PAGE 4,
ORtOON CITY INTIRPmSt. FRIDAY, JANUARY SO, im.
Oregon City Enterprise
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL
Published Every Friday.
Subscription Rates:
One year , $1.50
filx months "5
Trial subscription, two months.. 25
Advertising rates on application.
Subscribers will find the date ot ex
plratlon stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. It this la not
changed within two weeks after a
payment, kindly notify us. and the
matter will receive our attention.
Entered at the postoffiee at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
NiON LAB
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1905.
THE ANTIQUATED ELECTORAL
COLLEGE.
"Theodore Roosevelt is to be elect
ed President of the United States
next Monday."
That sounds like a bit of jargon
from an insane asylum until one stops
to think that next Monday is the day
for the assembling of the electoral
colleges in the various states. Then,
of course, one recognizes that it Is
strictly true unless, perchance, the
electors die. or are bribed, or prove
Ineligible, or are forcibly detained
from meeting, In which contingencies
we would either have no President at
all chosen for the next terra or else
we would have some other man than
Roosevelt
Impossible contingencies, no doubt,
and yet not entirely impossible In the
event of some very close election
some time in the future. At any rate
they have possibility enough in them
to induce Simon Newcomb to come
out of the heavens and the fourth di
mension, which are his ordinary
spheres of activity, and busy himself
urging a constitutional change to
make them absolutely Impossible. His
arguments are to be found in the cur
rent North American Review.
Professor Newcomb thinks that at
the very least the electors ought to
be got rid of. The states could still
vote as units and have weight in the
result in proportion to their congres
sional strength, Just as now, but he
thinks they should vote for the presi
dential candidates direct and that the
formalities of the Electoral College
should be dropped. There is no doubt
we should have a more rational sys
tem In practice if the elections were
held in this manner, though it must
not be overlooked that such a change
would involve the legal recognition of
party nominations in the presidential
Just as in other elections. Neither in
the theory nor in the law of presiden
tial elections thus far in our history
has there been any recognition of
party.
Further than this, however, Profes
sor Newcomb would like to go. Either
direct popular vote by the country as
a whole or else a vote by congression
al districts instead of by states ap
pears to him preferable to the present
system. These are proposals to be
argued on their merits. However, it
may safely be said. In view of the
past history of our constitution, that
they never will be argued on their
merits with a direct view to consti
tutional amendment until the evils of
the present system have become vast
ly greater than they now are. The
vote for electors by congressional dis
tricts, instead of by states, is of course
possible under our present Constitu
tion in all states that desire to adopt
it. Chicago-Record Herald.
A NEEDED LAW.
It is proposed to have enacted at the
present session of the state legisla
ture laws requiring the publication of !
legal notices together with reports of j
proceedings of city councils and other
organizations serving in a public ca-t
pacity., A more general publication )
rkf ihnaa TW.t!r0a tihrtiilrf he, hail In thlu !
state. Many of the other states pro
vide for the publishing of a great
number of important notices that are
not included in the statutes of this
state. For instance, it would be only
right and " proper to cause the pro
ceedings of the city council to be
published after each meeting. In this
city the papers publish but a bare
synopsis of the most important mat
ters receiving consideration, omitting
altogether some items, such as the
auditing of bills, In which the tax pay
er has a personal interest. Publishing
of these reports in detail would have
a tendency to thwart the consumma
tion of many extravagant ideas, with
which; under the existing conditions,
the individual does not become in
formed except he be directly concern
ed In the transaction. Some such law
as that proposed should be passed at
this session of the legislature In the
Interest of the public service.
-O-
MINORS KEEP OUT OF SALOONS.
In his efforts to keep minors from
frequenting saloons and striving to
terminate the practice so long fol
lowed by orre local saloon men of
soiling their goods to minors, Mayor
Soinmer la very generally Indorsed by
the people of Oregon City. That the
Mayor is In earnest In the matter was
evidenced Saturday night when he
made the rounds of the saloons, find
ing two minors In one resort. While
the lads were not caught In the act
of drinking, they did not escape a se
vere reprimand and were warned
never again to bo found In a saloon. 1
Dr. Summer has given explicit In
structions to have strictly enforced
the ordinances pertaining to the sa
loons of the city and their relations
to minora.
o--
CLACKAMAS' LOW LEVY.
By comparing tho tax levy of Clack
amas county with that made by the
other counties of the state, It Is ob
served that the levy of this county is
lower than that made by any other
county for the year 19tM. This speaks
well for the county and the business
like administration of its affairs by
th officers In charge. The levy for
gvneral county expenses for the ensu
ing year Is one-half mill less than was
levied for the same purpose a year
ago. By curtailing the expenditures
and providing for the raising of about
$2000 by a special tax for reducing
the Indebtedness, the financial con
dition of the county will be very great
ly Improved.
o
An attempt was made at the recent i
Gtswl Roads Convention to inculcate
tho farmers and taxpayers with the j
Idea that the cause of good roads 1
neooeu me services ot a county en
gineer at a monthly salary of $130.
It has been pointed out that Judge
Ryan, of Clackamas county, who can
show more miles of gtxid roads In
that county than there are In any other
county in Western Oregon, hired an
engineer only when ho was needed,
and that hi services cost the county
only $:00 a year. The Morning Ore
gonian, doubtless having Judge Scott
in view, and wishing to make our
County Judge do a littlo solid think
ing before going too far, says: "There
are thousands of farmers who think
they know as much about roadbu"J
lug as any polished younggentleman
who was ever graduated from the en
gineering department of a college.
They are honest in their belief, and j
perhaps some of them are right There
are a great many of them would be
certain they are right if County Courts
should employ high salaried men in
white shirts and stiff collars to ride
around over the country and tell the
farmer boys how to do the work. The
horny-handed sons of toil won't stand
for that sort of thing in this or any
other state, and the adoption of that
plan would create sentiment against
modern methods In road-building."
Woodburn Independent
1)
The bill to be introduced in the
Oregon Legislature early in the ses
sion . providing for the publication of
the county assessment rolls Is a meri
torious measure, and deserves the
vote of every member of the law-making
body. The bill has the unanimous
endorsement of the Oregon Press As
sociation, and will be the first law ever
asked by the newspaper men of the
state. The publication of the county
assessment rolls has proved highly
satisfactory to the taxpayers In the
states where tiie plan has been given
a trVal, and will prove of like value in
Oregon, If adopted. The Albany Her
ald puts the whole matter in a nut
shell when it says: "The newspaper
men who are advocating the use of
more advertising spare in the matter
of assessment rolls, are sugegsting a
business proiM)sition to the legisla
ture. Where the rolls are published.
the county saves more by many hun- j
dred per cent than the cost. Property I
evading taxation is brought before tho
assessor. Improper values find ad
justment. The idea Is good business
and according to modern methods and
action should be taken by the legis
lature towards the ends mentioned.
Polk County Observer.
"House Bill No. 104," about which
there Is so much reference by the
newspaper paragraphers in Oregon Is
not a bill at all. It is the reference
that used to be made to the business
calling members of either house out
to a certain room where liquid re-
freshments jwere kept. They said they
. ' ,, ....
were going out to consider House
liill No. 101." That was In the long
ago, when Oregon Legislatures were
wild and wooly. There is no such a
bill these days. Oh, no! Roseburg
Plaindealer.
o
The Southern Pacific Company has
ordered a new gasoline motor car for
experiment on the West Side line,
from Portland to Forest Grove. It
will have a capacity for fifty people
and will be capable of running at a
high rate of speed. No cars of this
kind are In use in the United States
at the present time, but are said to
be successfully operated In portions
of Europe. If tho experiment meets
the expectations of its promoters, It
will revolutionize the railway passen
ger traffic in Oregon. Exchange.
Oregon City's
Big
Cash Store
CLEARANCE SALE
Oof Great Clearance Sale still conttaoes with prices lower than ever. Lower we know than any
store in Portland. Oor patrons have learned from pasf experience to expect a great deal from oar annual
sales, fcctthis year their expectations will be more than realized for we intend to make our Fifth Anniver
sary Sale one to he remembered.
Every Article it the Store Reduced
We have just completed our fifth year of successful business life In Oregon City, and In order to celebrate it in
a way. we have purchased four of the highest grade Singer Sewing Machines, valued at $65.00 each, and will
give them away during the month of January. With each twenty-five cents the customer will be given a ticket
entitling them to one chance in each drawing during January. Awards nude January 14th, 21st, 28th, 1905.
In addition to this, we will offer the greatest values In merchandise ever given the people of Clackamas County.
It is impossible to enumerate all our stock in a single advertisement, but the following items are a sample of the
values given. With no desire to put our honesty above that of any other advertiser, we can honestly say we
have never marked our stock at ridiculously high prices in order to make the selling price seem a greater bargain.
Ticket No. 2047
First Machine presented to Mrs. G. W. Tyacke,
Oregon City.
MEN'S CLOTHING
The Famous Crouse & Brandegee Clothing Included
All $G.A0 Suits
AT
5.90
S.50
8.75
It has been suggested that It Is
about time for some enterprising space
writer to discover some pest that
threatens the partial If not the total
loss of the 1903 hop crop.
(V-
The fellow who gets hot under the
collar and seeks to recover damages
for something that Inadvertently sllp-
noil in a newunaner iincf imiillmentarv
... ui n u.. .i . i.
lu null, usuttiij utt nijyui. iu niu.j
experlcnee as Is related of the man
who tied the old cow's tail to his leg
In order to facilitate matters while
milking. He said ho had not been drag
ged more than two miles In-fore he
realized that he had made a mistake.
Exchange.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT.
Builne.t Trantacted at
Regular Jnu-
ry Term.
Be It rtii'nitiTi-(I. That at a regular
term ol t!n County Court of Cl;i kanum
County held In tin- court turnse In Oivkoii
city, for llii- jiurnose of trammeling utt
ty liusitieHS In January, thi- num' being
the time llexd hy law for holding tt regu
lar term ( mild court, present, lion.
Thou. K, Ryan, county Judge, presiding ;
T. 1!. Klllln. ami Win. Hinlist. rommlx
Hloiii'ix, when the following prneeedlngH
were had, to-wit:
In the matter of the petition of Ad
dle Hodgkin and Frank Hodgkln for
tlui vacation of part of river street in
j . Mining's Iodge;
Ordered that petition be granted.
In the matter of a petition of Elmer
Vetteto for telephone franchise;
Ordered that the same be continued
until February term.
In the matter of the petition of
VV. S. King for permission to pay part
of a mortgage tax;
Ordered that upon payment of $05
petition will bo granted.
In the matter of the petition of
John McNamara, for county aid;
Ordered that petition as presented
be denied.
In the matter 'of the petition of .1.
M. Tracy anil others for county road;
Ordered that. Viewers meet at place
of beginning on the Kith day of Jan
uary. 1305.
' , ' '
Win. Mortensen to furnish lumber, for
f .1... ... ... . I. :u
repairs to roadway;
Ordered that the offer of Wm. Mor
tensen to donate to county lumber for
repair of road near his sawmill be
accepted and supervisor be instructed
to lay and spike the same.
In the matter of the petition of .1.
M. Stone and others, with subscription
list, for the Improvement of Milk
Creek road at the Intersection of Mo
lalla road;
Ordered that the1 same be accepted
and supervisor Instructed to take out
stumps and gravel same.
In the matter of the selection of
Jury list for year 1905;
Following names were drawn;
Samuel Jones, I'arkplace; I. D, Tay
lor, Oregon City; W. .1. Ranch, Glad
stone; C. H. Dauchy, Gladstone; E. J,
Maple, Parkplaee; Jos. Melndl, Park
place; J. VV. McAnulty, Oregon City;
lioren Mumpower, I'arkplace;; Wm.
II. Faublon, I'arkplace; Patrick Har
ris, Gladstone; Wm. A, lilaunt, Glad
stone; Ixmls Rail. Gladstone; C. U.
ADAMS BROS,
Oat Fifth Annivef s&ty
All $10.(10 Suits
" II ).,() "
" 11.00 -"
ll.f.0
" 12.00 44
" rj.oo ii
AT
8.40
Hurlow, Harlow; Ch.rU KocIht. liar
low; A. II. Cole, Harlow; .Patrick II.
Mulloy, Harlow; Henry Hedges, Har
low; Rudolph Zimmerman. Hurlow;
t David O. Freeman, Harlow; V H.
Seaward. Harlow; (. A. Schuebel,
Shubel: Frank Jaggcr. Carus; F.d
wln E. Howard, Carus; Charles Spang
ler. Curtis; Thomas Duffy, Reaver
Allen Edwards, llcaver Creek: JoMeph
Wilson, H.W. Ilornshuh, lleaver Creek
! fr-
I-eFevre, Carus; Thomas J,
Heaver Creek; Thomus Dav-
I LewlH,
les, Heaver creek; Jumex Shannon,
Heaver Creek; Thomas Dunluls, Hea
ver Creek; John '(5. Epperson. Hor
tigs, John Hlchle, HnrlugH; Morris II.
Wheeler, Horings; Sllu E. Card. Ror
lugs; Andrew Vetch. Rorlng. Uort (,'.
Palmer, Colton; George Foreman,
Cotton; Preston K. Honney. Colton:
Joseph Arquette, Colton; Joel Jarl,
Sandy; S. J. Ijtndoti, Sandy; Win. I.
Roberts, Jus. Hull. James Hell, Sandy;
James Pbelan, Sandy; James Adklns,
Canby; lleman A. Iee. Canby; Henry
Knight, Canby; John Mot.an, Canby;
Frank Zollner, Canby; C. W. Corby,
Clackamas; S. J. Harrison, Robert
Wit., Clackamas; Willis Imcl, Clack
amas; C. F. Street, CIickamaH; C. F.
Zinser, ClackamuH; Chas. Otty, Cluck
amas; Spencer Thomas, Fly; Robert
Kellund. A. W. France, Oregon City;
W.L. Mldlam.Oregon City; EH. Kel
logg. Oregon City; A. 11. Flnnlgun,
J. V. Humphreys, Oregon City;
W. A. Hedges, Oregon City; A. War
ner, Oregon City; Edward Nut tall,
Oregon City; Theo. Revenue, Cherry
v!!le; J. VV. Elliott, Cherryvllle; John
Hucholz, Cherryvllle; John lletcher,
Cherryvllle; W. K. Welch, Salmon;
L. M. Palmer, Salmon; C, W. Harris,
Cherryvllle; J. C. Elliott, Damascus;
Iewls Rodluu, Damascus; Francis A.
Welch, Damascus; J. M. II. Deardorff,
Damascus; Geo. W. Johnson, Damas
cus; William Curd, Damascus; Ed
ward R. Johnson, Damascus; John C.
Royer, Damascus; John Hates, Da
mascus; Eniil Welse, Damascus; John
W. Hllleary, Damascus; J. K. Ely,
Eagle Creek, G. I). Linn, Eagle Creek;
A. D. Ilurnett. Kaglo Creek; J. VV.
Dowty, Engle Creek; Harvey Gibson,
Eagle Creek; A. Gorhardus, Eugle
Creek; Noah Stlngley, Eagle ("rook;
A. liartleniay, Hugh; Creek; A, J.
Ilrown, Eagle Creek; J. L. liruckett,
Eagle Creek; Fred Stubbe, Eugle
Creek; Julius Paulsen, George; Henry
Johnson, George; Mans Jepson. Geor
ge Fred Llns, George; Peter Ruhl,
Joseph DeShaer George; J. H. Pal
mateer, Garfield; H. F. Milliard, Gar
field: Asa Hawkins, George; Edwin!
Hates, Garfield; Robert Miller, Gar-
Held; F. M. Gill, Garfield; George!
ixjcKeruy, uunieKi;, w. 11. Out Meld. I
Garfield; E. F. Surface, Garlleld ; Wm.
(Ji..l,t. rn.n,.t.i. f ... ...... , . I
,-ii.uooe, ueiu, ,i. , ! nicy, tiurneiu '
II. W. Hugeman, Igan; J. J. Ilatton,
Logan; W. P. Klrchem, Logan; John
VV. Watta. Ixigan; W. I. Clark, l
gun; William Jtyers, Logan; C. F.
Wolfer, Jogan; G. Fisher. Iigan;
Julius Huseh, Logan; F. F. Hatton,
Ijgan; T. P. McCubbln, Iigan; Ell
Fellows, Highland; . Hutchinson,
Highland; Fred Heft, Highland; R. L.
Rlngo, Highland; Milo Gard, Highland
Peter Kern, Highland; J. W. Jones,
Highland; P. Masslngcr, Highland;
Olo Hanson Clarkna; Louis Callahan,
Highland; Michael Holland, Clarkes;
W. C. Owings, Hubbard; Marlon Ham
son, Hubbard; Peter Anderson, Wood
burn; O. II. Robblns, Woodburn; W,
Ticket No. 2734
Second Machine presented to Mrs. Thos. Arm
strong, West Oregon City.
All fl.V0 Suits
AT
11.00
l i.:.o
10.15
1.1.00
Uuig, Woodburn; K. U Kensgy, Hub
bard; Win. 14-nnnn. Wctdlurn; At-Imm-1
Erb, Hubbard; Win. Heard, Ely;
Thos. I hi vies. Ely; Chas. VV. Swallow.
Ely; VV. VV. Myers, Ely: A. Maut.
Ely; Alfred (lowland, Oregon City.
VV. ). Dlckerium, Ely; Sherman D.
Harney, Oregon City; It. U Snodgrann,
Meadowhrook; Emit HoriiHchuh. Him
bet; A. I larklns, Mcadowtirook; A.
Erlckson. Mullno: Robert SchuetM-1,
Miillno; D, L. Trulllng. r, Cnlon Mills;
Arthur Ihuigan. Mullno; John T. Ev-,
nits. Mullno; N. II Darnell, Liberal; I
.1. Ilottcmlller. Mllwaukle; 3, J. Roetho.
Mllwaukle; A. C. Mclaughlin, Mil-1
waukle; O. WlnMcnger, Mil ankle; I
cha. C. MulUn, Mllwnukie; Philip ! t . I . norland, tlwwegji; Luclaii
Heiitictnnti, Mllwaukle; J. S, llroieje. : Havldton. Oswego; Adam Walling,
MlUaukle; otto Naeff. Mllwaukle; Oswego. II W. KiH-hl- r. 0wvgo;
T. llHgeitherger. Mllwaukle; Emll 1 H.-orge II . lH-..y. Ow.go; VV. G. I'ol
Shubert. Mllwaulke; Fred RoadarmeU 1,, ,- "K'; Wm. Wanker. Oswego;
Mllwaukle; George Ogle, Mnruam : ' (),rr Whtitcn. Onego; A. W. Ship
J. Rlngo. Marunum; J. H Albright. ''' "'go; J. J Knnus. Oswego;
Manpiatn: ltiirtoti Jack, Manpium; I i l'll'. Aurora: C. D F. Wil
li. Urklns. Marnuiim: A, O, Nlchol
sou, Manpiam; T. O. Ridings, Mar'
union; O. W, Hentley. Mariuum; D,
R. Hubbard. Marrjtiaiu: Chas. Ihiogle
erty, Molulla; T. L. Dibble, MolalU;
W. O. Vaugban. Molulla: R. Dickey.
Molulla; Albert Enele. .Molullu; (1. V.
AilaniH, Molnlla; II. H. Rainsby, Mo
lallu; John Vlck. Molullu: Oliver Rob
bins, Molulla; J. I, Tubbs, Molulla:
H. A. Knyler, Molulla; Frnnk Sawtell,
Molulla; E, K. Dart. Molulla; Albert
Pasold. Molulla; Albert Ctimehl, VVII
souvllle; I HuHHclhrlnk, Wllsouvllle:
M. Taiichmauti, Wllsonvllle; J. N.
WooiIh, Wllsouvllle; Nut linker. Wll
souvllle; VMIIIum Seolt.
A. P. Todd, Wllsonvllle;
Wllrtonvllle; IhiU Toedlemeler, Stuf i
ford; William Scbutz, Stufford; F. P.,
Larson, Stafford; A. II. Horlund, Stuf' I
ford; Fred Oddciistadt. Stafford; John!
Wanker Stafford; Chas. T. PollvJoiJ
G. W.Hersinlln, .Macksburg; J.I
II. Joyner, Macksburg; F, Kraxlierger, !
MacliHlmrg; J. II. Duly. MucUburg;;
A. MoNhherger, Macksburg; W, C.I
Wilson, Macksburg; E. A. Wright, j
Macksburg; George Hrown, New Era;
I nos. iiiunchard, Jr., New Ida; John
Hradtl, New Era: Robert Clarke, New
Era; II, II. Gregory, New Era; R. J
Hrown. New Eru; Wm. II. Jones, New
Era; W. II. Thompson. New Kin; W.
K. Rider, New Era; Molt Haines. New
Era; Herman Anthony, New Era; J.
L. Hoffman, New Eru; Richard Dun
das, New Era; August Montaiiden,
Needy; J. J. Cooke, Oi-Kon City; It.
Hroekart, Needy; fj, W. Noblltt, Needy
Carroll E. Hilton, Needy; T. C. Ach
erson, Needy; T. A. Dampau, Needy;
L. Moshberger, Needy; J. H. Wolfer.
Needy; J. ,. Cooke. Oregon ICtv: It.
O, WIlHon. Oregon Cll v ! ( ! W Cl.io-,.1,
Oregon City; Chas. E. Cnulleld Ore-
. ..... ... '
gon tny t: has. Morn. Oreiron citv
H. E. Stevens, Oregon City; Frnnk
Huseh, Oregon City; Wm. II, ZumwalG
Oregon city; J, VlgelliiH, Oregon city:
William AndrcHen, C. VV. Vonderuhe,
VV. J. Wilson, Oregon City; H. L, Hel
ling, Oregon City; J. W. Cole, Oregon
City; Frank Harlow, Oregon City; p
Nehren, Oregon City; Caleb Cross,
Oregon City; David Cuufleld, Oregon
City; Columbus C. Habeoek, Oregon
City; (J. W. Fredericks, Oregon City;
II. L. Kelly, Oregon City; Henry Mlloy
Oregon City; 8. F. Scripture, Oregon
City; T. W. Sullivan, Oregon City;
A. L. Ileatle, Oregon CHy; A. L. Milln,
Oregon City; H. H. Walker, Oregon
City;; 0, H. Cheney, Oregon City;
Oregon City's
Big
Cash Store
in this Sale
All $u;.ro suits
17..0
1H.OO
18..0
li).(K)
'.'0.00
AT
14.75
Cits, Albright. Oregon City; Jnl.n V.
GtesHott. Oregon City; C, A. Will-y,
Oregon City; C. N, Greetuimn. Orejtou
City; MathU Jtmtin. Oregon City;
John Wi Ixointidel. Oregon City; Irs
K. jireiie, Oregon City; H II.
Nichols. Oregon City; E W, H.ott,
Oregon City; Clerk S Fugf. Or-gon
City; Fred Ely, Oregon City; Francis
Welch. Oregon ('l)r; VV. l. HUlTurtl,
Oregon City; 8, V, Fraud. Oregon
City; C. W. Krererltks. Oregon City;
4iiU Noble. Oregon City; W. D Cur
ran. Oregon City; A. I. Kleltnonith.
Orrgon CHy; Align Mttthlttt, Oregon
City; C. M Masnn. Oregon City; J.
Hlchiicr. iMwi'go; Henry Can. nu
i Aurora; Jos Graham, Aurora
V , H llotincy. Viola; Win Ruther
ford. Viola: Geo C. Armstrong. Viola;
James Fttllntn. Viola; O p. Maimm,
Viola; Adolpb Asclmff. Miinnot; J N.
Itrumhull. Hullruu: ( has Kyler, Hull
run; F. E MrGugln. HuHrun; Jonas
('line, lliillrnii; lien Wade. Wllbolt;
Scott Cnrter. WHIiolt; John Wllbolt.
Wllbolt; John W Sin ppard. Wllbolt;
Hen HurHtow. Willndt; Frank Harm,
Wllbolt; William Maltigo. Wlllmlt;
A. V. Davis, Wilholt; James N, Nich
olson. Wlllioll ; W J. I'wellen. Spring
waier; At. Iicey. Sprlngwater; Frank
llablel, Sprlngwiiter; (i. VV, llowilish.
Wllsouvllle; i springwaier; W. T. Kinllh, Spring
Henry Voss, ! water; Press Howell, Kprliigwnter :
j. i. mme, Npringwater; j, k, Morris.
OregoV city; Hlrum Hlankenshlp,
Wlllauielte; John HtekuiUII, Wllllaitl
etle; o. F. Olson, Willamette; liartuty
Dolun. Wlllninetie; J, w. AriiiHtrorig.
West Oregon city; M. A. Magono,
West Oregon City; Frank FoHbcrg;
West Oregon City; (has. E. Iloernlor.
I i.ii I lm l ! on 'iiki Tell.)
Avers
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral
quiets tickling throats, hack
Ing coughs, pain In the lungs.
It relieves congestion, sub-
Cherry
Pectoral
dues inflammation. It heals,
strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. He knows
all about this cough medicine.
W hs.c Mac) Ar' Clinrrj I'oi'tnr.l in
our iNiiuly fur .i,lir. far tlirimt ml Ihuv
tniulilti. aiirl w. Ihlnli iai hk.iIIcIii. nuiila 11."
Mas, A. roMEHOtr, Aillou, Muni,
WfA..f.,
A II (trnvtri.u, jfol"
J.c. kitn on.,
Weak Throats
Avar's
Pills greatly aid
vogetablo, ftontly
Purfdy
recovery,
laxative.