8
OREGON ITY. COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON,. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.-
Think of wearing boots
made of the same tough
stock that the famous
Goodrich Tires are
made of and by the
same high-pressure process.
That's what you gd in tins
new boot with the Red Line
Goodrich
"HIPRESS"
Rubber Footwear
Mde in Boots and Lumberman's
This new process is the greatest
improvement that has come to
the rubber boot and shoe
makinc industry
in more than hat They
a century. I ,
5
If You Were in Our Boots Your Boot
Worries Would Soon Be Over
Wear
"Hipress"
With the RED TOP
STRONGEST RUBBER BOOT EVER MADE
Special Announcement
THE NEW PRICE ON THE
"HIPRESS" RED BOOT IS
PAIR
This is a Reduction of 50c a Pair on Our Former
Price. We Received This Concession From
the Factory Yesterday.
IMPORTANT
To Fishermen
A HALF DOLLAR REBATE Will be Refunded to
All Purchasers of Our Red Boots Previous to this Day.
If You Purchased a Pair of Our $6.50 Red Boots
Call at the Store Today or Tomorrow and Receive
50c in Cash.
PASS THE WORD ALONG
TO THE BOYS WHO FISH
fVSGNJC TEMPLE BLDG.'
CENSUS IN OREGON
Summary of Report in State by
Government for 1914
A preliminary statement of the
general results of the census of manu
factures for Oregon has been issued
by Director Sam L. Rogers of the
Bureau of the Census, Depurtmcnt of
Commerce. It consists of a summury
comparing the figures for 1909 and
1914, by totuls, prepared under the di
rection of William M. Steuart, chief
statiscian for manufactures.
The figures are preliminary and
subject to such change and correction
as may be found necessary from a
further examination of the original
reports.
The census of 1914, like that of
1909, with reference to manufactures,
excluded the hand trades, the building
trades, and the neighborhood indus
tries, and took account only of estab
lishments conducted under the factory
system. In the latt census, also, as
in that for 1909, statistics were not
collected for establishments having
products for the census year valued
at loss than $500, except that reports
were taken for establishments idle
during a portion of the census year,
or which began operation during that
year, and whoso products for such
reason were valued at less than $500.
The word "establishment" as used
in the census reports may mean more
than one mill or plant, provided they
are owned or controlled and operated
by a single individual, partnership,
corporation, or other owner or operat
or, and are located in the same town
or city.
The reports were taken for the
calendar year ending December 31,
1914, wherever the system of book
keeping permitted figures for that
period to be secured, but when the
fiscal year of an establishment differ
ed from the calendar year a report
was obtained for the operations of
that establishment for its fiscal year
falling most largely within the culcn.
dar year 1914.
The population of Oregon at the
census of 1910 was 672,765, and it is
estimated that it was 783,000 on July
1, 1914.,
The summary shows a consistent
increase for the census of 1911, as
compareti with that for 1909. In the
order of their importance, from a
percentage standpoint, the several
items rank as follows: Capital, C6.G
per cent; salaries, 40.4 per cent; sal
aried employees, 27.6 per cent; pri
mary horsepower, 25.3 per cent; cos;,
of materials, 25.1 per cent; value of
products, 18 per cent; value added by
Ask for
: ; ! the Red Line J
K v A The red band H
around upper
edge. No other
boot or shoe
fx 'A
has it
You can also
identify it by color
nrU Krown or
,
A. cream white
liftT no black.
if "Kipress"
Ak Boots
Last all over.
are molded Mo one solid
piece Of rubber.
OREGON CITY. ORE.
manufacture, 9.5 per cent; wages 5.2
per cent; number of establishments,
3.3 per cent; and wage earners, 0.3
per cent.
The capital invested, as reported in
1914, was $139,500,000, a gain of
$50,418,000, or 56.6 per cent, over
$89,082,000 in 1909. The average
capital per establishment was approx
imately $60,000 in 1914 and $40,000 in
1909. In this connection it should be
stated that the inquiry contained in
the census scheduled calls for the to
tnl amount of capital, both owned and
borrowed, invested in the business, but
excludes the valuo of rented property,
plant, or equipment which was em
ployed in the conduct of manufactur
ing enterprises. In the final bulle
tins and reports the rental paid for
such property will be shown separate
ly Salaries and wages amounted to
$26,614,000 in 1914 and to $23,949,000
in 1909, the increase being $2,065,000
or 11.1 per cent.
The number of salaried employees
was 4.431 in 1914, as compared with
3,473 in 1909, making an increase of
958 or 27.6 nor cent.
The average number of wage earn
ers was 28,829 in 1914, and 28,750
in 1909, the increase being 79, or 0.3
per cent.
The maximum number of wage
earners (31,596), for 1914 were em
ployed during May, while the maxi
mum number (30,978), for 1909 were
employed during September.
The minimum number of wage
earners (24,815) reported for 1914
were employed during December, and
the minimum number (23,354) for
1909 were employed during January.
How to Get Hid of a Cold
Summer colds are serious. Road
how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb.,
got rid of his: "I contracted a severe
cough and cold and could hardly
sleep. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and the very first dose reliv
ed mo. I took a second dose before
going to bed nnd can truthfully say I
did not cough all night. By using as
directed the next two days my cough
was entirely cured and I give Foley's
Honey and Tar full credit for my
speedy recovery." Foley's always
soothes and heals. Children love it.
Jones' Drug Co.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Lending Undertakers, Fifth nnd Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
Dirty refrigerators may make sick
ness.
k4
Middle Aged
Lovemaking
By ETHEL HOLMES
Amps Chidlelgh sat at his desk one
hot July morning mopping his brow.
Then he said to himself:
"Why Bliould I stay In this hot town
when I can just as well go where It's
cool? Tomklns can run the business
as well as I. I don't care whether
there Is any profit for a couple of
months or not. Why should I? My
securities pay me $10,000 a year, and
that's enough for a lone bachelor with
out any other Income."
The only objection to Mr. Chidleigh's
going to the country was that he was
too old to join In with the young per
sons be would meet and he wouldn't
know what to do with himself. He
was forty-two years old. However, he
made up his mind to get a sniff of sea
air, and, leaving his business In the
hands of his chief clerk, he got Into
his car and after a hundred miles' spin
pulled up in front of a summer hotel
overlooking the ocean.
As he went up the steps he noticed a
lady sitting on the piazza whose face
was familiar to him.
"I do believe," he said to himself,
"that's Del Smith."
Del Smith had been a "flame" of
Chidleigh's twenty years before. If
Indeed it were she lie need not be lone
ly. He might get some amusement by
remaining Incog, nnd making her ac
quaintance as a stranger. Going to the
hotel office, a clerk placed the register
before him, and ho signed his name so
that it looked like A. Chindey.
The next day he was sitting on the
plnzzn near the lady he supposed to be
Ills old flame, she being In company
with an elderly woman who looked to
Chidlelgh very much as he remember
ed her mother twenty years before.
They were regretting not being able
to hire an auto for n ride.
"Ladles," said Chidlelgh, "I have an
auto which Is at your service, and I
will be happy to drive you wherever
you wish to go."
After some parleying the offer was
accepted, and the trio spent a pleasant
afternoon visiting various points of In
terest In the vicinity. That was the
beginning of an acquaintance or, If
the lady was Chidleigh's old flame, the
renewal of one. On the beach the next
morning she sat alone her mother pre
ferred to remain in her room and
Chidlelgh joined her. He did not ask
her name, but he propounded some
leading questions, the replies to which
convinced him that he had been mis
taken In the person.
He was disappointed in this, but the
lady gave him every encouragement to
be friendly, telling him that she and
her mother knew no one at the hotel
and would bo very glnd to see as much
of him ns he liked during their stay.
To this Chidlelgh declared that he was
In the same lonely condition.
Notwithstanding the replies to his
leading questions Chidlelgh could not
divest himself of the feeling that the
lady was Adelo Smith. Going to the
hotel register, be hunted up the name,
but not finding a recent arrival of
Smiths bo asked the clerk for Informa
tion, and he showed him the name,
"Mrs. Turnlee and daughter." This
confounded the investigator, but he
would not give it up that the daughter
was Del Smith.
However, Chidlelgh found associa
tion with Miss Turnlee more and more
pleasant every day lie took her and
her mother out in his car every day
that the mother would go, and when
she declined his Invitation ho took the
daughter.
One day when they were driving
alone together they left the car and
sat on a dune overlooking the ocean.
Chidlelgh felt that they were drawn
nearer together from the fact that they
were far from any one else and the
expanse of sky and water .above and
before them were so vast.
"You remind me," he said to her, "of
a girl I knew when I was a youngster.
I was twenty-two; she was eighteen.
I was drawn to her, but at that age
there are so many girls for the boys
nnd so many boys for the girls that
one Is not Inclined to choose and pick.
I wish now I could be the ago I was
then. I would provide against my
present solitary condition."
"I, too, have such a memory. I
knew a young man whom I considered
the pink of perfection. I wished he
would make love to me, but he didn't.
You men have a great advantage over
us women In that respect."
"Do you remember Ills name?"
"Do you remember the girl's name?"
"Yes."
"Let us make nn exchange."
"Very well; she was Adele Smith."
"He was Amos Chedlelgh."
Amos turned and looked at her fix
edly. "How Is It that you are Miss. Turn
lee?" "I'm not; I'm Miss Smith. My moth
er married a second time."
"Do you know that 1 am Amos Ched
leigh?" "Of course I do. I "recognized you
when I saw you come up the hotel
steps the day of your arrival."
"Do you regret being a spinster?"
"Of course I do. Every spinster
docs."
"Let's make up for lost time. Will
you marry me?"
"I will."
Given a. man of forty-two and a
woman of thirty-eight sitting on a
dune overlooking the ocean in the
twilight, a crescent moon overhead,
just betrothed, and despite their mid
dle age we may conjecture the rest of
the picture.
W. O. W. Attend Church
The annual memorial exercises of
the Woodmen of the World lodge of
Oregon City will be held at the local
M, E. church on Sunday evening. The
lodgemon will attend the services in
a body and will pay tribute to the
memories of departed neighbors.
The Rev. J. K. Hnwkins will select a
sermon subject fitting to the occasion.
Three Woodmen have passed away
during the past year and special honor
will be paid to these members.
PULP FOR PAPER.
It It Now Mainly Obtained From Wood
and Vegetable Fibers.
Taper derives Its name from the fact
that It was originally made by the
Egyptians from papyrus, a rushlike
plant formerly common in Egypt along
the Nile. Today paper is largely made
from vegetable libers and cellulose.
When It was found that the fibers
of the cotton and tlax plants were best
adapted for making paper and the
uses of paper were' few the ragman
did a flourishing bi;si,:(--n In buying
old rags to keep the pa; ?r manufac
turers supplied with raw material.
The rags were first allowed to rot to
remove the substances incrnslliig tlie
cellulose and were then beaten into a
pulp to which water was added. The
pulp was then placed in, a sieve and
drained nnd subjected to heavy, pres
sure which united the libers and pro
duced paper. By the modern method
the rags are boiled with caustic soda,
which separates the cellulose fibers,
and placed In a machine In which roll
ers set with knives tear the rags to
pieces and mix them with water-to
make a pulp. This pulp is bleached
with chloride of lime and mixed with
alum and a kind of soap to give a
smooth surface.
The way man's discoveries operate
to supply his' needs in the progress of
civilization is notably illustrated In the
production of paper. Tinder the old
method the big supply required today
for newspapers and other uses could
not have been produced.
. The discovery that pulp could be
made from the trunks and limbs of
trees came to the rescue. It was found
that by boiling wood shavings in
strong solutions of caustic soda in re
ceptacles tbnt would withstand very
high pressure the wood fibers were
separated and a very good quality of
cellulose for paper manufacture pro
duced. As a result of this discovery
paper today Is mostly made of wood.
Boston Herald.
STORY OF A SEANCE.
In Which the Medium Predicted
Royal Assassination.
Eleanor Calhoun was an American
actress who went to London when
James Russell Lowell was United
States minister. In 1903 she became
by marriage the Balkan Princess
Lazarovich Hrebellanovich. Recently
she wrote a book which bears the title
"Pleasures and Palaces."
The book contains the strange story
of a spiritualistic seance held by an
Englishwoman, which was attended by
W. T. Stead, who afterward went
down on the Titanic; the princess and
her husband nnd some others. The
prince handed to the medium some
sealed envelopes. She selected one,
sat for n moment pressing It In her
hand, and said. "This Is from a person
of importance a king."'
Mr. Stead then asked her to describe
him. She gave a very good descrip
tion of King Alexander of Servla,
though she could not tell his name or
his country. Suddenly she leaped up,'
her eyes tight shut, her face white,
and, speuklng as though she were In
the midst of a real scene, she describ
ed the assassination of the king and
queen.' Mr. Stead asked what soldiers
they were and of what race, and she
answered: "I don't know. I never saw
such people. Their uniforms resemble
the Russians, but they are not Rus
sians." Then she uttered exclamations
of horror nnd said. "Oh, Mr. Stead, let
me not go on!"
Mr. Stead, says the writer, urged the
seer, and she proceeded to describe the
tragedy. This seance was held in
March, 1003, and the murders did not
occur until the following June. .
Rodin and His Models.
It Is one of the peculiarities of M.
Itodln, the funious sculptor, that he
never poses a model. When a model
enters his studio ho engages her In
conversation upon a subject foreign to
art and thus encourages her to forget
herself. Meanwhile his attention ap
pears to be engrossed elsewhere, but
he is watching her keenly. When the
model unconsciously assumes a. pose
or nn expression which he believes
would be effective he bids her hold
that position, while he sets to work.
By this method he believes he avoids
stilted and studied poses.
Doubly Criminal.
Mr. Grimes (with great indlgnation)
I've finished with that fellow Skinner,
absolutely finished with him. He's a
bad ono. He has a lying tongue In his
head. Mrs. Grimes (sympathetically)
Dear me! And only yesterday his wife
told me that he had false teeth. New
York Times.
' Resemblance.
"1 consider my own health and com
fort," remarked the intensely self con
cerned person. "Public opinion means
nothing to inc."
"Well," replied Uncle Eben pensive
ly, "dnr Is suinpln' jes' about like dat
de matter wlf my mule."-Washlngton
Star.
Innocence Abroad.'
. Young Actress Will you tell me one
thing ubout your lovely 'newspaper
work? Interviewer Certainly. Wbnt
do you want to know? Young Actress
Is It the makeup man who writes all
the fiction tales? Baltimore American.
Exasperating.
"That mnn Irritates me!"
"Vhy?"
"He knows so much that Isn't so, and
he can prove all his statements."
Judge.
All skill ought to be exerted for uni
versal good. Johnson.
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?
Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
To restore that strength and stamina that
la so essential, nothtn? has ever eaualed
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
rjiuQ it. RrrimTth . sinstmninor nounsn-
nient invigorates the blood to distribute-)
............. 41. ...... .1. A .1.H.it c f i-tt.i,
.1.- ..1 I
value suurpeus me uppeuie auu imwjicb
health in a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bowuc. BloouifieM, N. 1.
Saturday Shopping
Hints for Home
Shoppers
The pretty spring season brings
renewed stocks to the shelves of near
ly, every , store in the city. White
goods season, school graduations, fish
ing time and summer outings sea
sons call for special efforts from mer
chants to please their customers and
through The Courier today Oregon
City merchants are presenting very
attractive offerings to buyers in all
parts of. the county.
Wm. Schilling is moving his store
this month and that is the occasion
for special low-prices offers on op
tical goods. The coupon in Dr. Schil
ling's advertisement is a money saver.
Clip it out and use it. ' 1
The Adams Department store heeds
the call of spring by placing on sale
at reduced prices a great assortment
of. white goods, including fashionable
wearables in shoes and clothing. A
visit to the Adams Basement store
should prove profitable.
Huntley Bros., through the pur
chase of the Charman & Co., stock,
are able to offer savings of from 1
to 2-3 on drugs and notions. Their
attractive advertisement will give you
an idea of the bargains to be found at
the Huntley store.
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver are the
manufacturers and agents for the
popular Mitchell automobile. A per -J
tinent question is asked by that com
pany today. Car-quality and price
are among the many answer's that
could be found to that question.
Bannon & Co., have an appeal to
fishermen and pleasure seekers, as
well as others, who would properly
equip themselves by dressing their
feet against water with the popular
line of boots that is on display at the
Bannon store.
Burmeister & Andresen have sup
plied their store especially for the
graduation season. The array of at
tractive and sensible gifts for boy or
girl graduate at this popular store
is practically unlimited and any taste
can find satisfaction there.
The Courier and the Daily Jour
nal $4.75.
COUNTY BUYS PLANT.
Machinery and Equipment at Paving
Plant is County Property
An appropriation of $800. was
authorized at its meeting on Wed
nesday by the county court for the
purchase of the paving plant and
equipment that the county at pres
ent operates under lease from the
Columbia Digger company.
The purchase price includes the
machinery of the plant in operation
at Parkplace as well as five dump
wagons and other equipment in use.
The county has had the property un
der lease for some time with a con
tract option clause.
The purchase of the plant is signifi
cant. It mean's, according to mem
bers of the county court, that the
county will go ahead with hard sur
face improvement on the roads of the
county and as soon as the Pai'kplace
project" is completed another will be
started. The operation of the plant
by the county has been found success
ful and economical and for these
reasons the purchase was authorized.
ORPHANS REMEMBERED
(Continued from Page 1)
who visited them and brought them
play toys."
One of the sisters at the St. Agnes
home praises little William with these
words:
"This beautiful example of bring
ing up children with the noble idea
of giving pleasure to less favored
ones surely brings blessings on many
families and is always appreciated by
every institution, especially when the
young are taken care of. Little Wil
liam is certainly the friend of the or
phans and when he becomes a man, no
doubt, he will continue to have ad
mirers among the younger genera
tion." New Store at Molalla
The Huntley brothers of Oregon
City have added another to their
chain of drug stores through this sec
tion of the state by the purchase of
the business of J. H. Vernon and the
Busy Corner store. Huntley Brothers
will combine the two stocks at the
present location of the Busy Corner
store and when the new Odd Fellow's
hall is erected will occupy the corner
store room in that building. M. J.
Cockrell, owner of the Busy Corner
store, will retain an interest in the
business and will be manager of the
new store. This purchase makes the
fifth store in Nthe Huntley Brother's
chain, including stores at Oregon City,
Portland, Canby, Hubbard and Mo
lalla. The Courier and the Daily Jour
nal $4.75. ;
New Pavement Approved
Automobile men and others who
have been over and who have inspect
ed the new stretch of paved road
leading from Oregon City to the
Southern Pacific tracks, are satisfied
that the work is successful, and hope
that the county will continue in the
work of paving roadways in Clacka
mas county. The roadway is being
paved to Parkplace, which is a little
over a mile from Greenpoint, where
the paving begins.
"We love him for the enemies he
has made," was said of Grover Cleve
lnnd. It may be said of Woodrow
Wilson, "We love him for what his
enemies say about him."
The Courier and the Daily Jour
nal $4.75.
OFCCQ
After being in my present location on
ly FIVE months, I" have been forced
by circumstances beyond my control
to vacate the
First of June
MyJiew location will be opposite my
present one, at 612 Main St.
To more fully introduce my work and
to convince the public that I can give
better service at lower prices than can
be had in Portland, I am making a re
markable offer.
In addition to first class service. and
workmanship at reasonable prices, I
will allow to anyone (this includes OLD
customers as well as NEW) bringing
in the attached toupon, 20 per cent
discount on each cash purchase, irre
spective as to whether an entire new
pair of glasses is wanted, or only one
new lens.
This offer also includes frames, chains,
mountings, etc., in fact anything which
we have in stock, from the
5th of June to 30th
You will have your glasses fitted and
made by us eventually; why not NOW?
I
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
This ccupon is good for-20 per cent of purchase price on any
cash sale of any article in our stock, including fitting of new
glasses, any time between and including the FIFTH OF JUNE,
1916, to the THIRTIETH OF JUNE, 1916.
Wm. A.
612 Main St. . Optometrist
REMEMBER, We do our own lens grinding and fully
guarantee, all work to be satisfactory
TWELVE GRADUATE
(Continued from Page 1)
tire class of twelve pupils passed the
state examination and received di
plomas. This class is the first which
has held such graduating exercises
for several years and a large audience
turned out to greet and congratulate
the members.
The church was beautifully decorat
ed with tub palm trees, the national
colors and roses, the class flower. The
class owes its hearty thanks to Mr.
Herbert, of the local green house for
the fifteen beautiful palm trees which
he sent for decorative 'purposes. The
program was good and was received
by the audience with much applause.
Following is the program:
March played by Miss Grace Her
bert; class yell Bernerd Moore
yell leader; invocation Rev. Mr
Coleman; song, "Vacation," class
salutatory Clara Johnston; clas'
history Roy Johnston; class poem
Vera Flanery; song, "Voices of the
Woods," by girls of the class; ad
dress Rev. C. M. Smith; class yell;
class prophecy Mildred Dedman
valedictory Havlie Brower; - song,
"America;" class yell.
The members of the class are: Har-
lie Brower, president; Clara Johnston
vice-president; Vera Flanery, secre
tary and class poet; Burley Reynolds
treasurer; Mildred Dedman, class
prophet; Ray Johnston, class histor
ian; Georgia Potter, Margaret R6bin
son, Bernerd Moore, James Umiker,
Elmer Gray and Theodore Wold.
The class colors were purple and
gold. The class motto, "Rowing, Not
Drifting," upon which was based the
class yell and class poem, written by
Vera Flanery, a member of the class,
follows:
Row, Don't Drift
If success in life you'd win,
Row, don't drift;
If a task you once begin,
Row, don't drift;
If there is a thing to do
That is clearly up to you,
Shed your coat and "buckle to,"
Row, don't drift.
If to you a task's assigned,
Row, don't drift;
Start at once or fall behind,
Row, don't drift;
Do not for some others wait.
Ore you'll surely be too late,
And disappointment be your fate,
Row, don't drift.
Though the task most tiresome seems
Row, don't drift;
Twill not be helped by idle dreams,
Row, don't drift.
Reach right out and grasp an oar,
to Vacate
Schilling
& Optician Oregon City
And though your hands be chafed and
sore, ,
Your work will bring you safe to shore
Kow, don't drift.
If you would keep in the lead,
Row, don't drift;
Other's help you will not need,
Row, don't drift; "
The path to success is not a span,
Go to the task, then,' like a man,
And show the others that you can.
Row, don't drift.
And if happiness you'd find,
Row, don't drift;
If regret you'd leave behind,
Row, don't drift;
Honor comes for work well done,
And for you at set of sun,
Peace will crown what effort won,
Row, don't drift.
Geneva Benson Dies
Geneva Benson, the 13-year old
daughter of Mrs. James Linn, of
Lind's Mill, died at the Oregon City
nospital on Wednesday morning as a
result of meningitis. The little lady
was born at Canvon Citv. Grant. emin
ty, August 3, 1903 and before her ill
ness was a pupil at the Maple Lane
school near the home where the fam
ily has lived for some time. She was
i the hospital for nearly two weeks
before her death. Funeral services
were held this morning from the My
ers and Brady parlors and interment
was in Mountain View cemetery. The
Rev. Mr .Ware officiated at the ser
vices. C. E. Elects
The Christian Endeavor society of
the M. E. church elected officers for
the ensuing year at a meeting in the
church on Tuesday evening. Stearns
Cushing will act as president for the
year and other officers are: Maude
Kennedy, first vice-president; Edith
Newton, second; Mrs. Stearns Cush
ing, third; Era Kennedy, fourth; Ce
cil Hooper, secretary; Harold Miller,
treasurer: Elva Blanchard.
and Dorothy Stafford, organist. Re
ports ot retiring officers showed the
condition of the society to be excel
lent, financially and otherwise.
Best for Bilious Headaches
Indigestion nnicl-lv Hmmlnnc. ;i.
- ... j u..,ivjjia oim
headaches, biliousness, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath
Or SOme Of the OtVlOT cnnfliti'rmii
- -U..U.WUUO 1(1 Ll.l
ed by clogged or irregular bowels. If
vou have nnv vf thoao crmn.-tvr. 4-u
a Foley Cathartic Tablet this evening
ana you win reel Better in the morn
ing. W. B. Vandigrift, Smyrna,' Ga.,
says: "We find Foley Cathartic Tab
lets the best we have ever used for
bilious headaches and I am praising
them up to all my friends." Jones'
Drug Co.