30c $1.00, $1.25 Boxes go at 45c $1.50, $1.75 Boxes go at 60c All 15c boxes contain one quire with envelopes. All 30c boxes contain two quires with envelopes, two sizes in each. All 50c boxes contain three quires with envelopes, three sizes in each. The outside of many of the boxes are soiled by coal dust. The contents are in perfect condition except occasionally the top sheet of paper and an envelope. If you wonder how we can sell Eaton, Crane & Pike Co, stationery at one-third of regular prices, remember the R. R. Co. pays the other two-thirds on accountof soiled boxes. Reductions on Regular Stock All Eaton, Crane & Pike Co. goods, 25c box paper at 7c 35c box paper at 23c 40c box paper at 30c 50c box paper at 35c 1 lb of fine fabric finish paper 25c Contains 110 sheets (regular 40c) 15c envelopes to match, per pkg 1 Oc Box of 5 packages 40c Odds and ends of bulk paper, one-third price Not E. C. & P. Co. Stock 20c box paper 1 2c ream leU good note paper Qc ream l?eU cheap note paper 1 0c 10c envelopes (?x 10 pkgs) 50c 5c envelopes (?x 10 pkgs) 33c 15c envelopes x 5 pkgs) 35c 15c envelopes, fine goods Hrg Oc Fountain Pens One-third Less Genuine 14 karat Gold Pens in three styles of nibs fine, medium, coarse. $1.00 size 67c $1.50 size 98c $2.00 size $ 1 .33 $2.50 size, gold mounted 1 67 $3.50 size, gold mounted $2.33 $1.00 size ink pencils -stryio. 67c $1.50 size ink pencils trylos 98c HUNTLEY BROS. CO. DRUGGISTS BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS Henry and Louisa Hllleary to John Moore, strip of land In section 8, town ship 2 south, range 3 east; $129. Susan and John B. Coyne to Mar tha J. Wilson, lots 3, 4, Atkinson tract; $2. Bertha and Louisa Drew to George and Ernest Genserowsky, tract of Mary M. Charman, tract of land in Clackamas County; $2C00. United States to Robert H. Virch, SO acres of section 34, township 0 south, range 3 east; Patent. J Robert H. Virch to John C. Neil, 80 acres of section 34, township C south, range 3 east; $10. W. A. and M. A. Shaw to Eriscilla land in Clackamas County: $100. M. and Frederick A. Daly, lots 4 and Blanche Wells to August Tucholke, 7, Boardman's Addition to Jennings ots 15, 16, block 22, Mllwaukle Park; Lodge; $700. !?150, Beuvenon & vvnisoiirg itanroaci , F A. and Minnie Knapp, S. P. and ompany to romana upen Air aam- Ma,.y G Mackey to George Meinzer, tarlum for Consumptives, 8.0G acres 0ne acre of Mlnthorn Addition to Port of section 2, township 2 south, range an(j. jqq 1 VSlR$1and F. J. U'Ren to Allen ' ,. ' A. and Minnie Knapp, to S. P. and Koch, lot 4, Oak Grove ; $1. I f,la,'y AG- . ack?y T .? M Kufus R. and Isabella Ball to Wll-' tho Ad,,ltlon to Portland; $450. Ham J. Page, 30.9 acres of section 1, George Meinzer to R. P. Morten- township 2 south, range 2 east; $2250. . se. .'ols . . blocK stb, secona suo- Oswald R. and Nellie Belle Ball to "'vision or a portion of uaic urove; William JPage, 30.9 acres of section $!(' south, range 2 east; i Oregon Realty & Trust Company jio uyrus k. Bauarci, lots 17, 18, diock Bodley, et Gii, Mlnthorn Addition to Portland; Oregon Realty & Trust Company to J. R. Kelso, lots 15, 16, block G8, Min- 1. township 2 $2250. A. J. Kitzmlller to L R al., northeast quarter of southwest quarter of section 5, township 3 south range 5 east; $1, lohn Weismandel and Sophia Wels- , thorn Addition to Portland; $15. mandel to George Denibach, easterly I J. F. and Lillian Dickerson to J. half of lots 3, and 4 of block 109; N. Pearcy, lot 13, block 30, soutn $1000. (Oswego; 10. - G. F. Tucker to Carl B. Wlntler, lot 10, block 3G, South Oswego; $1. J. C. Goodnle to Josephine Goodale, north half of lot 5, block 2, Maywood; $1. Melissa H. L Ford and J. P. Ford to J. P. Serres and Martha Serres, 10 acres of sections 21, 28, township 2 south, range 2 east; $1100. Hlbernia Savings Bank to! Kather Ine Lucy Trevett, all of tract 1, block "U," Milwaukie Park; $1500. Matthias Foeller and Josephine Foeller to Katherine Lucy Trevett, all of portion of tract G, Foeller's Sub division of lots 1, 2, block "V," Mil waukie Park; $1. David and Pricilla Horrold to J. O. Elrod, 4G.91 chains of Jesse Bullock D. L. C, township 2 south, range 1 east; $15000. Mary and James F. Robinson to William H. Robinson, lots 4, 5, 6, 7, block 24, Root's Addition to Marsh field; $1. F. E. Hall to Andrew Grlesshaber, tract of land in Clackamas County; $1. "Harvey E. Crosa. nttornw and abstractor, Oregou City, Oregon. Abstracts of real estate in Clackamas - oouuty promptly made : charges rea sonable. 30 years experience. i STYLISH L1NKN FROCK. fine white lliu-ii and a black taffeta tie. This dross Is as smart as It can be. Many of the new blouses are tuoki-d all over, bodice and sleeves alike. One of the fancies of the hour is fur coats made of net to wear over silk princess gowus. Linen Is very fashionable this sum mer as a frock material. Such a gown as tho one seen In the cut Is very use ful If made of 0 dark shade of linen, such as eatnwba or wood brown, or in white or rose the ilesljju Is lovely. If a mumilsu effect is desired the hliju collar Is used, but the Dutch cut Is newer and more becoming to a young ! girl JUD1C CUOLLET. I mm When your lungs art tore and inflamed from coughing, is the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY and CONSUMPTION find lodgment and multiply. stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. It con tains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the Jungs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is a safe and never failing remedy for all throat and tunt-troubles. Ti -ctors Said Hi Had Consumption -A Marvglous Cure. - Rcedea, Reuooer, Iow, writes: "The doctors said I had con sum; od T tot no better until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It help -a me right from the stirt and stopped the spitting of blood and the psJn in my longs tad todtjr I am sound snd velL Three iIiim tSe, 50c, $1.00. The 50-cent size contains tiro and one-half times as much as the small site and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as much. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. tSLD IXD RECORDED BY -C The JONES DRUG COMPANY
