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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1897)
V Cgon City knterprisc. oiiKtio! city omi i:iih. Mayor, - H 0, 'anl.li llfiniriliT, ... 'Hum, I'-, Itva'i i'l.lnf of J'ulli ... (',. K Hum. Treasurer, ... II. K Hiritlwltt 'lly AUiimny, - - (!, II. Hiri'iU CiiMiniln.liim'r, ! Halii'ink, Jr Hiipt, if Water Wnfa, - W II lluw. ll 'Hy KuK'iii-xr, - - l. W. Kli'hiiiril C'miiitilliimii-T. 0 (IniiK, l 0 Cii,k, Jiiiin Dinner, It I). Wlla.in, It. Kirnir, J, Jloake, il, K. Jlnrrin, Prank Jiu.cii. Jtninoll mania lint WnliiftcUy (if audi month in rliy liall. FRIDAY, MAItt'll . 1M7. CHAT ABOUT TOWN. Cod flali mlddli Ulmlnj.xl Huh l.aka wlilUt lUh Markorul llarrliiK Cammd flali. K. K. Wii.i.iamm, tli urot-nr. McClura'a MMCMirt or April will con tain aorlea of Ufa Krtraita of Alxm tier Hamilton nit Ida wifn, and a atwly til Hamilton' life and public rvliwa by lilt liilnf blourajihnr, tlie Hun. Iluiiry Cabol Lotl Ten big Inaurance companlea V. K, IIONALtlHON. Jwt-A tloar little child who iiMiltt home happy by It million. And to think It niliflit liMVtf lnMin aavud hal th arnla only kopt In thu houao One .Mlnutt couiih Cure. The IiiImIIuMo rmnmly (or rroup. (I ho. A. Harding, Jnatiraiica that liiaurea F. K. Ponauinox, (irovq't ttticlch Chill tonic lii ii mt-ft-ct Malariul Llvnr loiilo and blood purilW. Iti'lliuvtii lUiloumii'dii ilhoill urging. A iiluaaant aa 1iiioii Hynip It Ii lrg any dollar tonic mil ro- tall fur 60c. To get the ifi'iiulmt, ak for for (irove'a. For aalu hy C. (i lluntle'y Heat Inauianie coinpaiilea F. K. I)HAI.Iol. For nice Juicy aleak or prime roat go to Charle Albright, Jr. Oregon City' loading hutchnr on Main trrt. Il buy only ilia beat and fattriat of atmk ml furnlahe nuiala that tickle the ralate of the moat' fantliliou (iood meat ami full wulght have given hint buaiueaiof which lie la Juatlv proud. Largtwt Inaurauce buaiiipaa F. K. 1'ONAI.IHKlN. Malarial produce Weakneaa, (ienera dehilliy Hlllutianeaa, loa of appetite indigestion and coiialipation. (jrovo'a Tantalum Chill tonlu remove i the cauao which produce theae trouble. Try I and you will be delighted. 50 centa To get the genulno ak for Grove. For nalo by C. U. Huntley. Keliabte fire insurance F. K. Doiai.)o!. The alatement made many year ago that "man cannot live by brea I alone" ia a true at It ever waa he muat have a nice juiry aleak or a roaal of meat to go with it. Richard Pe-Uold alwiy ready to furnish hi cuiloiuera with the beat of freah and ainoked meala at either hla Main or Seventh at reel market. Free inaurance blottera F. K. DoNALOaoN. If there 11 any one thing that needa to be purified, it la politic, ao tho reformer aaya, and many agree thereto. Rut blood telle, and aa a blood purifier and liver corrector Himrnona Liver Regulator ia the beat medicine. "I uaud it In pref erence to any other" Ho wrote Mr. 8. M. Hyanll, of Middleport, Ohio. And Dr. I). 8. Ruaaell, ot Faruiville, Va wrilea,"It fulfi'la all you promise for it." Leading Inaurance atteocy F. K. Donaldhom. We all know that any tirod rnuncle can bo restored by real. Your stomach- is a muscle. Dyapepala Is ita manner of saying "I am tired. Give me runt." To rest the stomach you must do its work outNlile of the body. This is the Shaker's method of curing IndigdHtion, and Ita buccohs Ih bent at tcHU.nl by the fact that tlicso people are practically free from what is without doubt the munt prevalent of all (IIhcuhoh, Tho Shuknr Dimmtlve Cordial not only con! inn h diitOHtud food which ia promptly absorbed without taxinic the tired digim tive orgaiiH, but it is likuwme an aid to the digtiNtion of oilier IoocIh In the atomuch. A 10 cent trial bottle will con vince you of its morit, and theHe you can obtain through all druKgiHts. Laxol is the bent medicine for children. Doctors recommund It in placw of CuBtor Oil. Sciituig's Best is simply good honest tea, well grad ed, fresh -roasted, packed air-tight. If you don't like it, your grocer returns your money in full. There is no other such dealing in tea. chilling bant 19 a noi.ii mtrruTioi. Tim H Ilium 'Ho saying mill I.OHII AHK(I'II0I, Itnlow will h found the dirnchirs ni pint, fr Ihn (IhcmI yimr ending Fuhruury HH, 1HU7, of lint WllUiui'ltit Having and Loan ANNocliitlon ofthlacity For the benefit of mir reaihira we give Imre with a coinli'iixnd report from the pn-al' ih'iit'a aiiiiiiHl alaii-menl. This iiiNiitu Hon has iicmi in exiHimico now nciirl v I Ihreii yiiars, and alliioiiuli no special ef foitM h.ive tii'i'ii inmh', a steady and mt liunent growth la shown, As a means of accumulating small savings. und keep ing the suiiih at a good rale of Inturest, the assiN-lHtiou ia unHiirpassed and de serves the cordial support of all residents In preference to an Instltmion, outside the city or state. Resides the advantage of keeping your money at huinii, you have the satisfaction of know ing on what security l is loaned and can Investigate the affairs of the association at any time, also having a voice In the management. The following facts show the association to he in a very satislac tory condition. The net profits for the year ending February 2HU7 was '08,48 which has been distributed pro rata to each aeries. After this distrihut'on the amount to tho credit of the different series was as lollowa: Hurins No. I, H474.1K); series No. 2, tWW.80; sers No. 3, f'J-U) 17. K. nea No. 1 had 215 shares In force and the bock yalue of each share waa f 20.81. Honrs No. 2 had 00 shares in force and the book value of each share waa I4 Vt. herlca No. 3 hail 12H shares In lorce, and the book value of aetch ahare waa 7.1U. The total amount paid in on each ahartt, excepting the entrance fee, baa earned during Ihe past year a fraction ovir 10 pur cent r annum One do clih'd advantage of this institution has over outside associations, is the econom ical manner in which its affairs are con ducted. The expense of running the association during Hie past year has been only U:l,a fi action less than three rent per share per month, a much sinullrr amount than Is usually required to run institution! of this kind. The association now haa loaned on first mortgage on approved local prop erty Ihe sum of lolKU nml I"" eaah on hand amounting to f-VIO 02, As the as sociatlon can grow very much large without the expeiiat-a of running same increasing materially ,the profits will con tinue to grow. The dlrectora chosen at the annual corporate meeting held March 20th. are: O.-o. Harding, W. A. Huntley W. I'. Hawley, Rudolph Kocrner, (ieo llruugliton, L. L. 1'oiter, J. 1. lxgan K. E. Charman and F. (i. Caufield, all ell known buslncaa men and citixens in whom all have confidence. TIIK FINANCIAL STATXMKNT The following ia the financial state ment of the Willamette Savings and Loan Association for fiscal year ending Feb. 28, 07. axcairrs. Hal. on hand K-b.2 I K7 IN Kee'd.on monthly dues isriei o.l . UIH :t) " " " " ' 2 SKI 75 I Kll IA . m uo Int. on morlgagt loans KiH-iiss fee Entrance fee ToUl .$.TO5 07 DIIHCMXMXNTS. Paid on loam fi'.xO 00 ' " wlUidrawals Ill an ' ' salaries ami remuneration Z'tH 2A ' " printing ?2 UO ' stationery 1 On Cash on hand SiM U2 Total .'IM3 07 ASSKTt. Mortgage loans on real eitate A(W) 00 A oct books and ilatlonery on hand. 00 00 Kamed lot not collected 0 00 Cash witb treaauier., 800 02 Total pom 02 LIAnlLITIII. Capital stock series No.l 1IA7I M 1 " " " 2 7 l ' " " "8 8X1 70 Unearned Interest on loam 274 lft Lots and gain since organliallou... ll'.'l 27 Total $050 02 Karra Ulover Koot will purify your blood, clear your complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear aa a bell. 26c, 50c, an a dollar. For sale by Goo. A. Harding. Oregon City School Report. Relow is givon tho report of the Oregon City schools for the month ending March 10, 1SD7. During the month there were eight new pupils admitted lotheschoolH, four hoys and four girls. A -A V. H . S 3 3 8 9 J' j I I ? 3 3 3 d t j 3 & TKAl'IIKHH 4. B ? ST 2; ? j 3 R i ; g 3 i 3 3 ." o if u D n o a f r l I I g. f S : : : ? a . . a IIAHI'l. V 8. W. Hot iiilb. 707'.. Ill 1 2(1 2" V fl I. 1). Martin.... 614', 2: .. 1,1 17 ill) 2 27 Mli K nicy ... HNl i 8 1 J!.' M 4HI 47 Miss VI,'iiiS . KJM'.j M .. 27 'ii 4l 4ii 41 .Mis. Nuls,w... Xrtl 71 .. !iS 'JS 5 411 42 Mill 11. sun ... 7"i7 47 .. 27 IN 45 42 4J Mis, CiHihrnus 741 .t.. 2il 17 4:1 41 8'.l Mi sKi'lly Kit AJtfj .. 24 It) 42 S IB RAMTIIAM L. W. AioA lain. HIM 2"i . 27 2,1 fin 4H 47 Mr. MoAdam. IWI Wi ,, at 2il (7 M M (I iil.wnwj 7Ktii II,'. j .. 2 1 21 41 44 41 MlH.ll.ooli Mil, ii a . . 14 17 ill 2 24 Miaa hp mirier. . 7M 411 21 44 42 41 Mtn liiinklua.. 7,'itl 42 .. 2H li 44 42 40 t.ii wAi'i :m 4 :i2i m sum mo Lota in Gladstone will be sold at half price this spring, money payable July 1st, uo Interest, no humbug. Died, MILLKU In this city on Friday, March 111, IHU7, Charles F. Miller, eldest son of J.N. and Hophls Miller, aged 11 years, 10 months and 8 days. Charles whs run over by a freight train Wednesday evening and hail his left lug crushed arid was unable to rally from the amputation made necessary on account of the accident. The fonerul services were held at the Itapti't church Fumlay morning at 10 o'clock, oondiicied oy the paalor, Rev. M. L. Rugg, the large auditorium being filled with friends who had awsemhled to express their sympathy with the family and to pay the last tribute of resect to the memory of the deceased. Charley was a seventh grade pupil at the liarclay school and the pupils of that grade, some 40 In number, attended in a body with their teacher, Mm Gertrude Finley,and six of his schoolmates, Ueorge Winesett, W. E. Hums, George Rail. Hurt Yale, George Califfand Clyde Hoffman, acted a pall bearers. Charley waa also a member of the liaptist Hunday school and Junior Christian Kndeavor society, many of whose memberi followed the remains to their last restl ig place in the city cemetery. The floral offerings were numeroui and beautiful. A peculiar, and to some people a pro phetic Incident in connection with young Miller's death waa the fact that on Wednesday, his last day at school, hla class was directed to write a letter in their copy books, and Charley'a letter was addressed to his father, aaylng he war going away and bidding hla parents farewell. Later In the day, in language work, a few hours before the accident, he was required to write a sentence on the black Iris rd and wrote: "All my work is now ended." ANbKKWK-In this city on Thursday .March H, vt. Luther M. Andrews, aged 72 years, 5 months and 2 days. Ir. Andrews, owing to his advanced age and an attack of the grippe had been in feeble health for some months past, and failing quite rapidly, passed quietly away lust Thursday morning. The funeral services took place Hun day at 2 o'clock p. m. at the family residence In Falls View. The services at the house were conducted by Meade Post No. 2, '1. A. It. 1'rayer waaofTored bv Itev. A. J. Montgomery, alter which Dr J.W. Cowan delivered a short address on Ihe life and character of his deceased friend. The remains were then taken to the Masonic cemetery, the pallbears being (1. A. Harding, Caleb Cross, (ieo. llorton, It. Koerner, D. B. Martin and u. iy. jjavis. me closing rites were then conJucted by the Masons with the beautiful and impressive ceremony of Ihe order. There was a large attend a nee of both G. A. It. men and Masons, Dr. Andrews being a member of both orders, as well as a large concourse of business men and friends. The floral oflurings were very handsome and ap propriate. Dr. Andrews leaves an aged wife and two sons, Kdwsrd D. and Forrest C. Andrews and two daughters, Mrs. O. II Wright, of Liberal and Mrs. Geo. Marr of this city, to mourn his loss, for he was a true husband and a kind lather. Dr. Andrews was born In Franklin Mills, Ohio, October 10, 1824. He served three years and a half in the late war aa surgeon in the 47th Illinois infantry At the close of the war he settled in Iowa where he practiced his profession until sis years ago when be removed to this city, where he was engaged in the drug pusiness until about a year ago when failing health caused him to retire from business. He waa a man upright and honorable In all his dealings, and a citisen of whom any town could well be proud of. Letter List. The following ia the list of letters re maining in the postofllce at Oregon City, Oregon, on March 24, 1807: men's list. Dyk. Mr. Hibbard. O.T. Oninn, Austin JHIreys, 8. T llaiulln, Unas. Mault, Hurd WOMEN'! LIST. Itroj, Mrs. W. 1). Hicks, Mrs. J. W norland, Jennie Jackson. Mrs. M. M. Kdilie, Christina llenricie, Dora Groom. Mrs. J. K. tang, Miss Mary Hall, Miss A N tmiih, Miss P. 0. If called for state when advertised. S. It. Ukkkn, P. M, Electric Hitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any seuaon, but perhaps more gener ally needed, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver la toroid and sluggish and tho need of a tonic and alterative ia felt. A prompt use of this modicino has often nyerted long and per haps fatal bilious feyers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Consti pation and Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 60c Bnd 1.00 per bottle at Chnrman & Co' a Drug Store. Seven minutes to Uladstone two and one-half centa. -M SYRUPS 1- Oood table, per gallon, ' keg, -Best " " gallon, " "keg, - $ 35 1 50 45 2 00 30 1 10 5 I Hill's Maple," bottle, - " " "gallon, I Glucose, " pound, E. E. Williams, The Grocer tori mxmm Absolutely Pure Celebrate ! for its great leavening strength and heathfulnes. Assures the food against alum and all form of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking I'owokr Co., New York PERSONAL NOTES. J. Mundorf, a prominent citizen of Canby, was in the city Monday. Miss Edna Rugg came home Saturday for an over Hun Jay visit with ber parents. Herbert Thome left for Montana Mon day, where he expects to reside in future. C. D. Ltttourette returned from Seattle Tuesday, where he had been on legal business. Miss Kate War nock, of Mt. Pleasant, la suffering from a severe attack of rheu matic fever. Mist Winnie Williams has taken a po sition as milliner in Mrs. E. E. Martin's alore on Main street. Mrs. Theodore W. Clark left thia city Monday for a few weeks' visit with ber huihand at Bandon, Oregon. Colonel Jefferson Myers, of Salem, the greatest living exponent of Jeflersonian democracy, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Nettie Hickson returned to ber home in Seattle Saturday, after a visit of several week with her sister, Mra. It. L, lloiinan. Kev. Mr. Barbour, of the church of the Good Shepherd in Portland, will of ficiate at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday next. Miss Mattie D-aper is at pesent em ployed in the central ofll of the Oregon Telephone Company located in limit ley 'a drug store. Bert Nash returned from his salmon berry farm on the lower Nehalem Tbura day. He report bis fruit prospects good provided the bears do not gut away with the berry patch. uisnop 15. K. Jones, ot Chicago, was in the city during the week the guest ot Rev. C. A. Willey. Rev. Jones left Wednesday to dedicate some churches in Washington but will return in time to attend the convention of his denomina t;on at Sunnyside in April. Mrs. Charles H. Caufield entertained a number of her friends at a tea party at her borne on Seventh street last Friday afternoon. Among the diversions was a buttonhole making contest in which Mies Ella Smith won the first prize and Mrs Marion Butler the second prize. Grant E. Kellogg, well-known in this city, haa taken the position of foreman in thif office. Mr. Kellogg was manag ing editor of Lieut. Gov. Daniel'a paper, the Vancouver Register, during the ses' sion of the Washington legislature. He la also one of the moat expert job printers in the state. Dennis Perry, an experte lectricianand machinest, who recently arrived in the city from California, haa taken a position with the Pacific Bridge Company setting up their new electrical machinery. Mr. Perry ia a brother-in-law of F. A. Sleight, one of the genial clerks in E. E. Wil liams' grocery store. A. R. Dimick, of Hubbard, was in the city Hi's week visiting his brother, G. B. Dimick, the attorney. Mr. Dimick closed hia first term of school at Needy last Wednesday and the directors and pa trons of the school were so pleased with his work that they immediately hired him for the spring term which will be gin the first Monday In April. Hon. Thomas Harland, of Mosier, Wasco county, was in the city the latter part of last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin. Mr. Harland is a prominent fruit grower of Eastern Ore gon and waa formerly a newspaper man in Southern Oregon and Nebraska. He was a leading man In the latter state and Harland county, Nebraska was named for him. Judge D. J. Switzer of St. Helens was in the city Thursday and was a caller at the abend's office to pay his taxes he holding considerable real es tate abcut Oregon City. lie further helped the financial condition of Clacka mas county hy paying the taxes for nine other Oregon City property holders who reside in his county. Horn. KELLOGG In this city on Sunday March 21, 1S!I7, to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kollogg, an s-pound son. The new "daddy" is foreman of the Entkki'hisk ofilce. Upward OfTeml. A lilrrtl reward will he given for the return to me of a pointer dog, color white and block, round black spot on back over hips. Had a chain collar on. Address Geo, Lazelle, Oregon Citr. MILLINERY OPENING Commencing TueHday, March 30, and continuing the remainder of tho week. Finest assortment of pattern hats of the latest styles. Everybody invited to call and see them at MRS. H. T. BLADEN'S, Millinery Store. Have Yod Lost Anything! There will be a search party at the Congregational church on Friday even ing, April 2, where you will be given every help to find a valuable aouyenler of the occasion. The musical part of the exercises w ill be conducted by the Halcyon cborua. The cheradea will be under the direction of Mrs. Brownell. Admission 10 centa. Eggs for Hatching. Barred Plymouth Rocks eggs from pen No. I, fl 60; eggs form pen No. 2, $1 00. My pens are pure standard bred, yellow legs and blue barred. James Mi bbow, Oregon City, Or. Gladstone property will be in demand this coming spring and summer. PAP0LA Sunday Services. BT. PAUL'S CHL'KCM - rpiscopal - Ra. J a pi lo rrrs , Kect t E ! eumm iniuu ai 10a. n-nd rlc illa. m. aud 7:3J p. m. Bundijr acii'iol ai 12.8m, ui. FlttHT CONOREOATIO.VAL CHCRCH. Rer. J. W.Cowau Hasior. Hemces at 1040 a. a. and 7 30 r. M. Similar School alter mornlDc errlce. Flayer mcetiuir. i iiunday evening t 7:0o,clock. Prayer meeting of Young People'l Society ot Chrluian Endearor erery Sunday rening at 8:80 prampt. PIR8T BAPTIST CHCKCH. Kir. M L. Ki.'uo, Pin-.or Morning Herrlce at 1 :). Sunday Hcboolat ll l.'i; Krening gerrlce 7:H0; Regular prayer meeting . LunJay evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening preceding the Brit Hunday la the mouth, i corJlal Invitation to all. 8T. JOHN'S CHCRCH.CATnOLlC.-RlT. A. Hillibbako, Pas:or. On Sunday mill at 8 and 1U 30 a. u. Every second and fourth Sunday German sermon after the S o'clock maa At all other manses Engllah sermons. Sunday School at 1:30 r. a. Vespers, apologetic sublecia and Benediction at 7:30 r. a. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-R-t. 1. L. Jo e. Pastor. Morning service at 10:45; Sunday School at 10:00. Class meeting after morning service. Erenlng service at 7:30. Kp worth League meeting Sunday evening at :30; Prayer Meeting Thuraday eveuing at 7 JO. trangera eordlallv Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rit. A J. Montgomery, Pastor. Services at 11 A. a. and 7:80 p. a. Sabbath School at 10 a. a. Young People's Society of Christiau Endeavor meets every Sunday evening at 6 30. Ihmaday evening prayer meeting at 7 JO. Seats free. EVANOSUCAL CHURCH GERMAN Rer. Erlon, Pastor: J. H. Ehsst A-l-Unt. Preaching servlcea every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A.M. .Mr. Zimmerman Supt. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening NEEDY NURSERY J. B. NOE, Prop. NEEDY. OREGON. Fruit Trees Warranted free from dis eases and true to name. Prices lower thau ever before offered in Clackamas county. Freight pre-paid to any railroad point in Clackamas county on orders amounting to $10 and over. Blooming Plants. We wish to state that we will place on sale, the finest lot of plants at the lowest price ever offered in Oregon City. Carnations, large plants in bloom, 12 varieties, 20 cents each. Geraniums, large plants in bloom, 10 cents each. Ropes, two-year-old bushes, 25 cents each. Chrysanthemums, all prize winners, in cluding Eugene Dailledouze, Geo. W. Childs, Mayflower, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Philadelphia, and twenty-five others, 10 cents each, 75 centa per dozen. A large variety of other plants. Cut flowers in season. Greenhouse at Gladstone, on Electric Car Line. Visitors Welcomed. Hardy cabbage and other vegetable plants for sale. Wilkinson Bros. P. O. Address, Box 238. Oregon City. KO-TO BAG GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT Overl.Onn.onOboTOgaol(l.lKi onOCTires prova Its power !0r,m-. ""C"?!10 th "" nurve-food lu the world. Munr nalu ID pounds in w dayn and Uubvbi falls to make Hie weak Impotent ninn stmuK. vlnorous and niannetio. Just irv a box. You will b J. lighted. W e exoect you to believe what we suy, for a cure Is absolutely nuaranteed hy druKuisu ever. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO. iaO JMitaU. iSAa. la(. r'orsalelnOregoaCUy,Oreg.,bj Groceries. To give satisfaction, must be fresh and of first quality. With my new and selected stock I can please the most particular housekeeper. Bread. And in cakes and pies I can give a quality not ex celled in Oregon City. A firBtclass baker and the best of flour enables me to make this guarantee. Geo. F. llorton The Crocerand Baker Main Street, Opposite Postof&ce. Eatabllahed PIONEER Trance? and Epf e$, -Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. J.L.WALDRON, Late of New Era, DEALER IN. BE7IN3, POUIaTKY, WHO 71 tilt KURDS PRODUCE. -PI OFFICE WITH THED. E. ALLISON CO. 501-509 Front St., San r rancisco. Consignments solicited, best of references given. Tho NOBLITT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable OREGON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE DEPOT. BRIDGE AH . Double and Single Rigs, and sad die horses always on hand at th lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person of letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. to destroy thedestre for tohan-n In n nn CUREfB Thla 1'amons Itemed jr cures quickly, permanently all nervous liife"!". Weua Memory. Ws of Hralu rowt,. Heauuehe, Wakefulness. -oi Vliulltv. HiuunJi-.. ii' juw,,, evil Uieuuis. luipoUjiicy and wasluiir diseases caused b ur?ul i rrort or txctta, ,, Contains no opiates. Is a nerve ton la and blood builder, stakes the pale and puny si rone and plum p. fcllycnrrledlnvestpoeket.slperboi;0 for SO. Hysuall.prs paid. HiaatTttlrn(riKininrorinonre.fMn(ll. Write us fWe inealral bonk, senled plain vnnwr. with i . . l Hnanclsl stnn1ln. Anrsnriw for ronmlfo'tofn. Hrwan of mtf. (tons. a.UH.sru.u.riUm.lutUHi.kiiiL ..-r CUAUMAN A CO, Druggists.