Oregon City enterprise., June 11, 1897, Image 3

Oregon City hntcrprisc.
OHKUOM OITV OKHH'KIW.
Witynr, - - - -ilin'iinli'r,
-Vlileluf
I'lillce -Treasurer,
:iiy Attorney, -Htree
t !innmlitlinr, -Hii.t.
nl Water Wurku, -ll
v KuKlnwr, - - .
...II., ..mT.I1 (Unit. I.
K. (I. ('anlleld
Thus. I1'. Kymi
Clni, 10. Hiinm
II. IC. HirHlKlit
- (!. II. lv
('. Iliiliciii k, Jr
W. II lluwell
. W. Klniiiilril
(J ('b'I"', Jiilm
, Kuenivr. J no.
Illltntir, It I). Wilson. It
U.mke, II. 11. Ilrrl, I'm
Ilk lllKCll.
I'liiiiioll intitri llrat Wednesday ot each
iiidiiIIi In oily hall.
KKUUY, JUNK II, IHII7.
f.-; ' : " 3
CHAT ABOUT TOWN.
A n Ii ii lino o( ladies' anil gentlemens
unit cflltt jiiHt reieived at Charman A
iWe.
Iteliehle llru Insurance
F. K. Dunai.onun.
The Imtiy bonnet and lists r.i going
fast. Como trid see what it nice Hue l
the llaekel store.
lUllrmil tickets to sll Hut "t-
K. F.. IK)N AI.DKON, Agl.
Ir. L. L. rii-kiuiH, dentist, dues el
kind of dental work. Oold crowns,
(torwlaln crowm ami bridge work a
ledaliy. All operation guaranteed 'or
6 years. CU ml gel my prices. Office
in llarclay building
Tablets, Ink, ena, pencils, books nd
complete school ontllls will I supplied
to the customers at my store t very
reasonable prices, Cull on Daniel Wll
tii on iip"ir Neyenth I"'
Center, liefore you buy elsewhere.
Ten bi Insurance companies
When the spring time comes, "ntle
Amilw," like ell othsr aenalble ihhsoiis,
-will elense the liver and renovate Hie
ystrm with iHiWIlfi Little Early Itinera
famous litt'e pills for the liver and
wtomarb all the year round Meow A.
llardiiiK.
Insurance that Insures
F. K. Dokaldsoh.
Grove's tasteless Chill tonic l ht
feet Malarial Liver tonio and blood
imrlller. Uemoves itlllousness without
urglng. As nleasant aa Imon Hyrup.
It ii ai large aa any dollar toulo and re
tail lor 50c. To get the genuine. ak (or
lot (.rove's. For sale by C. O. Huntley.
Ileal insuiance companlea
Y. K. DoXALDSOK.
Thirty yeara I a long time to fight ao
fielnful a trouble a pile, but Jacob
Mitchell, of UnUmvllle, IV, strugtiled
that long before he tried HeWitt's Witch
IUr.nl Salve, which qulrkly and rma-
nently cured him. It I equally effective
in enema and all akin affectation. Meo.
A, Harding.
Largest iniurance bonne
F. K. I)iNAI.IMIOM.
For a nice Juicy aleak or a prime roast
Ko to Charles Albright, jr. Oregon City's
leading butcher on Main atreet. He
buy only the bent and fattest of stock
ml furniHlie meat that tickle the
alate of the most fastidious, Mood
meat and full weight have given him a
limine of which he I Jnllv proud.
No fug or miliaria in Hunsct.
F. K. Donai.ohos, Agt.
"Cha. Crittenden, a resident and a
echMl teacher of Mohilla, ha bought
through II. A. I'etlinger'a reiil eaiate
agency a 10 acre tract belonging to Win.
Wetburg. a miloeawof Iark place. Mr.
Crittenden biHt week moved with hi
family into Ida new home while Mr.
Wwlhnrg moved with hi family to
Linton. ncr Portland, where he will
again reumo hi former vocation of
fireman on a locomotive on the N. V.
line.
Wedding stationery, the latent tvle
and flnent aBHortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the EntkrI'KIKK ofllce.
Tlie man whoeatb!caue he 1 hungry
la, thu far, on a level with the brute.
The man who atop eating the moment
ii hunger H appeiwed i the wie man.
Nature need no more food than he call
for. Continued exce bring about indi
gestion or dypepHi, with long of flesh,
atrenglh, Bleep ambition and mental
jiower, and an accumulation of ache,
pain and many dongerou local maladies.
The stomach now can do nothing
alone. We must appeal to some artifi
cially digested food which can also digest
other foods. That Is to ay, we miiHt use
the Shaker Digestiver Cordial. The
fleet is pronpt and cheering. The
chronic- pain and distres ceases Appe
tite presently revive. Flesh and vigor
gradually comes back, and the Biillerer
recover. But be must be careful In fut
ure. A trial bottle for 10 cents.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctor recommend it in place of Custor
Oil. .
"Actions speak louder
than words" ask your gro
cer ifvve really mean money
back if you don't like Schil
ling's Best tea.
A Schilling ft Company
Su t rinciwo
Come and see our nice shirt walwts.
Itai ket Ntoru.
If you want a sewing machine for $.5
in l lii'llomy A HiincIi'm,
Hpei'lul biirgiiin In hone grimier at
the Oregon Ciiy Auction House,
(IIiiiIhIoiiii Iiuh madi) a growth ol (U)
new hoiises since the hard llni" beuan.
HMiclaI Male ol millinery the prettiest
hat now at bargain price at the Red
Front.
Ii'o cream and Ice cream soda every
day, lain or sliinu at the Novelty Candy
Factory ,
(liuiranleeil siillNfm'tioii with selection
value exceeds the price of millinery at
Miss MoldKinlth'M.
It i Impossible for u to make a men
tion of all the articles wo haye in stock
Come and see for yourself at the Racket
store.
Silver ami gold we have none, but we
have bargains in second hsnd furniture,
carpet, stoves etc. at the Oregon City
Auction House.
For a quiet place to hitch your horses
awav from the motor line and a place to
(t a II rut class Job of repairing or horse
nhoelng call on 8. F. Scripture's shop on
Fifth street.
A good board and lodging a to Ik
had In the city can be obtained at Mr.
L. Ilunce'l boarding house corner Sixth
and Water streets at $4 er week, In
cluding w.iahing and use of batb room.
Table board f3 er week.
It should tie muds a matter of public
knowledge that DeWitt's WiU h Hazel
Salve will peedily cure pile of the long
est tandlng. It i the household favo
rite for burn, scald, cut, bruises and
ore of all kinds, (ieo. A. Harding.
No people suffer so much from physical
disabilities as those whose busnes re
quire little or no muscular exertion. The
lack of exercise cause the liver to be
come sluggish slid the result Is constant
Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness
and Rick Headache. To prevent thi
take Simmon Liver Regulator J it keeps
the liver active and make one's condi
tion as comfortable a those who have
much exercise.
Mr. Isaac Homer, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, W. Va., and one
of the most widely known men in the
state was cured of rheumatism after
three vears of aufTerlmi. He says: "I
have not sutllcient command of language
to convey any idea of what I suffered,
my physicians told me that nothing
could be done for me and my friends
were fully cunvincd that nothing but
death would relieve me of my suffering.
In June, 18iM, Mr. Evans, then sales
man for the Wheeling Drug Co., recom
mended Chamberlain's I'ain Balm. At
tills time my foot and limb were swollen
to more than double their normal nice
and it seemed to me my leg would bunt,
tiul soen after I Utgan using the Tain
Balm the swelling began to decrease, the
pain to leave, and now I consider that 1
am enliiely cured. For sale by O. A.
Harding, druggltt.
The North American Review for June
presents in its opening page a most
interesting article from the pen of the
Hon. T. B. Reed, speaker of the house
of representatives, entitled " How the
House Does Busineis." II. Seton Karr.
M. I'., contributes an able paper on
"England's Food Supply in Time of
War," while "Popular Error in Living"
are helpfully treated by Dr. Clmrlei W.
Purdy. "Literary Treasure-Trove in the
Nile," by Prof. Kodolfo Lanciani, furni
shes an account of tlie recent discovery
In Egypt of tho lost poem of a famous
Mreek writer, and the second paer in the
series of article on the " Progress of the
United State," by Michael M. Mulhsll,
F. S. 8., ha for it topic "The Middle
State." " I-ewia Nixon, who designed
the battleship " Indiana," "Massachu
setts,1 and Oregon," writes upon " The
Military Value of the Ship-Yard," and
John W. Russell sets very strongly forth
the subject of "Trade Relation with
Canada " An eloquent discussion of
"The TruHt and the Workingman" is
contributed by the Hon. Lloyd Bryce.
Tlie approaching jubilee of Queen Vic
toria lends additional charm to a paper
on "The Record Reign,"by Her Majesty 'g
son-in-law, the Right Hon. the Marquis
of Lorne, while apropos of the jubilee
season, special interest attache also to
a brilliant contribution by II. W. Lucy
on "The Queen's Parlimunts," the first
part of which appears In thi number
Other topics graphically dealt with are:
"The Disintegration of Political Party,"
by Prof. Goldwin Smith; "The Senate
and the Tariff Bill," by Henry Litchfield
West, and "Author Word on FriBon
Labor," by George Blair.
Cliurcli Dedication.
Tho Zion Evangelical Luthron church
will have their handsome new building
on the corner of Jefferson and Eight
streets completed next week and Sun
day, June 2D they will decicate it with
proper service. The morning service
will be at 10 a. m. and the aftornoon
service at 2 p. m. There will be services
in both English and Gorman at the two
service. ' Assisting Rev. Sack, the
pastor In charge, there will be present
Rev. Zwelzig of Portland and Rev.
Kohmor of Macksburg and Rev. Kern,
of Portland. Tho public is cordially
invited to attend these meeting.
Died.
CIIARMAN In this city on Friday
morning, June 4, IHII7, Minnie ().,
wife of Fred R. Chitrinan.
After a lon and patient struggle,
bravely and hcrolcly borne, mortal en
durance reached Its limit, and the weary
spirit found the rest Hist couieth as a
boon after fruitless suffering. When the
race was run and the end drew nigh,
death had no terrors for her, and to
yield up the burden of life brought no
regret Nave the sorrow and pain of part
ing from those she loved. All that lov
ing sympathy and kindly and skilful
ministration could prompt and d In her
behalf, was done by bur relative ami
friend hut to no avail. In (lie
last days, medical skill and tender c ire
was directed solely to alleviation of
her sull'eriiigs, and after a perceptibly
rapid decline, tlie end came early Friday
morning, peacefully as the lapse into
quiet similiter.
Minnie U. Cochrane was the eldest
daughter of Fannie L. and the late
Hirnm Cochrane. She was a native of
Vancouver, Washington, but came to
this fit with ber parents when she was
a mere child and has lived beta ever
since. She wa united in marriage with
Fred It. Charman seventeen year ago
and leave two son, one 15 and the
other II years old as the fruit of (list
union. Mrs. Charman was a prominent
member of the Rebekah lodge and the
members of that fraternity attended tlie
funeral In a body. She was also a com
municant and earnest worker in the
Episcopal church. She was possessed of
an unusually sunny disposition and
seemed to get out of life all there was In
It. She was constantly employed in
some good work, and of her it can Is
truly said that "none knew her but to
love her, none named her but to prslse "
The funeral was conducted from the
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon by
Rev. J. W. Powell, ot Portland, only a
small portion of thro who had gathered
to pay the last tribute of resect to the
memory of the departed nelng able to
gain an entrance into tlie building.
The floral tributes were very numer
ous snd beautiful. Af'er the services at
the church one of the largest processions
ever witnessed in the city formed and
moved slowly and sadly t the Odd Fel
lows cemetery, where loving hand laid
gently to rest all that wa mortal of tlie
loving wife, the fond mother, tlie
kindly affectionate sister and the true
friend ; while sweet flower, 111 emblem
of tlie purity and gentleness of her whose
grave they decorate, were placed upon
the little mound beneath which her ho ly
peacefully awaits the time when "this
mortal shall have put on immortality
and death shall be swallowed up in
victory."
Mrs. Charman'i last request was made
on Thurnlay, the day before she died,
and is but another evidence of ber self
abnegation. She told her sister, Mrs,
Nettie Robinson, that she wanted her to
get five baskets, fill them w ith her choic
est flowers, which she seems to have had
saved for that purpose, tie them with
ribbons of the class colors and present
them in her name to Marjorie Caulleld,
Annie Dunitey, Lulu Hankins, Charlie
Rahcock and Thompson Meldruin, mem
bers of the graduating class of Barclay
school and particular friend of the de
ceased. Tho pull bearers were W. E. Pratt, J.
G. Pilsbury, Henry Meldruin, J. T. Ap
person.S. R Green and Geo. A. Harding,
La Bkki. On Sunday evening, June 6,
1HH7, at his home three mile east of
Needy, Frank Lalieel, aged 80 vears.
Deceased was stricken witli paralysis
about a week ego which resulted in
heart failure Sunday. He had been a
resident of this county for 22 years and
was an honest, industrious citizen,
DRUG WKR IS
ME SET THE PRICE.
ADVICE: BUY WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST.
Ono dollar will buy as much as two dollars did a few years ago, and we have reduced the price of some of the leading
patent medicines from 20 to GO per cent and it meets the approval of the people of Clackamas county. Here are a few of
the reductions, compare them closely and buy where they are the lowest.
"CUT PUICB BICYCLES."
. 1807 model (I0 cut to fT'O.
lhittt model ittfeut to 40.
1SK7 boy's and girl's f it) cut to $1)5.
Hememher Waverly bicycles strictly
high grade, none of your cheap trash.
REMEMBER WE MAKE THE CUT PRICE,
Special Sale on Tooth Brushes.
10c Brushes cut to 8c
ir- . . 10c
onn " " "
50c
Our money purse sale consists of an endless variety and the Purses fit the pocket and the price fit the
Spring and Summer line of paint has just arrived and we have reduced the price 25c per gallon. Color
shades to choose from. Pure Boiled Oil only 40c. per gallon. Bring a can.
WE MAKE THE PR.CE.
greatly, respected In the neighborhood
where he lived. He was laid to rest in
the graveyard on the olilClingsley home
stead Tuesday at 10 a. in., funeral ser
vice being conducted in the cemetery
by Rev. J. K. Elmer, pastor of the
Methodist church at Molalla. His wife
survives.
ALLEN At his home in Oregon City,
on Tuesday. June 8, JHH7, Thomas
Allen, aged (ii) years, 7 month audi)
iliys.
Deceased was born in Coopi-r county,
Missouri, NoveinW 2, 1W7; crossed the
uluins In IH-1'I ami settled in California,
coming to Oregon in 1870. He bad
been a resient of this county for eight
year and during the last five year has
lived in Or.-gon City. He ha! been a
great sufferer for a number of years.
Two year ago it was found necessary to
amputate Ins left leg to stay the ravages
of gangrene and later the right leg wa
attacked, resulting in his death. Two
children nirvive, Mrs. E. C. Hamilton
n I
and Harry Allen, both of this city; he ,
also lias two brother in California.
The funeral service were held at the I
Baptist church Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. M. L.
Rugg. The interment was in the
Masonic cemetery, the services at the
grave being conducted by Multnomah
Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M., of which
the deceased was a member. His wife
died some two years sgo and was buried
at Clackamas. Her remains will be re
moved and buried by the side of her
husband in the Masonic cemetery.
FOLSOM At his residence near
Spraitue, Washington, on May, 24,
John Edward Folsoin, aged 73 years,
ami five days.
Deceased had been in failing health
for a number of years and his desth was
not unexpected. A widow and seven
sons survive. Mr. Folsom was well
known in this county, having been a
resident of Oregon City some 20 years
ago and later moved to Currinsville
where he resided a number of years.
He was buried in theSprgue cemetery.
After picturing numerous other State
Federations, the Midland Monthly,' Des
Moines) in the June number tells the
story of Iowa's Federation, with twenty
lour portraits of prominent club women
and a rare body of women they are.
" Quantrell, the Guerilla Chief," in this
number is a thrilling tale of the Missouri
ami Kanaas border, and of the tragic
"Walker Raid" in which several Quaker
youths from Iowa were betrayed by
Quantrell. " June davs at Cape May,"
by George Merriam Hyde, is a breezy
picture of a famous resort, tne author
evidently uninfluenced by hotel patron
age. Col. Emerson happily marries off
Lieut. Grant and Julia Dent, after tbei r
long courtship. Mary Avis Scott pic
tures old Corpus Chrtsti on the Mexican
birder. "Bud of the Midland Region,"
by David L. Savage, the ornithologist,
begins in this number. The author of
"Sweet Bye and Bye" are described by
a Wisconsin lady. Captain Romeyn, now
in the midst of a drama'.c court martial
at Ft. Mcpherson, tells of the romantic
wooing of Lieutenant Burton. A strong
pica for good roads by II. W. Perry of
Chicago. A severely buggestive critic
ism of woman's uncertain influence on
architecture, by F. W. Fitxpatrick, also
of C hlcago. Stories that interest, poetry
that pleases, editorials that aim to tell
the truth, and various other features
strongly c unmend the June Midland to
the public.
Lest.
Somewhere betwen cemetery and
Green Point on May 30, a silk umbrella
with name "E. Graham" engraved on
handle. Finder will please return to
this office and receive reward.
NOW ON
Hood's Sarsuparilla
Cu8toria
Scott's Emulsion
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Price's Golden Medical Discovery
Red Line Sarsaparilla
Strengthening Plasters
Warner s Sato (Jure
Red Line Celery Compound
Chamberlain's Cough Cure
Ayera Sasaparilla . . . '
20c
38o
CHKRMKN St CO.,
H HPKCIAL NKHSIOX.
East SI le Killw4 Matter Inferred (Lie
Week.
The city council held a special session
Monday evening at which all members
woro present except L. C. Caples.
The election of water commissioner to
serve for thee year from July 1st was
Hie first business taken up. Mayor
Caulleld stated tlut T. P. Randall hl
requested the withdrawal of his name.
Mr. Randall received one vole and Mr.
T. L. Charman six and wai declared
duly elected,
The petition of R. L. Holman to have
the license on cigar stand reduced as it
was now exhorbitant and prohibitive
was referred to finance committee.
Bill of I). W. Kinnaird for $10 for work
in cemetery allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for amount.
On recommendation of the finance
committee the council agreed to accept
$150 a payment in full as ground rent
from the Oregon City Transportation
company.
Report of cemetery committee relative
to the purchase of 2.89 acres of the Mo
Geehan tract for additional burying
space at a cost $412 accepted
Ordinance authorizing the mayor and
recorder to execute deed to II. C. Stev
ens for Aulden property recently pur
chased by him from the city, read first
time and ordered published.
Matter of looking up certain property
belonging to the city and as Jessed to
other parties referred to finance com
mittee. Matter of putting additional manholes
in the sewer on Water street referred to
committee on street and public property.
Richard Freytag granted permission
to use part ot Main street during the
construction of his building.
Matter of repairing city hall referre
to committee on streets and public prop
erty with power to act.
L. Diekleman employed to clean the
streets at $26 per month.
Recorder instructed to reply to letter
from Joseph Simon, receiver ot tbe
East Side Railway company, and cor
rect certain mis-statements contained
therein. The reading of this common!
cation precipitated quite a discussion
but action was deferred for another week.
Adjourned to meet Monday evening,
June 14.
How's Thist
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by flail's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chknet & Co.,
ProDS , Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J . Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve hiia perfectly honorable in all bus
bies" transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Trdax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Waloino, Ki.nnas A Mabvik, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi
monials free.
Hall's Familv Pills are the best.
A tongue Twister.
A Tongue Twister social will be given
by the Congregational Y. P. S. C. E.
on Tuesday evening, June 15, at the
parlors of the Congregational church.
Admission 10 cents and a tongue twister.
Those refusing to give the tongue twister
will be charged 20 cents admission.
Admission price will include a dish of
ice cream with cake. All are cordially
invited.
LOW
Regular Price.
$1 M)...
35...
1 00 ..
1 00. . .
1 00...
1 00.
25
i
1 00
50
1 00
YOU GET THE PROFIT.
Comb Sale.
Metal Combs 3c, 10c, 15c, 25c,
Cut to 4c, 8c, 10c, 20c.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Th ChealxM. PurMt
rin in lh world t
A hrnw -iUALSrsriric
f' nil dia uf iha
Liver, bloniach
and Spleen.
R-kuIju il4 Liver
nd prevent Chills
and tMvum, Ualami
out r'svBsft, ifc.WBX
CoMrLAIKTS, K rVTLA-
nsm, jaukuils aso
Nauka.
BAD UREA THI
Nothing mi n unplemint, nothing en common, M
had brealh ; and in nearly every caie il cornea from
the elomar h, and can tie o caaiiy corrected if yon will
take SfMMrim Livpa: ki'.n.Arox. Lo not neglect to
aura a remedy for thia repuliv dtaorder. It will alar.
Improve your appetite, complexion and general health.
riLESI
How many fafTer torture day after day, making; lit
ft burden and robbing eritfencc ol all pfeaiiire, owing
to the eecret aurTenna from Pilea. Vet relief ia readr
to the hand of almost any one who will use eyifemau
caiiy the nmtAy that haa permanently cured tho
aanda. Simmons Livrk Kkculator ia no draatic.
Violent purge, but ft gentle aaeiatanl to nature.
COXSTIPATIOJT
SHOULD not be regarded aa
a trifling ailment in fact, nature
demand the almost regularity of
the bowele, and any deviation
from thia demand paves the war
often to eerioue danger. It is
qnue as necessary to remove
Impure accumulations from the
bowels as it ia to eat or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
ft costive habit of body prevails.
SICK HEADACHEI
This distressing affliction occurs most frequently,.
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from tha
Imperfectly digeeted contents, causes a severe pain is.
the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, anal
thia constitutes what is popularly known as Siclc
Headache, for the relief of which tam Simmosoi
Llvaa kscuLAToi on Midicimb.
MAirurACTtiaaD oxlt it
T. B. ZKILIIf CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
New Lawyers.
Justice C. Scheubel, Prof. C. W.
Durette and V. G. Hayes These gen
tlemen deserve great credit for so suc
cessfully passing one of the hardest ex
aminations ever submitted by tbe state)
board. Mr. Schuebel began reading;
law of nights while employed in tlie
Willamette Palp and Paper mills and
after being elected justice of the peace,
continued bis studies and attended tbe
Portland law school at nigbt. He Is an
honest, energetic young man of undouot
ed ability and certainly has a bright
future before him.
Prof Durette pursued his studies
while teaching school. He s gifted
witD considerable oratorical ability and
eminently qualified for his chosen sphere
of life. He will continue to teach for
the present.
Mr. Hayes has also read law while
employed at other work, using only his
spare time for study. He expects to
locate in some good, live town and
"grow np with the country."
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the care of con
stipation and Sick headache. For Mal
aria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed!
to be perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and U be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, bat
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
srestly invigorate the system. Regular
gize '.'5 cents per box. Sold by Charman
& Co., Druggists.
Cbeap Wood.
Oak, ash, maple and fir wood deliver
ed in any part of Oregon City. Prices
bed-rock and wood first-class. By plac
ing your order now the best selection of
seasoned wood can be had, paying for it
at a date agreed npon. Call on or writs
R. O. Holmes, Park place.
Undertaker and Embalmer.
R. L. Holman undertaker and em
balmer. Gradnate of Embalming: col
lege. Full stock of caskets and coffins
at prices to suit. Undertaking parlor on
Seventh street near the depot. tf
LOWER
Cut Rate Price
LOWEST
Our CUT PRICE.
$ 64
24
66
66
67.
25.
67.
67.
67.
75.
66
60
15 10c or 3 for 25
1 00.
95
85.
40.
65.
70
35
64
Purse.
card free and an endless variety of
Cut Price Druggists.
41