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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTKIt PRISE, FRIDAY. JULY 1001 Oregon City Enterprise. City and Count Official lier. Published Kvery KrioWiy, a L. L. POUTER, Paora.iroa. UBCH1PT10N MATKH. tonally familiar with the need and conditions of tttid part of the Country. The committee in attracting first im- (Hiitrtiiio to tlx" Columbia an gelling t tln kernal of Hi matter in the North west. With an open river. the trans- 'portation problem would ! solved r the -ttHiii of I he Columbia, U'cause the smaller mailers like ihe Willamette would follow a a matter of course. AX UNI UST OKHKK Oneyesr... 8ix mouths Trial subscription two montha ...I'- f"1 . . . 1 . . . 2A Tiii AuKiriLTiMAi, I'oiiKoii it doing airoodworkbv inviting the fanner lo A discount o( M cents on all subscriptions , . , ,.,.,!,-) for one vrar, a cent (or in mot. wis, hi omn.. ..... - Company A Coti)i'liol to (Jo (o l'ortlatul Jul)' 4. TIIK MF.MUiiiS AUK ISIUUViNT. Taken t row Heme fil.tirallon to Swell lltinlk of Regimental Parade III Mrtrepoli. II01K1I OK rOHMti:K!. titular Jan Term ef III" ennj nalH hi advance. Advertising rates given on application. Subscribers will find Hit dal of eiplra tton stamped on their pa-ets following their name. If tins uale ' noi cii.hi.tu within two weeks after a pavinent, kindly notify us and we will look alter iu Entered at the postofflc In Oregon City. Or., as second cla. matter. experience of seeing how a silo is mail and tilled. In the Ka-d ensilage lias he- A0INT8 FOR THE ISTKBPKISK. Beaver Creek Canby Clackamas Milwankie Union Mills kieadow Brook ... hew Era Wllsonville Parkplace Stafford Wnlino Carus K. M. Cooper Molalla Annie Mubos Marquam J. C. Maninam Butteviile B. Jennimrs Aurora.. Henry A. Pnydrr Eaele Creek H. wtihern Damascus J. C Klliott En It F. G vtsoh PiirrinnTill Geo. J. Cnrnn Waruot Adolpb Aschoff ...Pr. T. B. Thomas K I. Sias A. Mather ....Oscar W issintfer 0. J. TrulliiiKer Chas. Holnian ,...W. H. Newberry Heunr Miley R. O. Holme J. Q liaire C. T. Howard Term li, Hid. j. It, Muiloa. Jnh lawelUn ".l ? ' Kllll. I'oiiiHtla.ltMiera. Iii 11m matter of MM of l" Wilson: ll isoidcied Hull the Mil "f Im I sou (,.r the rate and keeping ol M.woa Spl. vl l and Hie same lieiehy ia allowed In the mallei of mu clUlloti of war rant": i iicalnir to the hoard Ihat watrmil No TV. No iV'Ul and No sii.il i ti-neial iuii.l Ii4ve not t'een r.iviW and re.-tir uui'e out. and imiiI No tia and No li7 1 ol Hie r..ad Innd liae I. ii ,lian lliroiij;li eirom. It l nldeied llut lliooe wairatiU liuinl'eied ! and Hie iiiine aie lieiel'.V cliH'llel. In Ilie matin ol Aintory lent : It is orderikl that no aananla le iued (nun and alter Una drtt" iih.ii Hie fnn o( ( !. kainat louty lor Annoiv rvn', In the matter of the eio of Samuel r, M .1 1 .in, ait Indent aoldier: 1 1, matter omnia on ami n ai'r The menilers of Company A ar In- d,. lilinant over the order from Portland, a hii h compels them to leave here July J .ml lM to Portland to participate In the come a necessity to the dairy hileresl. j t(f Then, are six coniPanlea K more farmer would lake advantage of in ,(, mctimli and It aeema that them H.rt v.lnalile oiiportiiiiities to set pric- ate not enounh, so the coinmandiiiit of- ,icI loson. from the collet in farming .-er of the Third Hew-i.,,el n.u.l draw ,., Meade I'o.. .No .' 'J"";1 ... 'Coinpativ A aaar from ita home celehra- il, lor the caie o( Minuet t. Midlam, alon,.eome of these now l.t.ea their ,() , I ,, r.l,er. and the '-'( '- terectJ would Ih materially advanced. Tiu lirand army ia after Commiiwioner Evana on the ground that ha has not treated the veterans right in th matter o p-niona. The result ia that Kvana will prohaMy resign, alihougb he is con sidered a od oll'icer. All -nmona aked for are not legitimate anJ th wedinir out of the had claim il a favor to the (.Jrand Army, rather than a detriment. IMS Bffli AS TO COI RTS Or AKBITUATIO. The widely extended labor strike now prevailing throughout the United states bave turned the attention ol philoMO phera newspaper and lay to aettling t'r'kea by courts of arbi'ration. Tht-t philoeopher vary in their method, f ome the newsjiapers suggest "court of conciliatioo" ; others usually the employers euggest "compulsory arbi tration." Theee phrases are in fact, cunaaJictions in terms. It is not the function of a court to conciliate, but to decide. It is not the function of an arbitrator to compel, but to convince. A court which is conciliatory is in its own contempt, and, what is worse, in the contempt of thoee who plead before its bar. The arb tration tribunal whose arbitraments are compulsor ceases to be A tribunal of arbitration and become A court of last resort. How are these queer tribunals to en1 force their decisions? For every court tnuet have power to carry out its judg ments. When an unsuccessful suitor is reca'citrant, the court must give to the successful suitor satisfaction of judg ment by execution. Executio est fruc tus et finlt legum. Behind every court there is the power of the state. A tri bunal which can not enforce its own writs is not a court at all. That is why the great arbitration tribunal of The Hague is a farce and a failure. Suppose that tribunal decides that Great Britain must stop in her bloody task of crush ing out the Transvaal republics. Who ia to enforce the court's judgments if Great Britain refuses to obey? Until the nations of the world shall combine with fleet and armies to enforce the judgments of The Hague court its judg ments will be as naught Its writs waste paper. How could any arbitration tribunal decide vexed qoebtions between em ployer and workman? There is no way of enforcing the edicts of such a court. Failure to obey its edicts can scarcely be made penal if they were, the workman would be jailed when he refused to work. Failure to obey Its edicU could scarcely be punished by fine the em ployers have money, but the workmen have none. If the tribunal should bind the parties litigant in money bonds to oliey the court's orders, the employers could be held liable as being response ble financially. The workmen being irresponsible financially, could not be ho held. If a body of workmen banded in a trades-union were to be held in bonds as the employers were, the plan would fail ; every workman dissatisfied with the decision could lay down his tools, des pite the order of both court and trades union, and walk out of his employer's shop. If the workman, being money less, were to be jailed for this money default, it would be imprisonment for dubt free labor would become slave labor and free workmen would become slaves. ranks of the line of march. The order, which arouaed the ire of the boya, reads; "Uompanv A will proceed from Us home station at Oregon City to Portland on the 4th of July in lime to report to the adjutant at them headquarter by 1 :30 o clock p m. armed and equipped in fatigue, uniform Companies) It, V, l K. F and (. and hospital detachment, from Portland and Company A from Oregon City, compris ing Hie Third Kegiment, 0. N. 0., will start to Wllhoit Springs on their practice march Friday, July 5. The Portland cumpaniea will arrive here about 8 a. m and be joined by Company A, when the atart will immediately I made. Wil boit will b leached Saturday and the regiment will remain In camp there un til TuesJay morning. The ordr from headquarter ia aa lollo: "Company A will assemble In it Armory in Oregon City, fully equipped in full Held unilorin ( campaign hat, leg gins, overcoat, blanket, cantetn, lin tup, haveraack. tnea kit and aheller tent halt) in readines lo join the reiti ni-nl on arrival ol the. ateamboai from Portland at about 8 o'clock a m., report- I in: to the commanding ihVr ol the A dispatch from Chicago announce ! ,-otid battalion and taking its place a the death of William Harrison, Ihe , evootid company famous billiard player, after a long ill- Last year ItJIS.OM waa paid to death beneficiare in Oregon by lite insurance companies. Portland alone received fcxW.Vki. Oregon City was paid fo.OOO and Tualatin $2,674. IIOKS IN UKUiOX CITY. William HarrlMin, Ilia Well Known lli.llardM, Diet lu ( licapo. ness from liver trouble. William Harrison w born about 30 years ago at Oregon City, and he ia rec ognized as one of the greatest billiard and pool experts in this country. His boyhood was a stormy one. In the '00a his fatlie' was a traveling salesman and musician, and in the course of hi business the elder lUrrison had occasion to visit Prineville. Crook county, when one Louis Langdon shot and killed two men who were cutting his timber. Public opinion waa very high at the time, and the citizens were scouring the neighborhood for the murderer, and il waa not then known that Langdon had a hand in the deed. The elder Harrison talked about the tragedy, and waa beard to remark, more in the light of a jest that he knew about the shooting before it took place, and the bystanders raised the err instantly. Explanations at the moment were use less, and a vigilance committee was hastily organized, and the elder Harri son was dragged about 300 yards with a rope around his neck, to a tree and banged. He protested his innocenae to the hat- Suspicion was afterward direct ed toward Langdon, and in the search that followed one of the pursuer named Luckey, secured Langdon ami took him to a hotel in Prineville, and lied bis hands and placed a sack over hia face Then the mob came and shot the help less man. William Harrison went to Portland and became a newsboy. He developed a passion for billiards and was persuaded by Ives to come to Chicago and enter bis establishment there. The bat; of the uiheer of Com pany A will b aent to the regimental quartermaster (or transiortaiion, plainly marked with name, rank and company of owner, a on a the wagon are un loaded from boata at Oregou City." Kl.lL FUAfE TKSHB.V FurnUhed Kvery Week by the Clarka ma A b tract A Trutt leupmj. ne of ne Tub River and Harbor committee of the house are doing a good work by visiting the coast and becoming per- Around the Court Home. In the matter of the estate of W. C. T.ichtenhaler, a apendthrift, J, M. Bar ber, his former guardian resigns and the court is satisfied that Llchtenhaler is now able to take charge of his own af fairs. Clerk ordered to pay to Lichten baler $2U0.25, the remainder of the es tate. T.J. Muffitt is appointed administra tor of the estate of David W. Minturn, deceaaed. Fees collected by the county recorder for the mouth of Jnne were $205.0.5. This is the largest single month's receipts since Mr. IUodali has been in ofhee, with the exception of October, 1900 when the total was $270. Nellie Scott, aged 27, and Charles A. Barthlemay, aged 28, were granted a license to wed. The total fees collected in the county clerks office for the fiscal year ending June 30 were f.W.30, against $2283.10 ior the preceeding year, June receipts on the delinquent tax roll were $1023 32. Judge McBnde will open the July term of Circuit court Saturday morning. E. P. Dedman has resigned the deputy-ship in Becorder Randall's office and Miss Louva Bandall succeeds him. Mr. Dedman will retire to his farm near Clackamas, II. N. North was granted a license to wed Miss Tennie Mayfield, a school teacher of Highland. The petition of Herman Timmerfor the appointment of a guardian of the estate of Ludwika Turmer, an insane person will be heard in the county court Monday, July 15. S A Sconce to F T Smith of see 10, Us, rle I 200 V L Mack et al to J F.tzel se of ae ol sec 14, t 4 s, r 1 V L Mack to J KraxU-rger, same aalast F A Mabee to F M Mabee ae of sec 3), 13s, r5e E E Charman to A L Kinder ae of block 16, Clackamaa Height. E U Caufield, aaaignee to D Hart lota 4 and 5, blk 17, Park add to O C D Hart to C Hart, same as last. .. . II Schroeder to C A Priesig, tract 13, Broetje's Acre homes Jos Simon to L Gerlinger o,'i' of seofsec 13, 12, r3e O A Harding et in to A Erickson, lot 7, Fruildale C Spiodler to B Endre lot 7. blk IS, Sunset add II Fellows to A Leightwelse sw of ow of sec 14, se of ne of sec 15, t 4 s, r3 e Willamette Falls Co to W Egge, Iota 4, 6 and 6 blk Bland Wil Falls O A C H K Co to P Paulsen lot sec 30. tls. r2e J K N Sellwood et al to Sellwood Land Impvt Co most of Oak Grove P Naurtz to S Miller 75 acrea in nwj-4 of sec 1 s, r 5 e M LubelltoS Miller, same a hut II Tompkins to B A Foley 2 acrus in the Tompkins claims M A Doores to F Myers 30 acres in Allen claim, t 0 s, rle J W Doores to F Myers, same as last J Hughes to M J Dicken, 00 acres in ne of sec 23, 1 3 s, r2e 1 F F Tatro to J 8 Cambel lota 11 A 12, blk C, Clackamas Height.. 12'J C E Tatro to J 8 Camphel, same as last 126 J Bahr to J D Hewit nw of the sw of sec 8, 1 2 s, r3e 2000 O Deute to A Dente part of lots 5 and 11 in blk 15, Falls View W0 E W Randolph to T Woodward, lots 12, 13, 14 and 16 blk 2, lots 1,2, 14, blk 4, lots 7 and 8 hlk5,lotsl2, 13, 14. blk 6, lots 3 and 4, in blk K East Oregon City. . (X) C E Morey to B F Linn lots 2 and 7, blk 19, Oregon City 1000 W F Hubbard to II E Jones, lota 2 and 7, blk A Canemah 700 C Joost to 8 Miller of nwj4' sec 1, 1 5 s, r 1 e 800 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome system of ahstra:t indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furninh information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, lnvestrnents,real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Oreiton City. Call and investigate. Address box 37. CM 1 175 150 150 300 720 400 200 C',0 150 15 1 1200 275 250 IM 1 OAflTOniA. Boars tU -jf1 Kind You Hart Always Bouft ingtiillvaiUlatel.il I ordered thai the I,,. i , I le I '( Nj 2 ! and the .me la I, cieliy allowed In Ihe sum ol $1'.' 7-V In tl.e maitef ol Jan Cair, a munly cbatae; ... j! i. i.idered that Jane ( air Its pU.cd In tlie fhaigtt ol W.hhIiuiI .ii I that be re ceue lliereloie the sum ol I1 l"J Jr in on lit (r same. In i ne matter ol road report ol Suin-r-v i..ir Kied Wagner, th.Wlcl No .15: Now roinra Fred Wagner. siijervir of thMM. I No ;15. I acdea ptet Incl. and collect hie report lieretolom made on Ihe Mh day of June l'.Hll and It . ordered that said' r port Stand corrected, and that Hie following amount be al oaed llm respective partie., l-wll: I t,.. Andrew 'J0 C Mielterley 3 75 tieo A I ealie ", C lludoll Total -S Ml In the matter ol the acieptalice td tl.a In. ker Crerk bndg" al l.rgo: Ttna matter coming on and the l- rd Ih.. ills' f illy adviM-d. it la ordered tii.l ald hridg he and the aaina I hereby ac cepted, and a wariant draan in la-r ( K 1 Old., contractor, in H" sum ol 7.'l The sum of f having len paid on .aid contract by warrant nuiutwrnd ;:d. Iji the matter of John Watnon. an in-dikft-nl aoldier : It ia oi'lrred that John Wat n, an In digent l.ler, have V I per uiuulh, dating from June Ut. V' : In Ihe lliat'er of the tale .. I iiMn Mmtliorn addition to thacltyol Portland, lor the year l:r.' and l" Kl. At this lime Fannie It Kichardaon, II P Mi-Nary, and II F Meredith, France. f'. I'.aker, lieo Collin, and Kdmond C (iiltlierand Harvey S Jordan appear ing t-lore the Hoard of Coiiiin ioixt. and otJVrma' lo pay uon Ihe folio tug tracts oane-l by them reiftlully, Ihe luUoamg sum, to-aitl ; III lull aatnai lion of the taxes i 1 ag.ln.l Ihe said lands for Ihe year, of l" '.' and 1 HXt. and of any interest therein which the county baa acquired by virtue ol any sain thereof lor said taxea. In wil : II 3 Jordan all of block 4, lot 30 to 4S im-lu.ire in Mot k S; lota I and 25 to 8 Incluaive in 11m k 45 sial lot. 1 to H nclumve m bltxk fA of ai I Mmtliorn addition ahtitit six a. re. f 12 i) ; Fannie 11 Uichardaorj ujxm all of lots 25 lo 42 inclumve, and 1 lo I') biclurive, in block 71) of the said Mliittmrn addi tion, being nearly two acre the sum ol fd.OO; II P McNary upon all ol and lota I lo 10 Inclusive in hha k 28 of the aaid Mmtliorn addition, lieing about three acre the sum of Id 0; II P McNary and II F Meredith upon all of lot II to 40 Inclnaiv. In block 2H, and lot 1 lo 20 inclusive, in block 2J ol the aaid addition, lieing alniut three acrea the sum of i 00; Francis K I'.aker Um alt of blinks 5 and 24, and lot I lo 24 Inclusive, and lots 32 lo 4H Inclusive, In block 33 of aaid Mmtliorn addition, lemg 10.24 acrea the sum of I. t) 50; Geo Collins utn all of lota 21 to 40 In clusive in block 51, all ol block 57, and Tho Kluil You Iluvr Always) Itoiight, nn.l vhl.h j In iiao for ovir .'tO )ura, lia bonio tho nlmmtro iiiul Im Im'ch iiiiuln iiiuli-r ,, y . ff.f ,,u,'n U,",l Uu'n 'l" liifmicy" luVVv; ' civAf. AHo; no uuo tolt'U y M All t'otiiitorlVHa, I isl it l t iuhI .liilH.KiNNlnri, ,t i:Mrliiu iif tlmt trlllo with mil rmlnngrr dm limllh qf Inrimts iiml cniMrcn-i:M'rlrinii rulnt i:i..rlmcut, What is CASTORIA Cuatorlii U i liirni1i' usitssst ltil for Cnator oil, :irlo, lro Mini NMtllnj; H)riis, It I rii-iuuuit, j roiitiiln iu ltln r )iIhim, iMorphlno imr tl-r Ni4rroUo nuliatiiiii-r. IU gr I Its jfimruiitrv. It dtni), Worn) mitt iilhiy IVirrMmraa. It rurra llurrlinu uml ilollo. It rrllfra Trrtlilnir Troulilra, nirr (Um.tlpuii. mill rinliilriicy. It ialinllittra Uir I'immI, rrguhUc Momiuli mi.r llowrU, lltf I'nltliy nml imturul alp, Th Clilhtrni'a I'mmcria-Tlio Mother's l rUm!. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY Bcara th Slgnaturo of I The Kind You Have Always Bough In Use For Over 30 Years. I .Mtm .... 9mmm fifOENEIIAt. PRESENTS-for EVERY DAYUSI The Lamp of Steady Habits p Ump v i-mm I IW up ", tmmt -"4 lo iw l-t Uif.f , 11 lamp lht i. --! n v m it tu m.t . t -i i iai iivi Mt ae L.-t t-r vtUi. i-u kat u , liial . Zbc JScw Rocbcotcr. llwy Hi.ff l. Hi jv rv.t u. I ..I tatw f n. -, or tif i .' K.Ar. Tn ur Urn ami m "in ka i Umtmwm M il i .ory U( baa A. io V wMM I OM Iirii MikIo Ner. ant a Unp i .. .a il tiifl i rUf S . .T ih.l. .a,Mn t ,lw Bia. i4 Wtit lrnl m .If l ima New Roeheitsf. US 'Jl ar.t t', !,, . ..i r I Ir (A t in j r i V a. t't iltl lt. M Ik. alaal lmpt. Caa.Kllallva I Ml IU THE BOCHEJTEI tlMP CO.. r.. rt. iltBrtl.rt-,l1t pol l I. tit M'Ml lt MIII IUl i: I(e-rtjhlihr4 by the A..rl A (Mam. tla Hirer llallroad Ileglnnlng Saturday, July flth, and block one every Saturday tlierea tr dun; lha Summer seaain, lh popular I'ortl.nd Sea.lde Kjpre.a will eav I'lilou teioi, Portland, at .1 H p. m. and run through direct, arriving at Astoria at A . 50 p. in , (iearhart Park II .4d p. in. and Hea.idn ft :5U p. m., making direct connection at Astoria ith the tamer "T. J. potter" for all North !Wch imliil. Ileglnnlng same date, the morning train h aving Portland dally al a. in. ill run throiiKh j t Iearhart and Seaaidn Villi- out chanij of car, making direct con- lot 1 to 20 inclusive, In block 5.1 of ti e nhrilon at A.toria 1th .learner poller" for North Iteach points, and the evening id addition, being I) 4 acre the sum ol 12 80. Kdmond C. Oiltner niKjn blocks 2,3, 4, 25,20, 27,30,31, 32, .VI, 54. 55, .VI, and 1)0, and lot 21, 22, 23, 24 In block M, tteing alniut 44 05 acre the sum of )',. 10. And It appearing to this Hoard of Com missioners, that II ia for the bent interest ol the county to accept aaid auma of money, and in consideration thereof, lo release the said tracts ao assessed ami belonging to the aaid parties, alore.aid, from the all lien of aaid taxes, and from all claims and interest of Clackamaa county therein, aoiulie I by aaid county by virtue of any sale of said tracts above named for said Uses for aaid yeara. It i therefore ordered, by Ihe liard that the said sums of money be accept ed by the county In full satisfaction and payment of said taxes and interest of the county in aaid tracts of land and that the clerk upon payment thereof, Issnn to aaid parties above named proix-r certlll cates of redemption and satisfaction of said taxes fur It e said years of 1H'J2 and 1893. In the matter of the mileage and per diem of the connty conimiHeionnra : It is ordered by the board that the mileage and per diem of the commis sioners be allowed, a follows, lo-wit; J It Morton, 0 ilays 10 milts 22 00 John lwellon,7 days 21 00 T B Killin, 3 days M miles 17 40 Total $iio 40 The board now adjourned sine die, J U Mohton, John Lkwkm.km, T II Kiu.kn, Coin ml sioners. WHITE MAN TUK.NKI) YELLOW. Great consternation was felt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty, of Ixlngton, Ky., when they saw he was turning yel low. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he Buffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice, He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he wus advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remody, and he writes: "After taking two bottlos I was wholly cured." A trial proves Its match less merit for all Rtomach, Liver and Kidney troubles, Only 50c. Bold by Qeo, A. Harding,, Druggist. train leaving Portland dally at 7 .00 will enable r,aeiKr lo make connection the following morning with train leaving Astoria 8:15 a, ni., for Clalaop I'.i-acli, punt., and with Hteaiuer "N'.licota" leaving Astoria early In the morning daily lor North Heach points. A bad complexion generally re.till. from inactive liver and loels, In all such raws, IinWitt's Little l;4rly ItiiMtr prixluce gratifying result, (ieo. A. Harding. Ckoliig Itifuids. The Columbia Phonograph Co. I now pnxlucmg a greater nuiiiUr of Phono graph and (irapliophone records, both musical and sneaking, than at any pre yloiis time in It history. The demand I daily increasing and dealer, in the field of Ihe music trade, a well as in many other line are pertilateiitly calling for all the varieties and are ordering In larger ijtianti tiu than ever before. The later record are remarkably clear and distinct ami as compared with thun produced some year aw are very much louder and better lu every way. In fact the tendency in record making I always upward both in respnet of Im proved processes and more perfect rec ord and also in the matter of selections. Wliile It is necessary to supply record of the popular songs, waltzes and marches, by the hundred of thousand, in Older to meet the public's demand for them, the classic music Is not overlooked and cun always be obtained by those who desire it. The selections from the operas are particularly fine and every thing that la bright and tuneful In th. newest musical comedies till he found among the world renowned Columbia records, The Columbia Phonograph Co., No. 88 Wabash avenue, Chicago, headquar ters for graphophones and talking ma chine supplies of every kind, will send you catalogues on application. Tor SiCcsXatrh mi mmm CcU .tr cnr.a. bai i - Apr? IM lh. a-n. It i. imt .'"e vW al Itntrfiat. Iff .l : ' SXf HHolliail. We N., Hanger, (haeaae and daalb lolWss lecl of the letwela. L'sa- lie Willi U Faily lti.eraio regulate ihsiasaJj mill a Id )ar to your J.fa and !.! your year. Fasy to lake, Ds'ef f'l tieo. A. Harding. A t'uinniuiilratl 'B. Mr. F..lltoi Allow mo t paka Word In favor of (!haniUrl!n'l C Itemndy. 1 autTered for lhrereirf bronchlila and could not sleep at I tried aeversl docUns and vsrlxiV" meiliclnes, but could gel no tiling tp f ui any relief until my wlfrl',kl olibl v.ltubie medl.lns, s1'1' completely relieved me. W. B man. Itagnell, Mo. This rwmeJy sale by (i. A. Harding, druggist. The Ule.t Vara. A Pittsburg drummer tells yarn: I always carry s M1 Kemp's llalsam In my KrP- T cold easily and few doeea of to sain alwaya makes me a "' Kvery where I go I speak for Kemp. I take hold ofme era I take old men and JM and tell them confidentially when I take cold. At drugs!"'1. 50c. Dyspepsia Curl Diocsts what you ejt This preparation contuln iti dlKOHtuiiU and dlgfsW ' foKl. It gives iriHUnt 'cl,,'tg.ea falls to euro. It allow. y the- fund you want. Th;; tomacha can take It. JJ M thoimunds of dyM'ptl'; nf-,A I cured af ut everything w?. rfuucfiuiilledforallstoniuchi"' , It can't help hut do Prepared only by K. O. V'- Iho tl. bottle couUlusi U0""