TV HNTJSItPKlSE, Fill DAY, JUNE 30, 1905.
" ' 1 1 " -- - "" - 1 i A REPUTATION. ' .
u f All .
mm
jm r
" Milk
MR. and MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON,
801 Main St., Peoria, III.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIO CURED HIM.
Thl Coupon is good for a GOo. Dottlo of
null's Grape Tonlo,
rill oat this coupon and semi to the Lightning
Me.lhlnsOo., 1ST Third" At.., Kork Island, III., and un
will receive full !, ttoi. bottle of Mull's Urane
Tonle.
I have never taken Mull'a Or p. Tonle, but If you
will aupply iu with a SOc, Until free, I will Uke Has
directed.
Nam
Htreet No..
"'r W.U..
aivs run aooasaa and waive nativ.
MULINO.
Ir. II. (iinicher tins a phono In his
limine und Is now remly for nny commun
ication that the public limy wish.
The lain ruin bus been boneneliij to nil
garden truck, but six.ll. d some hay and
I.kIk.iI somn grain and gruss
Mr. and Mrs. Belby are the proud pos
aemiors of a fine buby girl, Mother and
child doing nicely.
At Hut u 11 rt 11 11 1 school meeting Mr. Wiles
wns elected director for three years, and
Fred Erlcksmi, re-elected clerk.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs, Oscar panlels.
a son.
F. Krlckson and family have recently
returned from a trip to the fair and re
port having a flue time, nnd one can't
spend three or four days to more advant
age than at the fulr.
Mr. J. A. Davis nnd family spent last
Hun.lity with W. It. B.ltser.
Thomas Fish, who has been working
at C'asedaro, returned home a few days
ago.
Mr. C. T. Howard Is Improving his
place by building an ndltlon to his house.
Hevernl around here hnve been cutting
liny and are liable to hnve It unfit for
fodder. '
GREENWOOD.
Farmurs Hint have their hay down are
looking rather downcast on account of
the rnln,
Mrs. Mnggln Martlnsen, of Primrose,
Nebrnska, Is visiting her brother, Mr.
Robert Clarke, of this place.
Ilessle Clarke Is spending a few days
with friends In Portland this week.
Doss Meade nnd Martin Thompson call
ed on Ilessle and Mny Clarke Sunday.
Wonder If Elmer Lucas enjoyed his
trip to Aurora Hiituniay evening. Never Willie Wilson, R. Edwards, Hlodwen,. town.
lay off from work for the girls until you j Thomas A. Steudeman, I.. Duffy. A. I Wanh Smith has made great Improve
know they are In ernest. Thomas. Miss Stelly, Mr. and Mrs. Steud- rnent In his residence by three coats of
Miss I.eonii Klstler returned blme Inst emon. Lively games were played until fresh paint.
Wednesday after a short visit with her
friends here.
Anna Cahlll had the misfortune of los
ing her gold watch Sunday afternoon,
Wonder why Ilessle looks so downcast
of late? Never mind, lless, there are
others.
Alfred Gregory was a home visitor
Mondiiy.
Mrs. Llzzlo Davis of Wardner, Idaho,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T.
C. Thomas, of this place.
NEEDY.
Hurrah! for the glorious Fourth and
don't you forget to attend the grand bnll
In the Odd Fellow's Hall, here at Needy
the evening of July 4th.
C. Molson made a business trip to Port
liioil Mitmliiir
A large crowd from Needy attended the
dance In Aurora Saturday night and all
report a good time.
Mrs. John Klllolt Is visiting her daugh
lor. Mrs. Louis Rail of Parkplace, this
week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Noblett spent Sundny
with tho hitter's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
(lonelier of Eldorado.
Much credit Is given to Miss Nellie
Armstrong and her pupils for the pro
gram rendered at the children's day ex
ercises In Thompson's hall, Saturday uf-
ternoon.
Dodson Rnnmca expects to leave soon
for Pastern Oregon,
Albert Elliott, Gilbert Long and Ed-'
ward Blrtchet took a trip to the motin-
tains Inst week. I
Mrs, Mabel Tubbs nee Hardesty, of
California, is visiting relatives and ,
friends here,
Otis Townsend was doing business In
Canby Monday.
Mrs. Fish and daughter Zoo, were the
guests of Mrs. C, Nublltt and Miss Jack
son, Thursday.
OA0TOXIIA.
Imi, the The Kind You Haw Always BotiiM
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
aSilDaittsdl
...v ...
LET US GIVE YOU
douic aui cnarge
For Sale by Howell &
BEAVER CREEK.
,
The lute and present Oregon mist Is
doing a great deal of damage to the
main If you plense.
a f. w of the farmers of this burg have
aome wet hay to dry after the rain stops,
I guess.
The telephone lri" In this burg will
be all completed by the end of this week.
(iliulys ltlunt Is reported to be rapidly
Improving.
L. I mrry, 1 1. J 1 me a and A. Htaben re
turned home last week.
Miss Hteely of Portland called on the tncks of dizziness If raised from the pll
Htighes family last week. low. Ills case is considered very Serious,
D. Jones and A. Thomas called jon L. owing to his age and extreme feebleness.
tJulty last Humlay. Clackamas Grange No. 2'JS will hold a
Helittlvi-s nnd friends of Oregon City regular day meeting Saturday, July 1.
took dinner with John Huhlnnder and The literary hour will be filled by a chlld
fumlly Inst Biinduy. ren's program, the "contest" bulng drop-
II, Staben made a short roll on rela- l'd for that day.
lives and friends here Inst Sunday. j The continued rains are hard on the
E. It. Hughes who has returned home cherries, tho' most of the owners of
from the O. A. C, at Corvnllls, colled on cherry trees here have hurried to Sell
relatives at Portland last Sunday. j or otherwise dispose of the fruit.
A. Illuhm. J. Huhlnnder nnd A. Thorn- I Chautauqua Is now the topic of con-
ns, who went to Sandy lust week nnd '
purchased 7 hea.l or bunch grasses, are
now busy breaking In the bronchos.
Several of the people of this vicinity
attended union services at Ilethel lust
Sunday,
a. Htaben, D. Comerth and E. Jones
each purchused a bunch grass this week.
Miss Hay Staben called on friends at
Oregon City this week.
Hoys, get your raltlo traps together
as mere are going to be some weddings
prelty soon. ,
There was a surprise birthday party to
Mrs. Carl Steudeman last Thursday ev-
enlng and those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. McGlllls, Edward, Alva and Hertha
Hughes, Trehesa, Arthur nnd George ,
Htaben. Lena Steudeman. Maud Daniels,
a late hour when lunch and Ice cream
was served, and all returned to their
homes well pleased with the night's en
joyment. Shannon Ilros. have shut down their
saw mill for the summer.
O. Price left for Portland this week,
The dance at IJcaver Creek hall last
Friday night was not much of a suc
cess. There will bo a telephone meeting at
Heaver Creek hall Saturday night, July 1,
everybody come.
Curtis Helvey, the wild and wooly
broncho buster, from bad creek, started
r,(,u ' raii.o wr o. tnmwin i
Sunday, but when he started to get on
h Kot .tne 8"Jlk''s, " "J"1 t"'lt tl,e n
- ... i . .. 1 TV "I
shook him off before ho got on. Come I
dsck again iiirun, rrea win nave some
more horses to ride soon, bring a pillow
n,xt tlmB'
Macksburg defeated the Shubels last
week 12 to 9. Last Last Sunday there
was no game on account of the rain. The
"i'i;" - --
r, .... I l . -... .A nln., 1.
U1IIK uoyn ill. meLi ui'uiiLnu iuir uu mo
4th of July. Como one, come all, and see
who gets the money.
D, W. Thomas is building a new cellar.
That's all this time, thank you, good
bye.
A Fearful Fate.
It' Is a feorful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. "I can truth-
fully say," writes Horry Colecn, of Ma-
sonvllle, Ia., "that for Blind, .Weeding,
Itching and Protruding Piles, BucMe.i's
Arnica Salve, Is the best uum made." Al-
so best for cuts, burns and Injuries, 25c at
Howell & Jones, Ji ighU'
CLACKAMAS.
If not mistaken, It was In June, 1890,
that the writer penned her first batch
of Items for the Enterprise. A nom de
plum was In fashion then, and "Calla"
wonders if any other old names are on
the stalk. It was a frlerndly group of
writers, and many a happy Jest or kind
tribute was recorded,
A school meeting was held Thursday
evening. Mr. Johnston was elected to
serve again for three years. C. T. Clark
becoming chairman of tho board. It was
ADD OIs
Gilbert Thompson never knew a well diy until last June he had been constipated all hli life many
doctors treated him, but all failed to even help him hit health failed rapidly and on January 21,
1903, Ma Thompson asked us to suggest a treatment for her husband We thought the case
too serious and recommended that a specialist be consulted but he also failed to hclo the
patlent-NOW HJJ IS WELL, 9
Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him
Mrs. Thompson first wrote us as follows-. "Mr husband, aged J3, suffers from shsrp pains In bis itomach and
somntiinns thinks It Is Ills heart. Let m know bjr return mall what oauses the pain, if you can. Mr. Tiiomuson
has tww.li treated hj several doctors, hut they have given him up." ' uraiisou
vve promptly aavisoa mat a nrsi-ciaas specialist be eouMiiteo;. weniHiiai "We want to sell Mull's Crape
V . ' " u ni.wn . " ,.. ..i. " v.,l.tm.l,M, UUI m l"tllU ! IIU 1HJ17U, W ll WIIU a llUman HIS IS SI StaKS
and if your htintiand'i case Is as serious as you state, we suititt you commit a rnllable specialist, iiottheadvertlilue:
a nd. promptly." At the same time, knowing tlial Mull's (.rape Tonlo could do no harm, we advised Its use until a
I'lij "l. I All wJlllu la fWlllMlllLefl . JlLllllarv 2A Mra. 1 ItnmiMLiin rrr,lM that a. rttivalnlari it.
- T " n .n.iH . ... u..iw wui..,'.,i an w j n,.i7in. Jill tinBlilinilt wn IWII'WW'l lAlinilllly, J)Ul Vllnre WAS
no iMtroepllhln improvement In Mr. Thompson's health. Then he began taking Mull's Grape 'Joule and on Sent
, liwa. we received the fullowlux letter from Mrs. Ihoinpsoii; V 1 '
. . - . . .
rou win nisimbsr that I wrats to you laat Januarv In regard to my huaband'a haalth. It
a four months alnoe ha quit taking Mull' Orapa Tonlo for eonatlpatlon, whloh ha Buffered from
alnoe birth. H took lust 24 bottles of It and I perfeotly eured. Ho la muoh stronger and hae
gained considerably In fleah. I eannot thank you enough for Mull'a Orape Tonlo. 'It 1 worth He
weight In gold.' Just 1 2 eured him and he baa apent hundrede of dollara with doetera who did
him no good. Nowl want to state my ease to you and expeot your early reply. I also have eenetl.
patlon, have had for three yeara. Kindly let ma know aa I am euro It will euro ma If you aay It will,
aa It did all you claimed it would la my huaband'a eaee. I await an earl reply."
very reapaotiuiiy youra, . w. H. Tnumruw, Bui Main U, Peoria, III.
A 50c. BOTTLE.
If you are afflicted with constipation or any of Its kindred
diseases wo will buy a 50-ccnt bottle for you of your druggist
ami give It to you to try. If you are constipated we know it
will cure you. Surely if we have such confidence in our remedy
as to pay for a Ixittle of it that you may test for yourself its won
derful curative qualities, you should not refuse to accept our offer.
Mull's Grape Tonic
Is the only cure for constipation known. We do not recom
mend it for anything hut CoiiKtipation and its allied diseases. It ia
our free gift to you. In accepting this free bottle you do not obligate
yourself further tlmn to take ita contents. Mull's Grape Tonic ia
jiletuuuit to twice and one bottle will benefit you. We want you to try
it and, therefore, if you will fill out the attached coujxm and mail
it to us to-day we will instruct your druggist to give you a 50-cent
same to us.
Jones, Oregon
vot-d to enelosd the school grounds with
a new fence of boards topped with two
barbed wires. Also voted new seats for
primary room, and new floor for entire
building. Mrs. Elizabeth liuck and Miss
Edna Armstrong were retained as teach
ers for ensuing year,
Saturday aftcmooji WhYIIom PhGllps
wu found lying unconscious on the ' giving rain, but It Is clouding up occa
ground In his pasture. Ho was taken to slonally, therefore we are not thinking
the house and
physician called, who
pronounced It a case of heart fullure.
When seen yesterday, the aged gentle
man was rcKtlng easily; but liable to at-
vernation, superseding even the Fair. The j
Clackamas people are faithful attendants
at that literary feast, though not many
go Into camp on the grounds.
A special meeting of the Mother's Club
will soon be called to consider the matter
of cleaning, and fumigating the school
building, procuring curtains, etc,
Th sacrament of the Lord's supper
will be administered next 8abbath morn-
ing at the Congregational church at 11
...I.....
o ciock. several new members are to
ho received.
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Dougherty of Hills-
boro, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Guyer, of Friends,
Eastern Oregon, were visitors last week
at the home of A. O. Hayward.
R. B. Holcomb has lately built a fine
burn 28x34 on his premises south of
Another day s work under the auspices
of tho Mother's Club Is to be done at
tho cemetery In the near fufture.
Interested please take notice.
All
STAFFORD.
The gentle Oregon rain has been com
ing off and on for a number of days, do
ing lots of good to gardens, potatoes,
etc., nnd as there has been but little
wind, but little of the heavy grain which
now clothe fields has become lodged.
Hcnrv Schatx Is s-ettlnn- nnlte a llttln
vmiJKe of buildings around him, and Is
"
now rnBgcd m building a place to store
gtl.aw Formerly Oregon farmers used
to bum their straw, but they have found
tnat bj, g0
ng mey ron tne tana.
Daniel Myers and wife and Mr.
Sam Myers, former residents of Stafford, large number of the people attended,
but now of Odessa, Washington, are down Mr. Irving Clark and Mr. McNIcol. each
to visit tho Fair and greet old friends, are having several acres of brush cut.
Mr. Sam Myers Is mayor of that thriving the ladles sewing clety meets this
burg; the brother a prosperous farmer, week at the home of Mrs. John Davis.
Mrs. Barbara Moser was called to Port- During the vacation months the meet-
land last week by the serious Illness of lngs will be held once each month,
her elder sister; who underwent an op- Miss Millie Diddle, of Lafayette, is vls-
erntlon for appendicitis. Itlng relatives and friends in Harmony.
Mr. Oage Is hauling three-year-old oats Little Wanda Danforth, of Portland,
to town and realizes a good profit by is visiting her cousin, Lenore Kllton.
having kept them. Daryl Chapman, of Hlllsboro, was vis
Perry Sharp, who la one of the Grand itlng his parents here last week.
Jurors, got excused and made a flying Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilhouser, of Los
trip home on Monday, He was not on Angeles, have come to spend the Summer
tho Mitchell case. with relatives of this place.
Curley sold a cow to Mr. Moser for
131
Good cattle bring a little better
price than last year.
Mr. Moser Is a practical farmer. He
keeps six cows and a horse, a number
of hogs and a few hundred chickens on
his farm. He grows three or four kinds
of produce on each strip of his land. As
soon aa one strip Is cut oft and fed out he
turns It over and sows It to some other
crop, and returns all the compost to the
land, so It Is well fed and every thing
looks neat and thrifty, He believes In
a little land well tilled and hla garden
and grounds are a model of neatness.
Mr. Scott went to Portland Tuesday
after his last load of furniture, and they
soon will be keeping house In their new
home purchased of Mr. Chowder.
Mr. Mays did not accept 18 cents for
his hops as reported last week. He said
Off
Gty
he would run the rtek of getting 15 cents.
(Missed last week's mall.)
Stafford has enjoyed a season of such
sunny baking days as only Clackamas
county knows how to manufacture, per
haps, and except those who have already
cut hay we begin to sigh for the llfe-
j seriously of sending for the California
raln-makerra, especially, as they overdid
the thing down there.
Tho wife of our postmaster visited a
friend In Washington about 25 miles from
Vancouver and came back pretty well
satisfied.
She says the grain fields are being
ruined by an aphis, which saps the whole
stalk.l till It turns red and lops over, and
the gardens and potato fields are noth
ing. Early potatoes as large as peas and
stunted In growth and no old ones to be
had except to send to Portland.
She told them they would send them all
the old potatoes they were amlnd to
pay freight on, which they were glad to
do, and will also send them some new
ones as big as a teacup to give them a
faint Idea of what Stafford can do.
Mr. Scott closed the bargain for Mr.
Chowder's place last week, and Mr.
Chowder and fumlly started back for their
windy Kansas, on Thursday of laat week,
Some students from O. A. C. accom-
punled Mrs. Gage's granddaughter. Miss
Agnes Sweek, on a visit to her brand
parents this week, and a number of Dleas- '
- i
ant days were spent by them. Miss Ag-
nes waa one of the successful competi-
tors of the Sorosls Society who won the
Gatch cup In the recent oratorical con-
test at the Corvallls college.
We hear that Curley Mays has Just
closed a deal for his hoos at 18 cents
thereby loslnar. he save, isnn h mkhi
have got that much more a few weeks
ago.
In Mad Chase.
Milllona rush in mad chasi after heifh.
tinw one extreme of fadd'.sm to another,
when, If they would only eat good food,
i.nd keep their bowels regular with Dr.
King's New Life litis, their troubles
would all pass away. Prompt relief and
jlck cure for liver and stomach trouble.
26c at Howell & Jones drugstore; guaran
teed. HARMONY.
- ""' HO VIV.1II1LV wuuiu HP
glad to have a change of weather as
many of them have hay out
Children's Day exercises were obsarv-
ea at the church last Sundav. A nnn&
program was rendered, as usual, and a
Mrs. Ella Cobson and daughter May.
of Seattle, were visiting their aunt, Mrs.
T T T m ... . .
Henry Karr and family, last week.
UNDER NEW
MANAQEHENT
Oregon City Planing Mill Co.
Doors. Windows, Mouldings
And all Kinds Stock Patterns of Mill Work Always on Hand.
Estimates on Contracts Made Free of Charge.
How It Is Made and Retained.
A good reputation Is not easily earned,
and It la only by merit that Doah'e Kid
ney pills won their way to the proud
distinction attained in this locality. The
j public endorsement of scores of people
has rendered Invaluable service to the
community. Head whut this citizen says:
John Cosgrove, carpenter, of 207 1-2
2d Bt., Portland, Or., says: "1 could not
begin to tell you the quantity of differ
ent medicines I took during the years I
was subject to attacks of backache. I
tried them all, but Doan's Kidney Pills
was the first which acted as represented.
It stopped the pain In my back and during
the time which has elapsed since I stop
ped using them I have not had any re
turn of the trouble."
Plenty more proof like this from Ore
gon City people. Call at C, O. Hunt
ley's drug store and ask what his cus
tomers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster-MIIburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
HUTTON'S ONE RECIPE
It Included Paper Cutter, Ink
Eraser and Itubber Hands.
1'erlmps the most Ingenious and the
most original of all schemes for pro
curing autograph was from a lady in
a western town. Hue was raising funds
j for the building and support of a public
library, and she had conceived the idea
of issuing a volume to be called "The
Authors Recipe Book." Authors from
111 over the comitry, the most dlstln
lulshed of authors always authors
with a capital A had been good enough
to send her a list of the favorite dishes
of their own construction, with their
method of making them.
The cookbook was ie of the many
forms of literature to wbloJi the recip
ient had never turned his attention. lie
bad no more idea of cooking than be
bad of milking n cow or of harnessing
a horse or of setting a hen or of build
ing a dynamo. He did not even care
what was cooked for him so long as it
contained none of the ingredients of
tripe and none of the essence of toma
to. But be was asked to contribute a
paper, which she would have repro
duced In facsimile, stating what be
could prepare most to his liking upon
a kitchen range or In a chafing dish,
with his manner of procedure. This
quite nonplused him until be bethought
himself of one particular and peculiar
delicacy In the evolution of which be
could safely trust bis reputation as an
expert. In reply, for which he received
no thanks, be said:
"Take a long paper cutter; attach to
the same by means of rubber bands,
and securely, an Ink eraser; Insert the
Ink eraser firmly Into a marshmallow
plug and bold the same over a student's
lamp or study fire until the marshmal
low begins to slzz, drops Into the ashes,
puts out the light or burns your hand.
And eat while hot!"
He has never seen a copy of "The Au
thors' Recipe Book!" Laurence Hutton
In Critic.
BULGING GUN BARRELS.
The Rnln That Ia Wrought hr Care
lesa Handling.
I have sold guns for ten years, and
In that time four of them have had
their barrels bulged, one by snow, one
by dirt, one by sand and one by some
thing else getting Into it One man
crawling through a fence got a little
snow in the muzzle. He could not re-
I move it with his finger, so concluded
to wait and shoot It out, which be did,
but he found a bulge like a pullet's egg
on the end of the barrel. Another got
some earth in the muzzle and shot it
out, and be, too, found the same kind
of a bulge on the end of his gun. An
other fired his gun at ducks, which
knocked him over on his back and fair
ly got away from him. When he pick
ed up the gun he found a narrow raised
band around the barrel fourteen Inches
from the muzzle. In this case a wad
had probably lodged there. This cus
tomer thinks the manufacturers ought
to give hitn a new set of barrels. I tell
hint if the barrels bad not been good
ones it would have been a burst in
stead of a bulge, which might have
maimed or killed him. Another man ly
ing on a point brought down a duck with
a broken wing which scurried for the
water. The man ran and struck the
duck with the muzzle of the gun and
in so doing got sand iu it He blew
most of it out and shot out the rest of
it Well, after that ehot he found a
little blister two inches from the muz
tie about the size of a man's little fin
ger. Moral. Do not snoot obstructions of
any kind out of your gun If you value
your life or guu Uncle Dan in Ama
tour Sportsman.
Furious Fighting.
"For seven years," writes Geo. W.
Hoffman,' of Harper, Wash., "I had a bit
ter battle with chronlo stomach and liver
trouble, but at last I won, and cured my
diseases, by the use of Electric Bitters.
I unhesitatingly recommend them to all,
and don't Intend in the future to be
without them In the house. They are
, certainly a wonderful medicine, to have
cured such a bad case as mine." Sold.
under guarantee to do the same for vou.
1 by Howell & Jones, druggists, at 6O0 a
.
bottle. Try them today.
W. KUPPENBEDEK, President
BEN. KUPPENBENDEK, Sec.& Treas
wt
WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
Rnr1re,t tin Kv . a - . .
-1' v . n umu m vcmaTT
sf remarkable and uniform cures, a record
uch as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women erer
attained, the proprietors and makers of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feet
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for any
case of Lencorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
"I was a great iuffrr-r for tlx years sod doe
tared all the lime with a number of phyician
but did not receive any broefil," writes Mrs.
George fiogden, of 641 Bond street, 6aginaw
(South). Michigan. I had given up all hope of
ever getting better. Thought I would write to
you. When I received your letter telling tne
what to do I commenced to take your ' Favorite
Pre-cription ' and follow your advice. I have
taken (en bottle in all, alto five vials of the
'Pleaaant pellet..' Am now regular, after hav.
Ing miwied two years snd suffered with pain in
the head and back. I waa to nervous, could not
eat or sleep. Now I can thank you lor my
recovery."
Don't hesitate to write to Dr. R.V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N.Y., if you want good medical advice from
a fully qualified physician as to your per
sonal good health. Such letters are always
answered free of charge and confidentially.
A medicine which lias-outsold all others
toe women in the past third of a
century and being: recommended by all
those who have used it, is a good remedy
to tie to. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is purely vegetable and does not con
tain a particle of alcohol to destroy the
blood corpuscles and weaken the system.
Do not permit the dealer to insult your
intelligence by suggesting some other com.
pound which he trci'mmciin as "just a
food." because he nukts it himself.
CATARRH
r- - mma l . v.w
COW
0
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy is a Specific,
Sure to Cive Satisfaction.
CIVEt RELIEF AT .ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the
diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and
drives away a Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed,
large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by
mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warrsn St., New York.
It'a a dream. So unreal unless you hav
enjoyed the real thing. A delicious des
sert; an ideal finish for children. EN
ERGY, 10c a package.
AT ALL GROCERS.
SUPPORT
SCOTTS EMULSION terns as
bridge to carry the weakened sad
starved system along until It can flad
firm support in ordinary food.
Sand for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemUts,
J09-4IJ Pearl Street, New York.
50c and $.oo all druggist.
THE HIGHEST AWARD AT
THE ST. LOUIS WORLD'S PAIS
WAA OIVfcN TO
rt0El? WATERPROOF
!S3!0,LED CLOTHING
Tt slickers, hats
'WlSiS POMMEL SLICKER
A- J. TOWER CO.. ESTABLISHED 1836
SOiTON- NtW YOSS- CMICACO
TOWtR CANADIAN CO, lmlt.4. TORONTO, CAN
PERKINS
AMERICAN HERBS
Never Sold by Drugjj's's
R. W. BAKER, Agent,
. Willamette, Or.
OASTOniA,
Start the A li" M"" isu nafflwtrajs
The Kind You Haw Always BouiJit
nam.