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OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914.
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A musical surprise! Whether you are a
musician or not you cannot fail to appreciate the treat that the new
Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph
Mr. Edison has preferred
not to discuss the innova
tions, the wonderful im
provements that he has
embodied in this remark
able instrument He em
phasizes effect rather than
details; your pleasure and
enjoyment rather than his
own inventive genius.
There is only one way for
Suspension Bridge
mji
..:-.'.Z..'-':.
NEWS OF THE CITY
Miss Nan Coehran Local Editor
Robert Brown of Clairmont. trans
acted business in this city on Monday.
Floyd Trafton, oof Hazeldale, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Edwards and son, of
Beaver Creek,' were in Oregon City
Monday.
AV. P. Kirchem, of Logan, w.'is
among the rOegon City visitors on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sohuebel, of
Shubel, transacted businass'in Ore
gon City on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamerath, of
Beaver Creek, made a business trip
to this city on Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Grace, of Portland,
passed through Oregon City the lat
ter part of last weeK on her way to
Clarkes, where she will visit with
relatives.
Otto Stfyker and son, Richard, of
of Eldorado, accompanied by Jack
Irish, of Carus, were in this city on
Monday enjoying the sport of fishing
for chinook.
Rev. H. I. Oberholtzer of Spokane,
Washington, has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hammond,
of Gladstone. Rev. Oberholtz was
on his way home from Eugene, where
he has been visiting his sister, who is
a senior at the- University of Oregon.
A. 0. Hollingsworth, a well known
resident of Gladstone, hos opened a
popcorn establishment on Seventh
street near the Southern Pacific de
pot. Mr. Hollingsworth is making a
specialty of crispette, and has pur
chased a new and up-to-date crisp
ette machine, and has a large pop
corn machine which is operated by
gasoline. Mr. Hollingsworth has
been for the past six years secretary
of Clear Creek Creamery, but to
signed his position with that com
pany a few weeks ago. He had charge
of the dairy test at the Clackamas
County Fair last fall, and while' per
forming his duties with the Clear
Creek Creamery and at the fair maae
a host of friends, who have already
commenced patronizing his estab
lishment. Just received direct from the
maker, a shipment of pure
maple syrup, of the first run.
This syrup is made in Western
New York and is absolutely
pure and guaranteed to be
made only from maple sap.
Those who are familiar .with
this product will be glad of a
chance to get it, and know that
it is pure.
Those who are not familiar
with it come in and let us show
you.
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
THE HUB
holds in store
I W$4 In L
Jill I
Burmeister
Exclusive Edison Dealers
Corner
John Baker, of Clairmont, was in
Oregon, City Saturday.
Dennis Driscoll, of Carus, was in
this city Monday.
Alvin Hornschuck, of Shubel, was
in this city Thursday.
William Parry, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City Sunday.
Eli Starks, of Highland, was an
Oregon City visitor on Saturday.
Robert Scliuebel, of Eldorado, was
in this city on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller, of
Carus, were in this city on Saturday.
C. E. Spence, of Beaver Creek, was
transacting business in Oregon City
on Monday.
Ferris Mayfiekl, a merchant of
Highland, was in Oregon City Satur
day and Sunday.
George Brenner, of Carus, was
among those transacting business in
Oregon City on. Saturday.
A. R. Cummings, a well known
farmer and fruitgrower of Canby,
was in this city on Wednesday.
Harry Sherwood, teacher of the
Carus school, made a business trip
to this city on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, of
Carus, visited with Rev. and Mrs. J.
R. Landsborough, of this city, on Fri
day. Mrs. Fred Bohlander, of Beaver
Creek, was among those visiting in
this city and in Portland on Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs W. P. Kerchem, of
Logan, were in this city on Wednes
day. Mr. Kerchem is one of Clacka
mas coupty's prominent farmers and
grangers.
William Schatz, a well known
farmer of Stafford, has been in this
city, having been summoned to serve
on the jury.
Robert Snodgrass, Jr., who is at
tending school in Portland, passed
through Oregon City on Sunday
evening, after spending the week-end
with his parents, Mr and Mi's. Robert
Snodgrass, Sr.,-of Liberal.
Dr. Cora Lemon, a prominent phy
sician of Grants Pass, was in this
city Wednesday accompanied by her
sister Mrs. E. P. Dedman, of Clack
amas, .whom she is visiting. Dr.
Lemon was formerly of this city,
where she is well known.
Mrs. F. E. Downey, of Yacolt,
Washington, who has tieen a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, of Greenpoint, returned to her
home on Saturday. Before leaving
for Yacolt, Mrs. Downey visited with
friends at Molalla, returning to this
city on Friday. '
Miss Kdith Dawson and Miss Creta
Clark left this city on Wednesday for
Grants Pass, and from that city they
will go to Selma, where Miss Dawson
will visit her sistpr Mrs. E. 0. Clark,
formerly M'ss Bernice Dawson of
this city. She will be the euest of
her sister until Julv. Miss Clark has
been residing in this city during the
winter and has gone to spend the
summer with her parents.
Miss Nell Younger, of Portland,
formerly teacher in the Oregon City
schools, is the giist of Mrs. William
Robinson, of West Linn. Miss
Younger has been in poor health for
the past month, but has imnroved
since coming to this city. Mj and
Mrs. Robinson have recently moved
to their farm from Portland.
J. C. Kaupisch, manager of the
Corvallis Creamerv at Canby. was in
Oreeon City on Friday on his way
home from Portland. '
G. B. Dimick returned from Eu
gene on Sunday, where he addres?ed
n political meeting. Ejfora return
ing to Oreeon City . Judire Dimick
visited other cities where hi was
called to give an address. All of the
meetings being largely attended.
for you
you to really know thie sur
prise. Let the Diamond
Disc Phonograph tell it to
you. Come to our store
and ask us so play any or
all of your favorite selec
tions. The result will be
more convincing than any
thing we could say. Our
invitation is most cordial.
& Andresen
John Scott, of Scott's Mills, is vis
iting friends in this city.
McKinley Kam, of Portland, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Saturday.
Charles Redmond, & prominent
real estate man of Milwaukie, was
transacting business in Oregon City
on Friday. '
A. D. Putrow, a well known resi
dent of this cyt ,iis seriously ill at
his home on Eleventh and Washing
ton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of
Portland, spent Saturday and Sun
day in this city as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. I. D. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joehnke and
daughter, Catharine, have moved to
their beautiful new Colonial home on
Fourth street near Jefferson street.
M. McGovern, a well known real
estate dealer of Milwaukie, was
among those transacting husiness in
Oregon City on Friday.
Mrs. I. S. Clark and daughter,
Miss Carolyn, pf Portland, were in
this city on Sunday, being guests at
the home of Mrs. G. W. Grace.
J. C. Zinzer. who is engaged in
farming in Washington, and who has
been visiting his family in this city,
.left on Saturday morning for Salem,
where he will look after propsrty in
terests. Carl Sdhram, who has been visit
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Schram, of this city, left on Tuesday
for Powell River, B .C, where ne
will resume his position with the
Powell River Paper company.
W. A. Petit, editor of the Even
ing News at Roseburg, was in Ore
gon City on business, Saturday. Mr.
Petit was formerly connected with
the Enterprise and Courier of this
city.
Dr. J. W. Powell, who formerly
resided in Oregon City, but later
moved with his family to Molalla,
where he purchased property and
erected a hotel, has sold his interest
in, that business and will now devote
his attention to the practice of medi
cine. Mr. and Mrs. William Moehnke
and little daughter, Catharine, of this
city, left on Saturday for Eaglb
Creek, where they will remain for
about three weeks, and will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Glover,
the latter of whom is a sister of
Mrs. Moehnke.
Mrs.J. J. Cooke and Mrs. G. W.
Grace left on Saturday morning,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Lillian Wink. Mrs. Cooke returned
to Oregon City on Saturday after
noon, but Mrs. Grace remained until
Monday, spending Sunday at Canby
as the guest of Mrs. Olga Ogle. .
William Weismandel, c this city,
has sold his farm in Clark county,
Washington, to Joseph Haas, of this
city, the latter who with his family
will soon take possession. The farm
consists of 40 acres, part of which
is under cultivation, and is situated
near Vancouver. Mr. Weismandel
has purchased the Haas property in
this city on First and Center street
consisting ot two lots ana nouse.
Mrs. J. A. Teeple, formerly Mrs.
N. C. Calvert, of Canby, but now of
Oak Grove, was in this city on Tues
day on her way to Canby on business.
Mrs. Teeple, who is a graduate oi
musical conservatories of New York
and Chicago, has organized a quar
tet at Oak Grove, this to appear in
concert in the near future; Mrs.
Teeple is a prominent instructor in
voice and piano, and while a resident
of Canby took an active part in mu
sical affairs. It was through the as
sistance of this woman that several
concerts were given at the Clackamas
County Fair of 1913, which attracted
large attendance.
Oregon City Jewelers
W. W. Wilson, of Eugene, was in
this city Monday and Tuesday.
N. R. Graham, of Woodburn, was
in this city on Monday and Tuesday.
W. E. Bonnet, of Colton, was in
this city on Monday and Tuesday.
C. L. Vonderahe, of Oak Grove,
was in Oregon City Friday and Sat
urday. W. S. Tull, a well known resident
of Barlow, was in Oregon City on
Friday and Saturday.
Pierce Wright, a well known res
ident of Liberal, was in this city on
Thursday and Friday.
F. W. McLeran, proprietor and
owner of Wilhoit Springs, was in this
city on Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beers of Mo
lalla, was among those transacting
business on Saturday and Sunday.
J. L. Knight, of Roseburgy was
among those registering at the Elec
tric hotel on Friday and Saturday.
Henry Holz,, of Grangeville, Idaho,
has arrived in Oregon City for the
purpose of looking for a location,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frye of Kalona,
Iowa, arrived in Oregon City on Mon
day and will remain here for a few
days.
J. A. Eaken, of Astoria, was reg
istered at the Electric on Monday
and Tuesday, holding court in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr and daughter,
Ruth, from Independence, Kansas,
are visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
Frank Lucas, of Parkplace.
Mrs. Michael Moehnke, who has
been spending the winter in this city
with her daughter, Mrs, William
Moehnke, has returned to Beaver
Creek.
H. A. Montgomery, of Astoria,
but formerly city engineer of this
city, has returned to the former city
after spending a few days in Oregon
City with friends.
Marion Shannon, of St. Johns, is
in this city, being the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Kellogg. Mrs. Shannon and baby
will arrive the latter part of the
week for a few day's visit.
yH. A. Galloway, formerly in the
newspaper business in this city be
ing owner and manager of the Daily
Star and Enterprise, and who sold
his newspaper interests in this city
leaving for Eastern Oregon now, is
is in a similar business in Independ
ence, Oregon.
Rev. E. A. Smith, the circulating
preacher of the county, is breaking
in a rejuvenated bicycle and' will at
tempt to make his rounds next Sun
day by wheel and will give his gray
haired friend (his horse) a rest. He
will preach at Logan at 11 A. M., and
at Evergreen at 3 P. M. In the very
near. future, assisted by Rev. A. J.
Ware, he will hold a special meeting
at Logan.
Henry Henningsen, formerly con
nected with the Hawley Pulp & Pa
per company of this city, who moved
to Floriston. California, about a year
ago, and who is now superintendent
of the naper mills at that place, has
arrived in Oregon City, where he will
remain "for a few days. Mr. Hen
ningsen is making his headquarters,
at the Electric Hotel while in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. F .M. Swift and
young son, Richard, who have been
occupying the residence of Mrs. Ver
nah Shewman at Risley, for the past
year, moved to this city on Monday,
where they have taken posession of
the G. B. Dimick residence on Thir
teenth and Main street, recently va
cated by Carl Joehnke and family.
Mrs. Shewman will arrive in Oreeon
in May, and will remain at Risley
station during the summer, being ac
companied by her son, Alon.
Henry Henrici, of Homedale, was
in this city on Monday.
George Holman, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shockley, of
Beaver Creek, were Oregon City vis
itors Wednesday.
W. W. Irvin,' a well known stock
man of Aurora, was transacting busi
ness in Oregon City on Saturday.
Dr. M. C. Strickland, who has been
in Southern California on business,
has returned to Oregon.
Otto Fisher, a well known young
farmer of Beaver Creek, was in this
city on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. William Guenther and daugh
ter Miss Esther, of Shubel, visited
in Oregon City on Wednesday.
Henry Moehnke and family, of
Shubel, visited relatives in Oregon
City Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mary Parry, of Beaver Creek
a popular young lady of that place,
visited friends in Oregon City on
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. B. Shively, who has been
seriously ill at her home for several
weeks is improving, but still confined
to her room.
Get your letterheads and envelopes
printed with the name of your farm
on them. The Courier will make them
cheap for you.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Guenther, of
this city, who visited their daughter,
Mrs. Davenport, of Portland, last
week, have returned to Oregon City.
Mrs. E. P. Bollinger, of Portland,
who has been in this city the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger,
returned to her home on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. E. L. Shaw, who has been
ill at her home for several weeks,
was removed to the St. Vincent's hos
pital in Portland on Wednesday of
last week, where she will undergo
medical treatment.
CITY DID RIGHT .
Lady Voter Says it is Only Means to
Catch Law Violators
To the Editor:
Is not the Courier's article of
April 23 entitled "Frame-up Proof Is
a Raw Deal" unfair to officials who
are trying to enforce the law against
obtaining liquor in Oregon City? As
the case is understood by some of us,
the law has been broken in the same
way again ond again, but it seems
well nigh impossible to obtain a con
viction in the ordinary manner. One
can readily see that the person who
gets liquor on a doctor's prescription
will not bear witness against him. He
will want the same accomodation
again. Officials who know the law is
being broken but are unable to ob
tain evidence because of a stand-in
are certainly justified in getting the
evidence through a detective.
As to the $89 twice mentioned
will taxes be any higher next year
on that account? Has not Mr. Lo
der provided for that fee with the
$100 fine? .
The other day I heard a Portland
physician one of the big ones say
in a carefully written speech that the
giving of alcoholic stimulants to the
sick was a relic of a superstition
which had come down to us from the
dark ages. That he had not in the
past fifteen years of his practice giv
en one drop of alcoholic stimulants
nor had he been called into consul
tation with any nhvsician who used
them in his practice. This from one
whose reputation as a physician and
surgeon extends fromone end of the
Coast to the other. Then why so
much sympathy for the entrapped
law-breaker ?
Mr. Loder has the unbounded ad
miration of many people in this com
munity (not all church members or
prohibitionis1s either) because Jne
had the moral courage (that rarest
of attributes in an official) to stand
up and mete out a just punishment
knowing full well the criticism which
would be heaped upon him for doing
his duty. May his kind increase.
We are glad that the city's unjust
law of a one man judge has been
brought to the attention of the people
bv Mr. Loder'a ruling. It might have
remained a city ordinance for the
fext twenty years without its jus
tice ever bcinff questioned so long
as the oppression was on the poor
and friendless only.
Frank Jaggar, of Carus, visited
Sunday and Monday. t ,
i J t $ vSt M J & $
J IN SOCIAL. CIRCLES J
K if
v Parties, Entertainments, etc.,
J of Interest to Lady Readers !
(35 g)8 . t$ tC i$
The masquerade ball given by the
Canemah Progressive League at
Stokes' hall, Canemah, on Tuesday
evening of last week was a decided
success, both socially and financial
ly, and was attended by about 100
people. A six piece orchestra com
posed of musicians of this city and
Canemah furnished the music foro
dancing, many of the latest and pop
ular dance music being enjoyed by
the merry dancers. The grand
march was led by Miss Helen Smith
and Herman Rakel. The ball room
was filled with maskers, some attired
in beautiful costumes, while others in
grotesque. The masques were re
moved about 10 o'clock. Miss Jennie
Rose was awarded the prize for the
best dressed lady, representing an
Indian maiden. The prize for the
best diessed man was awarded to J.
Bierman. Miss Helen Smith, who
carried out her part to perfection as
"Snookum," was awarded first prize
as the most grotesque costumed lady,
and Herman Rakel was awarded the
gentleman's prize. Mr. Rakel repre
sented "Hjram Birdseed." Miss
Smith and Mr. Rakel were awarded
prizes at a similar affair last year.
The committee having the affair
in charge and which much credit is
due for the success of the dance was
composed of Mrs. Elbon Long, Mrs.
Maxwell Telford, Miss Helen Smith,
ORcar Smith, Louis Smith.
New Tailoring Establishment
Tommv Kelts and Jimmie Hogue
are moving to their new location at
519 Main street, oi tnis city.
They have a first class line of la
dies and gents tailoring and are also
in a condition to handle all cleaning,
pressing, altering, dyeing and will
make a specialty of ladies work.
Their prices will be very reasonable
with an absolute zuarantee of satis
faction.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1 A
FOR SALE Horses of all kinds;
fresh milch cows and heifers. Wal
ter Barn, Oregon City.
LARSEN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION
The Largest and Most Complete
General Stock in the Country for the
Farmer, Lumberman, Family and the
Public in General, and parties buying
in Wholesale quantities we can save
Big Money.
S.&H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO CASH BUYERS.
Cor. 1 Oth and Main Sts., Oregon City
NEW UNDERTAKING BUSINESS
Myers and Brady have Converted
Residence into Establishment
Tom J. Myers and E. A. Brady
have formed a partnership and have
gone into the undertaking business,
opening their undertaking parlors
in the beautiful residence formerly
owned by Dr ,E. A. Sommer, of Port
land, recently purchased by Mr. Bra
dy. This undertaking establishment
is located on Tenth and Water street.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers, who have
been residing on Main street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, are
occupying the second story of the
building, taking up their residence
at that place the latter part of last
week.
Mr. Myers, a well known under
taker of this city, having been con
nected for five years with the Finley
undertaking establishment in Port
land, and for five years has been in
this business in Oregon City. He is
well known throughout Clackamas
county, having resided in this city
all of his life except the three years
he spent in Portland.
Mr. Brady has resided in Oregon
City for some time, and has been in
business in this city for several years
AGED 117 YEARS
Mrs. D'Lore, Friend of McLoughlin,
Once Resident of this County
Mrs. D'Lore, of Portland, who died
in that city at the advanced age of
117. years, last week, was buried in
Mt. Calvary cemetery, Portland, last
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ander
son, Miss Elsie Watts and D. O. An
derson, of this city, attending the
funeral services.
Mrs. D'Lore has resided at the Old
Ladies' Home in Poortland for the
past five years, but before that time
resided in Clackamas county, making
her home at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Anderson. At the time
of her death she was without funds
and as the relatives had telegraphed
the undertakers, Dunning & Mclntee,
of Portland, to bury her, the unfor
tunate woman would have been giv
en a county burial, had it not been
for the Anderson family in this city,
who circulated a petition and se
cured over $55 in payment for the
expenses of a burial. The Dunning
& Mclntee company , of Portland,
kindly donated these services besides
furnishing a burial robe and convey
ance to the cemetery while the Betz
Floral company at Jennings Lodge
donated flowers. The casket was liter
ally hidden by beautiful flowers,
which were placed in the grave of the
departed.
Mrs. D'Lore was an old. time friend
of Dr. John McLoughlin, and well re
membered his marriage day. Al
though she had lived to such a ripe
old age she was unusually intelligent
and could plainly give an account of
the early-day life when she was a
girl living at Ft. Vancouver, Wash
ington. Up to the time of her death
she was able to do the finest of needle
work without the aid of spectacles
and was delighted when displaying
some ofher needlework to friends,
as well as telling of the experience
she had in the early days during the
time when the Red Skins were giv
ing the Whites so much trouble. Her
stories were interesting, and no one
could help from admiring the pioneer
woman as she related her early day
experiences in the West. Her hus
band reached the age of 105 year,
and was also a pioneer of the West.
Ben Fisher, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city on Thursday.
CLARKES
Rev. Moore, the elder of the En
glish M. E .church, preached in this
place in the English church last Sun
day. Miss Bertha and Ida' Zwahlen
spent Sunday with Miss Lydia Klein
smith, v
Mr. Wettlaufer was in town last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henton cam
back from Washington the other
week.
Timber Grove School will close
Friday, May 1st.
Mr. G. M .Marquardt and daugh
ter Dora were in town last week.
Mrs. Zwahlen and daughter were
in town last week.
TOniO LENSES
.A
are deep-curved lenses
which not only wonder
fully enlarge your field
of vision but give you a
lot of real comfort and
vastly improve your personal appearance. If
you wear glasses, you should know all about
TORIC LENSES
Let us demonstrate and explain their many
advantages.
rUiJ
AUTOMOBILE GDGGLES--IN ALL COLORS
We grind your correction in Coggles
Library Frames, Light and Durable. Broken Lenses duplicated
while you wait
WM. A. SCHILLING
Optometrist and Optician
At CARDNER S JEWELRY STORE
Factory on PremUei, 719 Main St. ORECON CITY, ORECON
CO.
ONCE A RESIDENT HERE
Springwater Boy Who has Made
Good in the World
The following is taken from the
Evanston, 111., Daily News. Mr. War
nock is a son of Mason Warnock of
Springwater, and he left home 21
years ago.
Mr. Warnock in leaving Evanston
is going to the south to enter a new
line, as influential friends have of
fered him a fine position in connec
tion with the building of a railroad,
in which Mr. Warnock will have
charge, when finished, wshrdluvbgqkj
charge of a large office force. The
railroad, when finished, will be one of
the wost important in the south run
ning from Memphis, Tenn., to Florida
where it will make connections with
the principal seaports.
Few of the business men who have
come to Evanston in the last ten or
fifteen years have had greater suc
cess than Mr. Warnock. He prac
tically was the one who introduced
the pantitorium idea into this city
and none has equaled him in his
management of this enterprise, al
though he has had many imitators.
So sagaciously has he builded this
business that he laid in the founda
tion of the considerable fortune
which he now has the good luck to
possess.
Splendid Success
The social, which was given at the
Carus school house Saturday evening,
April 25, was a great success. A
large crowd was in attendance and
fine program was enjoyed. Fortune
also favored the people with a beau
tiful night.
One of the prettiest features on
the program was a guitar accompan
iment to a song rendered by three
girls, who were gowned in simple
but lovely white dre.'jaes, trimmed
with silver tinsel. Also a dialogue
called "Dr. Cure-Ail," was given
very charmingly.
The amount made by selling bas
kets and sandwiches, was about
$28.00. We thank the kind outsiders
who helped with the programme, and
also the teacher, Mr. Harry Sher
wood, whose efforts in giving the
crowd a good program was a grand
success. Thanks also to the boys,
who were there with their pocket
books. The Courier is $1.50 year, but to
the subscriber who pays a year in
advance it is $1.00.
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
"I was under a great strain nurs
ing a relative through three months'
sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van de
Sande of Kirkland, 111., and "Elec
tric Bitters kept me from breaking
down. I will never be without it.
Do you feel tired and worn out?. No
appetite and food won't digest? It
isn't the Rpring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start a month's
treatment to-day; nothing better for
stomach, liver and kidneys. The
great Bpring tonic. Relief or mon
ey back. 50c and $1.00 at your drug
gist. ana
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS a SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I WILL GOT $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bone orDcc? Glands
No KNIFE or PAIN
No Pay Until Cured
No X Itsv or other
windle. An bland
plant makes the euro
ABSOLUTE 0UARAH TEE
Any TUMOR, LUMP or
Sore on the Up. face
or body long ii Cukw
KNav ir Pains until lnt
taKe. 120-PAGE BOOK
lent free; testimonial, uf
r. ST. i I
4.
I ..Ml)
tmxift&mls ctlrm at home
warns to home
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
b CANCER. We return thousands Dylno,
Cam) Too Lata. We have cured 1U.UO0 In 20 yr.
Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY& CO.
ft 436 VALENCIA ST., SAH FRANCISCO, C1L
KINDLY MAIL this to some one with CANCER
MP.U
1 f!
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L1!'