" Oregon city Courier, Thursday, may 28, 1914.
QUESTIONS FOR U'REN,
SMITH AND WITIIYCOMBE
W. A. Turner, of Portland, Wants to
Know Where They Sland on
Matters
This is a mere catch phrase for
serums and vaccines and these filthy
poisons are so-called for the specific
purpose of deceiving people. It is
the last resort of the medical frater
nity to gull the people and their ef
forts are now directed to hastening
this diabolical fake on the people by
law if possible, and majce it compul
sory, and that is why so many doc
tors are candidates for office. No
sane person on second thought would
ever accuse the medical fraternity
of being philanthropists, and the idea
that they seek to abolish all disease
by "preventive medicine" or any
other agency , and thus destroy their
own living is absolutely preposter
ous. These doctors after watching
serums kill thousands of people know
that their administration means more
business for the future, for they plant
the seeds of cancer, tuberculosis,
smallpox, menigitis, tetamus, measles
scarlet fever, mumps, diptheria and
other diseases.
Prevention of disease will never
come from rotting the bodies of
school children and others, but can
be largely modified and eventually
prevented, by cleanliness, sanitation
and correct living and dietary, some
thing the medical profession knows
little about, If the people who call
medical doctors would forbid the use
of serums and vaccines, "preventive
medicine" would soon be a thing of J
the past, but the doctors are the cruet
owners of the serum factories and
vaccine farms and this filth must be
sold, even if given away "free by
state health oliicers, for the taxpay
ers foot the bills. The State of Ore
gon sets aside $1,000 a year for
smallpox vaccine, done, of course, at
the instigation of the state board of
health. By the way, 1 would like to
ask Mr. U'Ken, Mr. Smith, Mr.
Withycombe and the other candidates
or governor, to state through this
paper if they are in favor of the med
ical monopoly now illegally existing
in the state board of health, and
which is costing the taxpayers of
Oregon over $100,000 a year. They
have stated what boards they would
consolidate and abolish,, but not one
word about the most expensive and
useless one of all. I think the tax
payers will be glad to hear from
these gentlemen. Is there one among
you with the backbone and nerve
enough to declare yourself on this
point?
Prohibition and Woman Suffrage
Personally I am an abstainer and
am opposed to the American form of
saloon, but while I am for . temper
ance in eating and drinking, my past
observations and an experience of
living more than 20 years in so-called
"dry" sections of Southern Califor
nia, leads me to believe that compul
sion is a bad thing to use on people,
whether to correct their habits of eat)"
ing and drinking, or in saddling one
kind of medicine on them. Prohi
bition is a great thing, in communi
ties that have never- tried it and it
always comes out second best and
never prohibits. I lived in Los An
gedles when the anti-saloon league
forced a vote on making that big
city "dry" it went two to one wet.
Then came female suffrage and the
Bame people called another election
a month after the women could vote.
It went three to one wet.
Radical prohis fail to grasp the
lact that all women are not proni
bitionists, and that ufter the first
flush and novelty of voting is over,
it settles down to tho short haired
voting "dry", the homo-loving woman
not voting:, and the great mass of
"consumers," such as working women
and others who like personal liberty,
voting with their husbands, brothers
J fl,,. 'Pl, 1,1 fonlu
widest open states in the Union, and
have had woman suffrage more than
20 years each, and I heard the lady
president of the teuerated ciuds or
Colorado say, in a speech in Los An
geles, that for 1G years they had tried
. to repeal the law granting women
the right to vote, but could not ac
complish it.
In California tho recent election
Bhowed that after 2 years of women
voting many places "dry," the stimc
places went "wet" and the "wet"
places went wetter. Education and
sane methods will accomplish more
to abolish tho liquor trallic than com
pulsion, for the latter method is odi
ous to all Americans, and even if it
is accomplished it never , prohibits,
and makes moral cowards and pet
verts of men who otherwise would
be good citizens.
Items of Interest
Governor Glynn, of New York,
vetoed the bill granting Christian
Scientists the right to practice .In
New York. Tho medical trust was
too strong for this Tammany weak-
'"a committee has found that 47.7
per cent, of the diagnosis muile at
Bellevne Hospital in New York, wore
wrong. They admit this much. If
. the truth were known, not more than
10 per cent would probably be near
er the mark.
Two policemen in Washington, P.
C, were recently bitten by a dog.
Both died under the Pasteur treat
ment. Public Health Surgeon llas.
seltine wroto about it: "There is
one condition seen in these patients
that seems to be tho direct result of
tho treatment, viz., paralysis, more
nr less rnmtilete and often ro exten
sive to bo a cause of anxiety as to
the final results," anyone wihiiuik
this "famous" treatment for dog bite
can get it from Dr. Calvin S. White,
nor Sfi.OUU a vear "lieaim ouicer in
An or dor for the sterilization of
twenty-five convicts ut the Fort Mud
ionii nnnilpntiarv. Iowa, was recent
lv rescinded. The convicts took the
matter to court and their lawyers
will press the point anyway, for fear
of future orders.
V.Ap Nurilstrom. of .Minneapolis,
was forcibly taken by tlm police, out
nf his house, m a pairoi wagon, iu
the Hopewell tuberculosis hospital.
Still we speak or tno ireeuoni we en
inv in this country.
2500 patients and 'ISO nurses were
ordered vaccinuu'u in uro jjmn"""1!'
ton, N. Y., state hospital by Cnr
Bin-, state health officer. This is
omnia nf what von will eet in Ore
gon if you don't 'put the right men
in office.
Typhoid Fever
T hnVA assisted tvnhoid fever pa
tients to recover in from three to
ten days, instead of letting the dis
ease "run its course" by the follow
ing simple method: Flush the colon
.inilw fnr a few da vs. drink
orange and grape juice, alternately,
one third glass or juice ana em .Ku
water to make one half glass alto
gether every 30 minutes until four
o'clock. Put one tablcspoonful of
lemon juice in the grape juice. . Eat
nothing for a few days as the juices
will be sufficient. Feed warm cooked
fruit and green leaf vegetables, raw
and cooked when beginning to re
cover, when sick the gastric fluids are
withheld and a sick person cannot di
gest food and it decomposes and
makes trouble.
WHERE CITIES WIN
Health of City Pupils Much Better
Than Those of Country Schools
The following editorial from the
Youth's Companion is sent to ' the
Courier by a lady reader with request.
that it be published:
Which are healthier city child
ren or country children? Can there
be more than one answer? Country
children have the pure air, the whole
some food, the exercise, and all the
other good things that farm and vil
lage life afford. The city is the place
or tne tenements ana me pmiui
slums, of poverty, neglect, and ig'
norance. Of course, then, country
children are healthier.
Thac has long teen the popular be
lief, but the National Council of Ed
ucation and the American Medical
Association have upset it. Through
committees that have been studying
the subject for two years in all parts
of the country, tney maKe tne amaz
ing report that country school child
ren are actually irom 10 to zo per
cent, less healthy than city school
children.
The conclusion will astonish us
less if we stop to think how times
have changed, it is no longer mere
ly a case of city against country life,
but a case of city oversight and care
against rural indifference and neglect
Four hundred of our cities look care
fully after the health of their school
children. Thqy furnish medical in
spection, school nurses, medical ana
dental clinics, and buildings designed
with proper regard for lighting, ven
tilation, and seating.
On the other hand, not one state
in five provides even the simplest
medical inspection for children in the
country schools. What is the Te
sult? A study of twenty,five typi
cal cities and of hundreds of rural
districts, chosen at random in Mass
achusetts. New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Virginia, and Idaho, shows these per
centages: curvature of the aping,
jwing largely to school seats,
,n the cities, d.o in the country; ear
.rouble, 1 in the cities, 5 in the coun
try; eye defects, 6.1 in the cities,
61.V0 m wis country, itueuutUH, o.o
larged tonsils, 8,8 in the city, 30 in
the country.
In one city, for example, 69 per
cent of the school children have some
physical defect 'serious enough to
warrant medical attention; but m
1,831 rural districts in the same state
the percentage is 75. In the crowded
city of New York, less than 1 per
cent of the school children have any
affection of the lungs; in the rural
schools of a Virginia county, the per
centage is 3.7. Heart trouble is twice
as prevalent among country school
children as among those in the city
schools: and although 23.3 per cent
of the city school children suffer from
poorly nourished bodies, in the coun
try schools the percentage is 31.2.
The investigation shows in definite
terms the progress that the cities are
making and the returns that they
get from their investment in medi
cal supervision for the schools.
What the cities are doing for their
own children, the states, as far as
conditions permit, should do for the
children in the rural districts. Some
states have already made a good be
ginning, but most of them have done
little or nothing. The rural districts
cannot unaided do the work thorough
ly, although many could easily ac
complish much more than they do
now. Above all, a responsibility too
often unrecognized rests on the inui
vidual country home.
SHUBEL
A Difference of $90
Oregon City, Rt. 2, Box 86.
May 23, 1914.
Editor Courier:
In my article in the Courier of the
21 inst. on "Good Rotds Without
Bonds," you make me say, "that I
don't think the cost of keeping good
crushed rock road in good order
would exceed $10 each year per mile"
Now you will find this is a mistake
in setting the type, I did not say $10
per mile, but $100 per mile, I can
.easily accoui.t far the mistake, and
am willing to excuse it too, on ac
count of your trouble in your office,
and your great rush of moving into
your new nome, where you will not
be paving tribute to the liquor inter
ests, but I thought I better call your
attention to the mistake for fear the
people that read it, might think I had
gone crazy, and have' me sent to the
crazy house.
We can all see that this bonding
question is not dead, but just simply
knocked out, for the time being, and
will be ready to come back at us
again with all the foroe it can muster
at tho first opportunity. Those mon
ey lenders, automobile manufactur
ers, roadmaking men, and men and
companies, handling road material,
are all watching their chance to get
their tallons fastened into Clackamas
county, and the sooner we get a sa
tisfactory plan of building good
roada without bonds, adopted, and
under permanent hjadwny, tho better
it will be for all of uh. One part
of the eounty has the same right to
have good roads, that the other part
has, and good roads all over the
mediums in the state. Watch the
all over the county.
George Hicinbothom
ises to win him the candidacy for
county commissioner, as he desired
that position very much. But he
found there were several like himself
seeking the nomination. So Hazelia
can't boast of a single candidate.
Mr. Wilson, the presiding elder, of
this charge, was a guest at the H.
Durtcan' home Saturday evening.
Sunday school at Hazelia every
Sunday, begins at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
Everyone invited.
Katy-Did.
EX-STUDENTS O. A. C.
WHERE DO YOU LIVE
SEXUAL. KNOWLEDGE
Scene from "Anthony and Cleopatra."
HAZELIA
Mrs, Charley Larsen visited with
her mother Mrs. C. C. Borland, Wed-
A concerted effort, is hninc made
uy tne Aiumni Association of the Ore
gon Agricultural College to locate all
ex-students of the college. The sev
eral thousand loyal supporters of O.
A. C, who left before graduation,
are to be made associate members, of
the Alumni.
Remarks returns are being receiv
ed, indicating an immense attendance
at the Home Coming Rally at Cor
vallis, June 8th. Over 500 Aulmni
and ex-students have already been
heard from, and an attendance of
about 1000 seems assured.
Through the courtesy of the Ore
gon City Courier ex-students and all
alumni and ' alumnae whose present
auaresses are not on hie, are request
ed to mail address at once to the Sec
retary, at the new O. A. C. Alumni
Headquarters, 419 Commercial Club
Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Important
information concerning the "Rally','
and new plans for Alumni organiza
tion and activities will be mailed them
Many of those attending tho Rally
June 8th, plan to go t oPortland for
the Rose Festival on the 9th-10th-11th
and 12th.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
Illustrated 320 Pages
Tells all about sex matters; what I
young men and women, young wives
wiu nusuanas ana all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths of
sex life in relation to happiness in
marriage. "Secrets" of manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses, social
evil, diseases, etc.
. ffhe latest, most advanced and
comprehensive work that W
been issued on sexual 'hygiene. Price
less instruction for those who are
ready for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses teachers,
doctors, lawvers. preachers, sncial
workers, Sunday School teachers and
all others, young and old, what all
nejed to know about sex matters. By
vviiuium ocott mil, rh. U., M. D.
Leipzig.)
Newspaper Comments:
"Scientifically correct" Chicago
Tribune. "Accurate and up-to-date."
Tit. :i j i ;
rmiaueipnia rress. "Standard
book of knowledge." Philadelphia
Ledger. The New York World says:
"Plain truths for those who need or
ought to know them for the preven
tion of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only $1
Coin or money order, postage ten
cents extra.
Miami Publishing Company,
Dayton, Ohio.
Keep Bowel Movement Regular
Dr. King's New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons
aim waste. improve your complex
ion by flushing the liver and kiHnevs.
"I got more relief from one box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills than any
medicine I ever tried," says C E Hat
field, of Chicago, 111. 25c at your
uruggist.
The rain Saturday and Sunday
means more dollars for the farmer
while it probably meant less for the
merchants in Oregon City on Booster
day. No doubt they expect to get
theirs some other day. .
Quite a number of farmers are
complaining about chicken thieves
getting their chickens. Otto Liman
shot one Saturday night, it took sev
eral shots to end his thieving career,
It will take something else to end the
scent. It was a skunk.
Geo. Kirbvson is here visiting
few days, not being able to work as
he was in the hospital several weeks
crippled with rheumatism.
The man who posted a lot of bank
rupt sale bills here last week, caused
several near, and one actual run
away by not tacking his bills on top
and bottom. The next time ne puts
up bills in that shape he may run
into a bunch of trouble.
L. Moser has the foundation ready
for his new house.
II. S. Grasse and wife, from Ok
lahoma, who wero visiting with his
brother, Arthur Grosse, left for
Eastern Washington Tuesday, to stay
for the summer.
John Bluhm and sister, Athlcon
went to Portland Friday, one to take
in the sights, the other to visit with
her relatives a few days.
D. J. Makinster is kept busy with
his wood saw sawing next winter's
wood for tho farmers.
Jacob Grossmuller Jr. who was at
home several months, went back to
Portland to work.
Corn and late potato planting are
being crowded now,' and if some of
the game wardens will kindly come
and keep tho China pheasants from
digging up the corn they will pre
vent some of the farmers from break
ing tho rame laws. If the birds mus'
bo protected, our crops surely ought
to have some protection.
Accidents to the flesh
will happen, no matter
now curciul you are.
Ballard's
SNOW
LINIMENT
Kept Always In tho houso Is
a guarantee of prompt treat
ment whenever there Is a cut,
burn. lirulBo or other lnlurv to
4 the flosn of any member of the
The sooner these
I greater
rlit heal
y.
I wounds are troatoJ. the
certainty mat tney w
without much pain or loss of
time. It IB equally certain that
the torture of rheumatism,
neuralgia and sciatica, lame
back, stiff neck and lumbago
will he eased, and the disease
speedily driven out of the body.
If you have It on hand the
suffering- la short and the cure
u speedy taxi complete,
Price 20c, B0o Bad 11.00 per
Bottle.
JamaiF.Ballard.Prop. OtLoule.Mo.
ROSSIS
Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sere
fcyee.
' t- 8vSl VsS'gS galling - Sg'B'gSgGv
Bill -i!iwi 3 ms
K 4 V- u f 1 o j. P n o z -3 er 3 S.M ft
3 ;.rjr w - siiimm !; S ijh
ft) ?- X -V jKTv 35S - 2-2- l335-35 w ,o Kg
hh O i uWm s 1 H itli
nffic'w ;l fv rj a J; la 1 1 z
EL M mI ? S y ,,oP.'i K 6,3, . a o B B
& s I s.1' !l III I
nesday.
School closed at Hazelia Friday.
The teacher. Miss Julia WeHHlo nml
pupils, pave a nice program in the
evening and served refreshments.
Miss Verna Price dnd Miss Tleltn
Roberson were cuesta nf Mr nn,l
Mrs. S. S. Boutz. Saturdnv nnrl Run.
day.
Miss Lucille Duncan snent t.hi
ween s ena witn nome loiks.
Miss Delta Carter is working fnr
W,T.. T t-v ; I
mis. jj. uuviuson.
Miss Malul Wanker is out and an-
Biunuy us wen as ever since her
operation.
Most of Hazelia ladies voted at tho
primaries in Usweo-o, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiillino fm
of Hazelia. but now of Portland, wer',.
guests of Mr. Max Sturts Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. John Wanker was a pleasant
snooper m rorunnd Tuesday.
The Lehman, Chi1d. and Wnrthimr-
ton families attended tho Dnlo-Shin.
1 ;.. m r
iiuutiuis in uswego luesaay.
Miss Nina Wanker was a truest at
ihe McMahan and East
unclay.
!Miss Marw Worthintrton. of Os
wego, has been visiting with Mrs.
r rns i nuus.
Mr. Tiedman. formerly of Hazelin.
but now of Oswego, has purchased a
new Ford automobile.
Max MacMahan was deliehtefuHv
entertained by Miss Nina Wakner,
Sunday evening.
Malvm Carter and family were re
newing old acauaintances in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiedman were visit
ing in the Stafford country Sunday.
Mrs. Hultberu was a visitor in
Portland Saturday.
Mrs. MacVay and daughter, Miss
Kate, spent Sunday in Portland.
J. r. look was out canvassinrr.
Jones Drug Co., Oregon Uty.trying to get enough voter's prom-
ORDER OF EXERCISES
All comrades and old soldiers are hereby notified that
Memorial Service will be held at the Christian Church at
Gladstone on Sunday, May 24, at 10:45 a. m., Rev. Roy
Dunn, officiating. Comrades and Relief Corps will as
semble at Willamette Hall at 10 o'clock and take the 10:30
car to Gladstone, and will be accompanied by the drum
corps, Sons of Veterans and the Oregon National Guard.
May 30 the Relief Corps and school children will
meet at Willamette Hall at 1) o'clock, and March to the
bridge where appropriate exercises will be conducted by
the Relief Corps. After which the school children, pre
ceeded by the Drum Corps and an escprt of the National
Guard, will march to Shively Hall, where Prof. Tooze and
Father Hildebrand will deliver short addresses.
At 8:30 o'clock a committee of the Post, Relief
Corps and school children, accompanied by an escort of
the National Guard, will proceed to Mountain View cem
etery, and decorate the graves of deceased comrades and
members of the Relief Corps.
At twelve o'clock the members of the Relief Corps
will furnish a dinner at Willamette Hall to all comrades
nnd their wives.
At 2 p. m. the Post and Corps will be formed on
Main street and escorted by the Oregon Drum Corps
and Company G., Oregon National Guard, march to Shive
ly Hall, where tKe following program will be rendered:
Music Oregon Veteran Drum Corps
Prayer Rev. T. B. Ford
Star Spangled' Banner Imogen Harding Brodie
Introduction by Commander H.S.Clyde
Song , Nellie M. Cooper '
President of Day Mayor Linn E. Jones
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address William Miller
The Unknown Dead Rev. W. T. Milliken
Song Oscar L. Woodfin
Address , Hon. W. A. Dimick
Crowning Monument Officer of the Day
Prayer, ritual page 11 Chaplain
Ceremonies of Meade Relief Corps No. 18.
Roll of Honor : Adjutant
Song. "Taps" Imogen Harding Brodie
The exercises heretofore held at the cemetery will
tr.ko place r.t Shively Hall.
Committee to decorate graves at outside cemeteries:
Cnnby, J. J. Mallett; Canemah, A. F. Stokes; Oswego, J.
A. Tuft; Clackamas, A. P. Landes.
Mrs. Amelia Martin, Mrs. -Nellie Alld redge, Inez James.
Geo. A. Harding,. Frank Moore, E. B. Grant, J. Doremus,
J. Sewell.
't A ' Iff' A
t r
GREAT HISTORIC DRAMA
COMING TO GRAND
Anthony and Cleopatra to be Shown
Here on June 1 and 2.
Through the magic medium of the
photo-play the most tragic of history
will be shown in the Grand Theatre,
Oregon City, Monday and Tuesday,
June 1 and 2. Manager Charles Sch
ram has secured the Italian "Cines"
production of this historic drama of
conquest, and in its many reels the
story of "Anthony and Cleopatra"
win ue snown on tne two dates named
above. To prepare these films all the
skill of the moving picture expert
was utilized, and over 7,500 people
enacted tne scenes wmch taken to
gether make this greatest of all great
photo-dramas.
Sceinically the production will
leave nothing to be desired. Staged
elaborately and with an accuracy of
detail, the scenes will depict both
Rome and EervDt at their times of
grfeatest progress and magnificence;
throughout the action of the selint
drama will run the thrilling and pas
sionate conquest of the great War
rior by the East's most, famed queen.
The costuming of the characters is
superb, and the great scenes showing
the masses of troops and people will
not only be impressive but will be
instructive as well.
The story of "Anthonv and Cleo
patra" tells of the events that oc
cured in the neighborhood of the year
41 B. C. and which did much to mould
the later history of the civilized
world. Starting with the landino- nf
Anthony's victorious army at Alex
andria, and the commander's request
that Cleopatra visit him and explain
why Rome's law had not been ob
served, the action of the drama shows
the rapid conquest of the great gen
eral by the beautiful Egyptian queen,
and the Roman's abandonment of his
duty so that he may bask in the
presence of his new-found love.
The efforts of Marc Anthony's wife
Octavia, to win back her lord from
the allurements of the Egyptian are
shown, together with her repulse and
the later invasion of Cleopatra's do
mains by an army of Romans sent to
bring the former leader back to his
own land. The panic among the
Egyptians when the news of the
landing of this army is carried to the
court provides one of the greatest
scenes in the photo-play. Anthony's
suicide to hide his own disgrace, and
the pomp and ceremony of his fun
eral afford further opportunity for
spectacular motion-picture marvels;
and the entire production comes to a
climax in Cleopatra's own death,
which she seeks -to save herself the
indignity of being taken back to
Rome a captive.
Those who have see nthe "Cines"
production pronounce it the greatest
masterpiece that this enterprising
producing company' has yet turned
out, and when it is recalled what a
triumph "Quo Vadis" was, this is,
saying a great deal for the films.
Manager Schram believes that in ob
taining this great production for the
patrons of the Grand Theatre he has.
done his utmost to give Oregon City
people only the best in photo-plays,
and offers "Anthony and Cleonatra"
for two days as the crowning feature
of the present year s season at his
house.
ffi&t of Ua&, Meat JJoat 2Co. 2, (5. A. 28.
ROLL OF HONOR
Andrews, L. M., 47th 111. Lawton, A. S., 116th N.Y.
Atney, M. Jfc,., 1st Ore. Leslie, R, 22d Ohio, Bat.
Babcock, C. C, 8th Minn
Barin, S. T., 1st Ore.
Blount, J. R., 107th 111.
Bill, D. K., 3rd Minn,
Long, M., 51st Ind.
Martin, Atwell, 126th 111.
McNaught, F., 1st Ore.
McCown, F. O.
& Jli'jWi. Means, Tho's., 14th Kan.
s&, w: , rind: rAT Ind-
ri&1Sh Wis- .&Vi?8irt in.
Chute, G., 12th Me. D . . ,' T
Clinefelter, A. S., 18th O. ae- patk, 129th 111.
Davis, P. J., 29th la. Prmdle, Isaac, 14th Conn.
Delay, Wm., 3rd la. cav. Roberts, S. L., 1st Ind.
Dimick, J. J8., 1st Ore. Robinson, D., 7th la., cav.
Dwyer, Chas J., U. S. ma. Rockwell, L. D., 74tn 111.
Ewing, S. D., 58th Ohio. Rowan, M., 14th Ind. cav.
Card, J. j., 1st Ore. cav. Ryckman, C. T., 33rd Wis.
Grider, E. T., 27th, Ind. Slover, D. J., 1st Ore.
A. Guynup, 60th N. Y. Sawyer, A L., 38th la.
Harless, John, 147th Ind. Schale, Jacob, 68, 111.
Hickman, C. T., 2nd Wis. Shadel, John F., 88th Pa.
Hickman, L., 87th Ind. Shoup, J. F., 103rd Pa.
Higgins, John, 40th Wis. Thompson, Alex, Hv. Bat.
Hochn, Geo., 8th Ind. cav. Tingle, H. B., 135 A. Ohio
Ho land, Thomas T., Mo. Tingle, Harvey, 45th Ohio
Holmes, O., 18th U. S. Walker, F., 3rd Kan.
Hutson, E., 140th, N. Y. Thomas, S., 4th Mich. cav.
Immel, C. J., 82nd Ind. Watenpaueh.W.W.. 36 111.
ft
Ingram, L. W., 148th Pa.
Jordan, John, 17th Ind.
Joyner, J. H., 60th Ind.
Keller, Jas., 1st Wis. cav,
Koplin, J., 9th Ind.
Washburn, A.J., N.Y. Vol.
Williams, J. R., 1st Wis.
Willoughby.M.E., 121st O.
Wood, Z. C.
Vanduyn, T. C, 101st Ind.
Deaths Since Last Memorial Day
Pardee,. J. K. 2nd O. cav. Dugger, J., 13th Ky. cav.
Halliman.W., 2d Ntf. cav. Po"&i'l8t Mich" sharP'
Cahill, E., 80th O. Inf.
Carpenter.E., 43d Wis. In.
Cooper, R.M., 183d Pa. In. Gard, Milo, 1st Ore.
cav.
Mrarec'lofe -vX. 1"? ?tee, yet sold at
ing and heloful meeting at. T, 1.. leas .an tires of ordi-
Sunday night. Mr. HE Crosstook ,t ui 8 arantee cov
obt e ALredgeVoihtsSun- rJf
day night, who were great y enjoyed service ah mlles
On Friday- night of last week the abn rJt V everyt.hing except
Baptist Soir went on .Z? i-i .These tlres are ""tended for
add fl.hJe1,m.eeoinl,. . ,,, V Orders Le ken
an. toib uuu ir. omnn will noid these tiros fn n 7 , .
ietings out at Beaver Creek or Ma. ?Lfor u.se :n Un'ted States
pie Lane in the very near future. rXTZHXtU '
Mr. smith wil Dreach .- Snndav. ' ,:n n..:.r:u . V,- . uuer, we
May 31st at Manle Lane at 11 Sll."w fne . wuowing pnees for the
and af. .verorepn GPhnnl hnncA of Q i
m. ihe addresses will be
Heroes," a memorial address.
'Our
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the umlerslirnpil. hav knnwn V J
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
ntm perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
put any obligations made by his firm.
XVATIUJNAL, HAWK Ol COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
Bent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Drugfrlsts.
lam nail f amily Fills for constipation.
A Stubborn Cough is Wearing and
itisKy
Letting a stubborn cought "hang
' in the . SDrincr is riskv. TTniou'a
Honey and Tar Compound heals taw
inflamed surfaces in the thrnar
bronchial tubes makes sore, .--.-ak
spots sound and whole stopi
uorn, tearinp- cougns Kefui.
stitutes. Sold at all druggist
PREMIER "NON-PUNCTURE"
t'b
. jb-
28x3 $ 9.20 $2.00
30x3 10.25 2.30
30x3 13.50 2.80
32x3 14.05 3 00
34x3 . 15.25 3.20
31x4 17.00 3.25'
32x4 18.00 3.30
33x4 19.50 3.40
34x4 20.40 3.60
35x4- 21.00 3.80
36x4 22.00 3.90
35x4 26.00 5.00
- 36x4 27.00 - 5.10
37x4 27.50 6.15
37x5 32.60 5.40
All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra. 5 per cent riisxxm.f ;
payment in full . accompanies order
and if two are so ordered, shipping
iMai.vfla will U '
'""'6 "e paia Dy us. (J. O. D
on 15 per cent of amount of order
Our output is limited, so we sugeest
early ordering We sell direct only,
givine Purchaser trm Mor, fi
all middlemen's profits,
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
. Use our famous reliners, they elim
inate blow outs and 90 per cent of
punctures besides giving many thous
and more miles service to each tire.
When in your tires you ride without
worry or tire trouble.
ror all 3 inch tires ..
For all 3 inch tires....
$1.95
ffO OA
I For all 4 inch tires... oca
... . - Wfc.UU
Guaranteed 7,300 Miles Service.
These tires bear the " greatest
AITTO T1RM r" T l 7""r"
.. rur au lnen tires M7C
u men tires $2 90
For all 5 inch tires 300
NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio,