Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, August 04, 1911, Image 2

Oregon City courier., August 04, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1911 The Auto Law is On. Tuesday of this week the motor ve hide law wont into effect in this utate a law which applies to oar riaaea. wacons and all wheeled vehi oIoh as well as autos and motor cycles. Here are some of the main provis ions boiled down; Meeting vehicles pass to right, go ing in siinie direction pans to left. The sigual so to pass shall be given by one blast or stroke ot noru or bell, whiBtle or cone. llio overtaken vehicle must turn and cive one-half of the road to the overtaking vehicle. In all passing and overtaking such assistance shall be given by the occu pants of each vehicle respectively to the other as the circumstances shall demand and either request and each ot them enemies due care and caution to get clearance and avoid accidents. Every person having control or charge of any automobile motor ve hiole or uiotoroycle, when meeting teams, shall exoroise every reasonable precaution to prevent the frightening of any such horse or horses, and to in sure the safety and protection of any person riding or driving same. Every vehiolo shall be kent upon the right half of the streot or road or highway traveled when the view ahead is not dear for at least one hnudred yards. Ho races or speed contests shall be held upon any street, road or highway in this state without official permis sion. The rate of speed on all streets, roads or highways shall not exceed twenty-five miles an hour, no more than eight miles an hoar within 100 yards of a team. No one intoxicated or persons in capable to control motor vehicles shall be permitted to operate or run such. No vehicles shall be loft standing unsecured and no vehicle shall be op erated with an excessive smoking ex haust upon auv street, road or high way. Does This Hit You? Here's a stock story that is running around the country press, but the fel low who wrote it had the situation pretty well sized up, and It won't hurt you to read it : A drygoods merchant was starting down town when his wife reminded Jiiiu of his most Important duty dnr iug the day. "Now, my dear, don't forget to send to the city for that now titan hope, so we can have it by Sun day. Von know our buggy is gettinu bo that it is not lit to be seen." Just a fewfblooks away the merch ant who handles vehicles and imple merits was Bitting at breakfast with his family. The conversation drifted to the near approach of school. "And that reminds me, John," said the lady who cat at the head of the table. "I must be going to the city not later than next week. I must get goods for the children s school clothes, and then while I am there I'd hotter see about a new rug for the parlor and luoe cur tains for the front windows." An hour or two later the town's leading grocer stepped into the bank to buy a draft, which he was going to seua to a oatalog liouso lor a swell bedroom suit. "How's business?' askea.the banker. "U, not so very good," replied the oolfce and sugar merchant, resignedly. "Business is a little dull inst now." Before the bunker had finished writ ing the draft a flapper young man stopped in and asked how everybody was. Ihe banker seemed glad to sue him he was the representative of a big printing establishment in another state. He and the banker ohatted pleasantly for a few minutes, after which the young man inquired casu ally of his friend behind the window if he wanted anything. "I beliove I do. Print us 6,000 drafts, 5,000 checks and 2,000 letterheads" The young man thanked him cordially foi the order and hustled out. That night the local business men had a meeting in the town hall to dis cuss the growth of tho mail order evil. All the gentlemen moutioued in the narrrative delivered short talks. They all agreed that the farmers were guilty ot treason to their liotus merch ants when tlioy persisted in buying their goods of mail order houses, and the meeting closed by adopting strong resolutions against trading away from home. Some Town Spoilers. Kick. Keep kicking. And don't quit kicking. One pull oue way and one tother. (Jo to other towns und buy your goods. Denounce your merchants because they make a profit on their goods. Knife every man that, disagrees with you on the method of increasing business. Kefnse to ntiito iu auy scheme for the bettormeut of the interests of the people. Tell your merchant that you can buy your goodB a great deal cheaper in another town aud charge him with extortion. Patronize outside newspapers to the exolnslou of your own, aud then de nounce them for not being as large as the city papers. The Hunter Her ald. Loss ot Time Aleans Loss of Pay Kidney tronblo aud tho ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working inau. M. Balent, 1214 Little Henna Ht , Streator, 111., was so bad from kidney and bladder trou ble that ho could not woik, but be says: "1 took Foley Kidney Pills for onlv a short time and got entirely well and was soon ablrt to go back to work and am feeling well and health ier than before." Foley Kidney Pills are tonio in action, quick in results a good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills. Jones Drug Uo. Foley Kidney Pills will olieck tho progress of your kidney aud bladder trouble and heal by removing tho causo. Try them. Jones Drug Co. "dignifying THE INDUSTRIES" RINGLING BROS. Famous Show Billed for Port land August 18 and 19. Announcement is made that on Fri day aud Saturday, August 18 aud 19, Kingling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows will give two performances in Portland, and as in past years Clack amas county will send its percentage of the surrounding country to swell the throngs. This is the greatest of American oircusos in every sense of the word, and an event not to be over looked by the lovers of wholesome amusement. For many years the Rirgling Brotli ers have maintained the most popular as well as the best show. This year they are more than ever giving pat' rous their money s worth. Among the many great attractions under the twelve acres of canvas are Prof. Km ory s troupe or trained cany ele phants, the wondertul Bcunman per forming horses from throne Schuman (jormauy : "Toque" the dog marvel of Guglai d which does a aommersault iug performance on the back of i swiftly running horse; the wonderful Alex family of French aerialists: the great Crocker family of Gypsy riders; the Deltorelli family of Hungarian clowns, once entertainers iu the court of the Shah ot Persia; the Bonestti family of Italian acrobats, the Castril lion family of Spanish acrobats; the Hodgini family of Italian equestrians, and the fifty greatott clowns on earth. In the managerie is found Tiny Tom Tinker, the smallest elephant ever soen in America. In all there are forty elephants and 1,200 other wild beasts, comprising t he rarest zoological specimens The morning parade is the greatest street spectacle ever devised for circus pnrpnseB. Thero are threo miles of it and every mile a mile of wonders. Kingl'iig Brothers' circus is twenty eight years old. It began its career as a one-horse affair in Baraboo, Wis., when the now famous brothers were scarcely more than children. Iu the face of the bitterest opposition it grew into the greatest amusement in stitution the world has ever known. Its Sold extends over the entire earth. It has olficos in every cauital of Eu rope aud Asia aud foreign workshops near Liverpool. It employs ovor 2,000 people, 1,280 of whom are with the show. A Kicker Answered. The People's Press of Portland scorns to havi one mission in its oir culation, aud that is to kick on every body and everything. Having given evory official in tho city a kuock, it has run out ot material in that county aud comes over into Clackamas to tell Sheriff Mass what it thinks of him be cause he hasn't fonnd the Hill mar derer. The Canby Tribune answers the ohronio kicker this way : "One might think from reading the Peoples Press that a being that could commit a crime like this and the one at Kainior would be very easy to cap tare would in fact hide behind a log to say "boo" every time the sheriff passed and just lie around aud bs taken. Nay, n:iy. Brother Brady. A man criminal enough to do bucIi deeds may be crazy, hut he is also cunning enough to hide his trail better than a sane man would. Have the thousand and one meu employed by the S. V, Rr., the government aud the state to trail the train robbers been any more successful?" DEATHS. Mr. George Bedwell died snddonly at his home In Greonpoint, Saturday night at 12 :30 o'clock. He had com plained of uot feeling well for a few days, but nothing serious was thought of it, as he was ahlo to he at work right along. Un his way home Satur day evening he became quite ill aud was not able to walk. A mail passing by took him home in a rig. During the evening lie gradually grew worse, until his death. Mr. Bedwell was bom near Agpuoy City, Wappello county, Iowa, on July 2(1, 1840. lie has been a resident of this city for a few months, coming here reoently from Oklahoma. Dur ing his stay here he has made many friends. Besidos hiB wife, Mrs. Ueo. Bed- woll, ho loaves one son, Earl Bedwell. of this oity. 1 he remains were taken Monday to Otnmwa, Iowa, for burial. Mrs. Bed- well, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bedwell aud baby accompanied the remains east. The floral offorings by Oregou City friends were numerous and beau tiful. Answer It Honestly Are the Statements of Oregon City uuzens mot More Keuaoie than Those, of Utter Strangers? This is a vital question It is fraught with interest to Ore gou Oity. It permits of only one answer. It cannot he evaded or ignored. An Oregon Oity oitisieu speaks here, Speaks for tho welfare of Oregon Oity. A citizen's statement is reliable. An utter stranger's doubtful. Home proof is the heft proof. Joseph MoDoruiott. Washington St.. Oregou Oity, Ore., savs: "I was in bad shape with kidney and bladder complaint. My back was so lame aud still that 1 could hardly got about and it was all I could do to dress myself. Tho kidney Becrotious were Beaut and the passages too frequent. After tak ing the oonteuts of a few boxes of Doau'a Kidney Pills, I was restored to good health aud during the past two years, I have had no cause for complaint." for sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllbaru Oo., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for tho United States. Kemember tho name Doan's aud take no other. Thli is the title of a beautiful 6-i-rMe book, which will show any boy or girl how to SUCCEED. Drop a loual In the mall TODAY and It will be aent FREE. The aim of the College It to dignify end popularlie the Industries, and to aerve ALL the people. It offers coureea in Agriculture. Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, W.nlns Engln. eerlng, Forestry, Doiuestlcy Science and Art, Com. merce. Pharmacy and Mualo. The College opens September Hi. Catalog free. Address: REGISTRAR, OREQOK AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallle, Oregon. ITEMS OF INTEREST THROUGHOUT OREGON Chronicle of Important Event3 of Interest to Our . Readers. Clock Balks When Wound. Salem. Secretary of State Olcott stirred things up for a few minutes when he endeavored to wind the Western Union observaWy clock at bis offices. Climbing up a stepladder he assulled the clock, but It refused to wind. Becoming disgusted he went to the telephone and notified the Western Union Company that he had been trying to wind the clock for sev eral minutes, but it failed to respond "The clock sees itself by electric Ity." was wafted back over the wire, "and it doesn't need to be wound." Plaintiffs to B6 Chosen. Eugene.-Judge R. S. Bean, Portland, president of the Hoard Regents of the' Univers ty of Oregon, Issued a call for a meet'ng of the ex ecutive committee of the board to be held In tho administration offices. It Is presumed that the meeting will be to consider the select' on of plain tiffs for the university appropriation referendum case, which Is soon to be Instituted in'Salem for the purpose of outlawing the referendum petitions ASTORIA IS IN TANGLE Dispute Over Centennial Advertising Literature Is International. Astoria. When a customs official at Vancouver, B. C, held up the litera ture which John Day, a member of the Astoria Centennial committee, was taking Into Canada to advertise tho Astoria Centennial, to he cele brated August 10 to September 9, he did not' think that International com nllcatlons'waould result. So far Sir Wilfrid Laurler, the British ambassa dor at Washington, D. C, the British foreign office in London and Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, have become entanuled in the routine of official protest. Mr. Day, when his literature was held up, wired a protest to Senator Chamberlain at Washington and a similar plea to tlie Canadian premier declaring that the literature was edu cational matter and free from duty. The customs inspector said it was common printing. Tubb Is Awarded $20,000. Albany. For the loss of his left leg and other injuries sustained when he was run over by an Albany street car last summer, Elmer W. Tubus was awarded $20,000 damages nga'nst the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company by a jury in Judge Kelly's department of the state circuit court here. Tubbs sued for $75,000. Fire la Blow to Springfield. Springfield. 'Over 250 men are out of employment and a payroll of be tween $20,000 and $25,000 a month has ceased as a result of the fire, ac cording to the official statement of Manager' Dixon, of the nooth Kelly Company's mill, which was de stroyed by fire. County Urged to Help with Exhibit. Eugene. The Eugene Commercial Club has passed a resolution asking the Lane county court to appropriate a sum of money for a suitable ex hibit of the county's resources at the state fair In Salem this fall. TO DEVELOP ALASKA URGED Prominent Men Advocate Aotlon at Mass Meeting. Portland. An audience of 500 per sons at the. Armory Saturday heard Qovernor West, Mayor Rushlight and Circuit Judge McGinn advocate the im mediate development of Alaskun coal lands by the government. The meet ing was cnlled by Mr. Kushllght and a committee ot citizens as a demon stration In support of the movement Initiated by petition In this state urg ing action by Congress. Mr. Rushlight explained the pur pose of the meeting and Indorsed the demand for government development of the coal lands of Alaska as a "step In the interest of humanity." Experiment Station Wanted. Hood River. A campaign la now being conducted by a number of en thusiastic citlnens and orehardlsts of the valley to secure from the state government an experimental station here. 60 Buy Fishing Licenses. Medfoj-d. Breaking all records in the memory of the county clerk, 151.85 In fees was paid In at the Jack sonville oltlee Wednesday. Sixty lish lag and hunting licenses were Bold. Three Metollus Saloons Burn. Metolius. Fire orlg'miting In the Wlble & Ness saloon destroyed four buildings, three of them saloons. Do not allow your kidney aud blad der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medioiue. Take Foley Kid ney Pills. They give quick renlts aud stop irregularities with surprising promptness. Jones Drug Co. More people, men and womeu. sre sufferiuB from kidnev and bladder trouble than ever before, and eaoh year more of them turn lor quick re lief aud nermaneut beueflt to Foley Kidney Remodv, which has proveu it self to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney aud bladder ail ments that medical science has de vised. Jones Drug Co. A FISH STORY. Tho Man Who Told It Said It Was Simply a True Narrative. A man who formerly was a waiter on a big transatlantic liner told this story the other day: 'Ou a certain trip over I had at my ui bio un irascible old gentleman who was a fresh air (lend. No mutter what the weather be ulwiiys Insisted on huvlng the porthole over the table open, it was no use to argue with him, but one day when the sens were very hlgb und the whip pitching and rolling I ventured lo remimstrnte. 0e wns up in firms In u minute. "You are paid to obey orders.' lie said tartly, 'Open that port.' I did The soup course wus served In miiwy. ' Then I usked him If he would Inive risli. 'Of course I will,' he snapped' 'And 1 nave It in a hurry Hon t lavp me waiting ull day.' "Just at that moment un unusually big sea rolled by that Is. pun -of it 31d. A goodly portion came through the porthole, soaking the old mnn and depositing on the table in front of him a live fish. No waiter ou hoard of our ship bud ever served an order so quickly before. But I dldu't get any credit for it The queer thing about that story," he added. "Is that it isu't a fish story at all. I never told It yet to any one who believed It. but -it Is absolutely true." New York Press. HIS PLAN OF THE DAY. Rigid Rules of Living Made by Co lonial Minister. An orderly arrangement of working hours is a desirable and time saving thing, but when one rends the plan of tbe day made by a colonial pursou, he canuot help wondering where the good man's family life came In, and If Ihe system beld any possibility of relaxa tion. The record, quoted by William Root Bliss, In "Side Glimpses From the Colonial Meeting Douse." Is takeu from the diary of Thomas Trlnce. a minister of the Old South church, Bos ton. 1719. Oct 30th. I marry. Nov. 10. We begin to keep House. My proposed order Is: At 5 get up and go Into Study. Pray and read In original Bible till 6. and then call up the Family. At 6V4 go to Family Prayers and only the Porringer of Chocolat for Breakfast till 7. 7 go into my Study till 12.fc, then do something about the House till 1 to din ner, except on Thursday study till 10'4, then dress and 11 Lecture. At 1 Dross and go abroad till Candle light. Except Wednesdays after Dinner do something about the House and Satur day afternoons visit at Dr. Bewails till 2Vi, then Home and study till Candlelight Study till 8 ',4. 9Mi go to Family Prayers and go to Bed. N. B. 1 eat no Supper. Dickens' Cramped Quarters. Bleak House at Rrondstuirs Is of Interest to the Dickens lover because the greater part of "David Copper- field" was written there. Hut it is not tho Bleak Douse of the novel, which Is definitely located in Hertfordshire. The novelist and his family appear to have been somewhat tightly packed In their Broadstuirs borne. When Lord Carlisle contemplated paying n visit to our watering place" -in 1851 Dlekeus wrote promising him the North Fore land lighthouse for a night light iu his bedroom, nnd he continues. - "As we think of putting mlguonette boxes out side tho windows for tbe younger chil dren to sleep In by and by I am afraid we should give your servant the cramp if we hardily undertook to lodge him." During recent years the house has been transformed out of all recog nition. London Spectator. His Own Joke. I ndmlt I was found In the posses sion of u rearms." said the prisoner, 'but It's only a joke ef mine, my lord." Explain yourself," said the magis trate. Why, I put two pistols In my pocket when I go out to a friendly gather- ng. Then I start talking of aero planes." "Well?" "Then I say my life was once saved by parachutes." "Yes?" , "And I pull out the pistols and say. Pair o' shoots." Ila! ha! See?" Yes, I see. Did yon make up that Joke yourself?" Yes, my lord." Two years' hard labor." London Answers. And All of Them Americans. An English visitor has recently been expressing his Wonderment at tbe fa cility wltb which America assimilates its stream of immigrants. A friend with whom he was talking ou tbe subject remarked, "My housemuld Is a Norwegian, my grocer a Scotchman, my butcher is a German, my druggist is a Fluu, my barber an Italian, my newsman a Jew, my hiundrymun Is Irish, my fishmonger English, my florist Greek and my tailor Russian." American Hebrew, Correct. "It's easy to find out what time it Is," said a married runn. "If tbe ball clock says 5:20.v.!id the drawing room clock says 6:50. and the dining room clock says 0:05. and niv watch says 15. nnd ray wife's little dinky watch says 0. it's 0 o'clock In our honse." Gas Logic. Had the Moving Mania. Sunday School Teneber-Wbat! Don't you want to go to heaven when you die? Little Emma Well, you see our family couldn't think of living In oue place the whole year round. Puek. , Opportunity makes us known tooth ers, but more to ourselves. La Roche foucauld. Stepping ou a rustv nail has been the cause or many cases of lockjaw. The nail was not so much the fault as neglect ot tho wound. If so oh wonrHa were promptly cleansed ami BALLARDS' SNOW LINIMENT ap plied there wonld he no lockjaw, as the uutisentio properties of the llu -meut would counteract the poison and the wound weuld heal qniekly. Prire ."io 60o and 1.00 per bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Oo. To feel stronc, have good appetite aud digestion, sleep soundly and en joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters the great system ton io and builder. Fwrim Notable Feature of the Amer , ican Exposition of Brew ing Machinery, Materials and Products Eminent Experts on the Committee , of Awards. Mich.; Professor C. P. Bull, St. Paul, Minn.; Professor Alfred' Atkinson, Eoze mnn, Mont.; Professor R. C. Doneghue, North Dakota; Professor H. V. Tartar, Corvallls, Ore.; Prufessor E. D. Ball, Lo gan, Utah; Professor It. W. Thatcher, Pullman, Wash.; Professor R. A. Moore, Madison, Wis. Cleaning Barley For Seed. One of the principal difficulties that have obtained in the growing of barley as well as other crops is that suffi cient attention has not been paid to (raw. vuiit itelii'Mfm-' HEAD AND STEM OF WHTTB CTjUB BAKLET, the seed, not only In the matter of fanning out all dead nnd degenerate. berries, so ns to seed only good and live grain and produce ft good crop where no grains will fall to sprout, but nlso because there hos been a lack of uniformity as to variety or strain. This Is perhaps of more than ordinary importance In the cusc of barley and Is one of the matters that will engage the attention of the barley nnd hop ex hibition nt Chicago in October, 1911. Tho barley which Is used for malting purposes Is put through an artificial process of sprouting in mass, in which necessarily all grains are treated alike. It stands to reason, however, that where plump and thin grains, mellow nnd Diuty ones, starchy and albuminous grains are all steeped nnd sprouted under like conditions .they will neces sarily grow differently nnd cannot yield uniform malt This causes serious troubles to the consumer when aa works up the malt in the further proc esses of manufacture and. makes it flifficiilt for him to finish 60 a uniform product It stands to reason that where the different kinds of grains ore nil seeded In the same soil In like man lier nt tho same season nnd grow under the same weather conditions the ber ries of different characters cannot pos sibly develop alike. The result will bo in uneven stand, differences in tho time of maturing, different action in the stack, etc. Pedigree Grain. Different strains of barley will grow differently on different soils aud in different climates. Iu order to produce th9 best crops which will also be the most abundant it Is therefore necessary to use pure Btrnlns, or, ns the scientists cull them, "pedigree" grain, where all the berries are of the same variety or strain and will behave alike under similar condi tions. It is also necessary to find by experiment what partjeulur strain is best suited to certain soils and cll- mmmm Will iiiililil HEAD AND STEM OF MANCHURIA BAULKY. t mates and nlso what method of plant ing nnd cultivation is best adapted to the varieties nnd types. A groat deal of work has been done along those lines by scientific investl gntors, particularly at the agricultural experiment stations of Wisconsin nnd Minnesota. These scientific men are serving on tho committee on nwards for the barley and hop exhibition which will take place la Chicago In October, 11)1 L is taken by people in tropi cal countries all the year round.- It stops wasting and keeps up the strength and ; vitality in summer as well as winter. ALL DRUGGISTS wmmmmm mmmmM tell mmmm I And ress For This Sale 27-Inch Swiss Messalines, ; 19-Inch Paillette De Soie ..' 75 Cents Yard .. t,.;,.. Since the beginning of the Summer season lively selling has been the record of every day in the , Silk Section. Hundreds of careful shoppers know of the splendid val ues we have been offering the specials for this sale are of still greater value. You have choice from an unsur passed showing of 27-inch Swiss Messaline Silks in nov elty and pin and hairline stripes in all wanted shades. Also 19-inch French Paillette De Soie, a fabric that is shown in pretty shades for street and evening wear. It comes in beautiful self-colored Jacquard designs with plain ground and with ueat all-over pin stripes. , It is a fabric that is extremely fashionable and con-' 7Kn siderably underpriced at, yard Uw SKINNER'S SATIN $1.25 YARD 36-in'ch Skinuer's Satins, shown in all Staple shades. They are war raned for two years and have been the World's Best Satins for many years. The new P rA retail price is... 1 V J Jr ELLIOTT Agents for ires to ne Tires FLYER and HARTFORD BICYCLES Lawn Mowers, Guns, Bicycles, and Automobiles Repaired All Work Guaranteed SHOP LOCATED AT 5th and Main Sts., Near S. P. Ry. Oregon City, Oregon Pacific Phone 3G72 Home A72 ' What's the use of Idle Machinery? . Whether it be Mill Machinery, Automobile or Launch, you paid out your ood hard cash when you made the purchase your money is tied up, doing you no gord and your Machinery is go ing to the dogs . . Report Your Machin ery Troubles to US and your sleep will be free from wrecking halucinations and visions ot spokeless wheels and divers things. - TRY IT! Ward Bros. Expert Machinists FRONT and WATER Sts. COKE TO PORTLAND AND VARICOSE W.rHN E A.O. Smllh M. P. I la die omr sprciiist in injjnj hu 'oct mil aarfru . fi.ikiom ni.ne or ptMtavnpk ,. .... ,; ,., . 1 ?i.alin rat iru rhofrpfe, erred mm. mm errwnllr cu.iduct my offxt. DR. A. G. 1 , it 1 1" ." i ILES Goods BELONG BROS.' SATINS AT $1.00 A YARD 38-iuch Belding Bros.' Satins, shown in al: desired colors and guaranteed to wear satisfactorily. They are per fect in weave and finish and are tbe the best on the market , .J at this low price. ...... s 1 Jr Q (h PARR OREGON CITY BE CURED IN FIVE DAY8 VEINS. HERNIA. BLOOD POISON No severe opemtiuus, many caws permanently cured la one treatment ilost time-saving, most natural, moat ufa. A radical and ptirnranent cure. I give my word and will oit vuu uj outer dj.-uiimm auiuoruirs mat tuis la a fact. lam ear taial prepared to cure Uj experience and equipment, which a e the keyatoni to !:.', 3. I have tbe beat equipped medicnlolhemth0i;Lai. 1 will give $W0 to any cuaritfaa guft' aiiifo that every at.iUrmL-r.tinthisanuouncemeutli true. 1 m ik. viMi ki criiun uj w.j ou a. 1 will explain to too my t:vs;mi:t for Varioose Vidua, Hernia, Nervout Debility, J.Ionl iViw.ii, Pil.:, Vistula, liladder. Kidney, lnitatie and all iit u's .h-MMitaiind give you KKiiK a physical examina tion; ifv.i-iy.-iry a nicro8'opical and chemical analyaia of diU-ti s .vtTYKiiui aliouid uLe advantage ot tiua oppor. t:itiiiy tt. Uvau tiit-ir trra condition. A permanent Ourt it f.--i( v.:ji. A rtriHantnt Cur ii what J ait. jj1SAJTE My written guarantee meani a enra at d y1;: lisve paid. '.y twrvirebcvt yon nothing anleaa I euro your VaricoM Veins, Hon ia, 1 ilea, Fistula, Blood Pol. SMi, or n;;y uilim ut 1 r:i ira,toet cure. Tcnna are reasonable a.i Ly mi n- tl.i y eyU eacdni.lingtopay for benefita. C iN jioart 5 A J. to 8 P. ff. B-arfnTi'. TO A H U 1 t. af . "V.;S" K l'.C00 PCiSCri I use Piofcs Ear!:cb' womterfol new di co-eiy. "6Cj" m cases uf Fpcr.f:,: kiootl Poitua,, It cum iaOIke treat Tl -tt md :s t-r r-ri-cr runr! of mfdifil tcifnee. Thu tvrtncdr SMITH 131 "KVd1 oqo"