4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, 8EPTEMBER 18, 1804.
Oregon City Enterprise
1 Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oresron City, Or,
office as second-class matter.
Post-
Subscription Rte:
One Year IM
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Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
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piration stamped on their papera fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
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SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
The United States postal regulations
compel publishers to discontinue a
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pires. For this reason The Enterprise
will not bo sent after expiration. Sub
scribers will receive ample notice be
fore the paper Is discontinued.
DEBS AND HIS THEORIES,
SOCIETY
Eugene V. Debs has come and gone.
His "Red Special" was erected by a
crowd of men and women, most of
whom went to the depot, not with the
Rpirit of a follower or fellow worker,
but led on by a certain curiosity to
see the man who stands at the head
of the Socialist party. As soon as his
tran had backed on to the side track
the crowd was greeted by his band
of hawkers who peddled copies of his
socialistic reasoning. The manager
of the short programme then spent
about half of the available time plead
ing with the people for money In the
way of gratuitous gifts and then Debs
showed himself. His voice was hoarse
the natural results of much speaking.
He had a pleasing manner, but his
following had left him no time for
logic. He could only state facts as
he saw them through Socialist eyes
and make a politician's promise of
what he would do for the people.
The synopsis of the facts were thus:
The capitalist must be done away
with and bis definition as there given
makes any man a capitalist who. by
saving a little money has been enabled i inwin,- ,,
tn roan tho rotrarri nf hla fninKl. hi, 1Un lUC
acquiring a somewhat easier way of
earning a living than his neighbor
who has given no thought to the fu
ture. His very words make a capital
ist out of even the farmer who has
gotten far enough ahead to hire some
one to help him In his work. Fur
thermore, he would have us under
stand that there Is absolutely noth
ing but rottenness In the administra
tion of either the Republican or the
Democratic parties.
According to his theory, the big
trusts own the Republican party and
the small trusts own the Democratic
party. We have all lost our liberty.
We are nothing but slaves. Our sing
ing of "America" Is nothing but a
wailing echo of the past generations
repeated by us as an antidote for our
utter wretchedness.
There Is but one remedy for this
horrible state. ' The governmental
system of this United States must be
entirely changed. The people taken
collectively must own everything.
This would truly be an ideal state of
affairs. When everyone owns every
thing then there will be no room for
vanity, no excuse for covetousness.
My careless neighbor who wastes his
substance will still have as much as
A late August weddllng was sol
emnized at noon yesterday, celebrat
ing the nupltala of Miss Klolse Mar
shall Seate, daughter of Mrs. Virginia
Marshall Clopton. of 1009 American
Avenue and Mr. Charles Vernon
Btory. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Story
of SS4 Cedar Avenue.
The Interior of tho beautiful Clop
ton home was simply but effectively
adorned with bloom and greenery for
the nupltal event. Asparagus plunuv
sua. southern smllax. llllles, asters and
carnations were the flowers used to
carry out the decorative details.
The bridal room was a lovely bow
er with delicate vino sprays outlining
the walls. The service was road be
neath a beautiful cluster of mission
bells In which llshts gleamed. The
whole cluster was enveloped in a mans
of white carnations with delicate trac
eries of greenery.
The hall through which the couple
passed to the bridal room was In pink
lilies and vinos which were especially
lovely with the rich dark tones.
Ledges were outlined with green and
In effective contract was the delicate
pink of the bloom.
In the living room, white and green
prevailed as in the bridal room. The
simple touches of flowers heightened
the elegance of this room which Is In
dark mission effects throughout. Over
the fireplace and mantel, blossoming
vines crept In a graceful way. Tall
vases of asters were used about and
a cluster of snow white asters and as
paragus sphrenshl rested on the mas
sive table in the glow of the amber art
dome.
At one o'clock Miss Seate and her
fiance came down the stairs, through
the low mission arch, and took their
places beneath the mission bells. The
Impressive service of the Baptist
church were read by Rev. J. Lewis
Smith of this city.
The bride was lovely In a frock of
white mull, trimmed in rich gold Cala-
brian laces. She wore a dainty hat of
white and carried white bride roses.
The service was witnessed by rela
tives and a few intimate friends. Fol-
nupltal service, refresh
ments were served in the luncheon
room which was artistically decorat
ed. The wall tones are in red and the
art dome is In crimson. Red hearts
were strung from the chandelier to
the table corners and tiny red hearts
were scattered over the naptry and
outlined the centerpiece. Masses of
green were used about the center.
The attachment which culminated
yesterday has been one of long stand
ing and Intimate friends knew jhat
the date of the wedding was to be
some time during the midsummer.
The bride is a pretty and attractive
daughter of the south, being a Ken
tucky gtrL and of colonial stock. The
groom Is a native of Oregon. The
friendship had its beginning while the
two were students in the high school.
The going-away suit was of white
serge with touches of black velvet
with hat to blend. Mr. and Mrs. Story
left yesterday for their honeymoon
which well be spent in Southern Cali- j
fornia. They will return to reside '
here shortly. Some beautiful presents
were received, among the bride's i
gifts being several highly prized heir
looms. Long Beach, Cal., Herald.
The Tau PI Sorority Girls of the!
University of Oregon were delightful
she has made many friends, who re
gret to see her depart.
Mrs. Nelson Lawrence, who recently
arrived In Oregon City from San Fran
cisco, has been chosen to direct the
vested oholr of the St. Paul's Episco
pal Church, and will take charge at
the morning service Sunday. Mra.
Lawrence has had several years' ex
perience In directing church choirs,
and her selection Is approved by all
who are connected with the church.
Mrs. lwronce's voice has been heard
In this city on many occasions In con
cert work, In which she has had many
years of experience, and has always
given excellent satisfaction. She has
a deep and sympathetic contralto. It
la probable that there will be many
new voices added to the choir.
The Gypsies surprised Mrs. Morti
mer Lntourette at her home Tuesday,
The time was spent Informally and
refreshments were served. Those
present were Miss Helen Paulton. Miss
Margaret lloodfellow, Miss Martha
Francos Draper. Miss Emily O'Malley.
Miss CIs Uarclay Pratt, Miss Altnlo
IVillack. Miss Marjorle Cam field. Miss
Hess Paulton, Miss Laura Pope, Miss
Edth Cheney. Miss Zida Goldsmith.
Miss Minnie Boyles, of this city.
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Hoyles, was
married to 15 uy W. Coulllald. of North
Yakima, Wash.. Wednesday afternoon.
September 9. Hoth parties are well
known In this city, the bride having
resided here most of her life, while the
groom spent last winter In Oregon
City, and was connected with the
Portland General Electric Company.
Mr. Coulllald is at present general
manager of the Northwest Light &
Power Company at North Yakima,
where they will make their home. Mrs.
Boyles, of this city, mother of the
bride, attended the wedding, and Is
now on her way East, where she will
visit with relatives for several months.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Hank
Ins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Ilanklns. and Frank Van Scholack. of
IKireno. Lane County, was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of
ii.t bride s parents.
Nieta Barlow. Lawrence
CONTRALTO
Vocal Culture, Concert Work
Phone Mala 1794
120B Waihlogton 8t
WHT NOT TRY
Popham's
ASTHMA REMEDY
Gives Prompt and positive relief In
every case. Sold by druggists.
Trial package by uikll
10 cents.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, 0
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co..
t fr,,i nH Mvini? for as.'y entertained by Miss Edna and Miss
' . i -m,.iof . iitfio i m . Clara Caufield at their home on Cen-
capitalist, and being a capitalist I am jer street Friday afternoon. The af-
an enemy to the people anq must be
reduced to the proper financial level.
The Idea of financial, social, mental
and moral equality is a mark toward
which many Utopian writers have
pointed. It Is the ideal toward which
all good people who are striving. It
is the fundamental Idea of the process
of evolution. Debs and his following
are striving for a financial, and only a
financial, realization of this Ideal.
It must be remembered, however,
that we are not perfect Some have
more than the average and some have
less than the average amount of in
telligence. Some have more than the
average amount of money getting
ability. Some have more ambition
than others. Human nature is too
varied to Insure for one moment an
equality of financial enjoyment It
takes $1000 to give the amount of
pleasure to one person that another
can have for a One Dollar bill. If we
are all reduced to the same financial
equality today, tomorrow some of us
would be millionaires and others
would be begging their bread.
This week's news tells us of a fath
er and husband who killed himself and
wife on account of a quarrel over the
question of sending their only daugh
ter to high school. The poor orphan
Is to be pitied more because of the In
herited tendencies than the loss of
an Irate father.
ternoon was devoted to sewing, and
was followed by a luncheon. The Cau
field home was prettily decorated with
cut flowers and vines. Several musi
cal selection were enjoyed. Present
were Miss Jean Grav. Miss Grace
iGray. of Oak Grove; Miss Vivian
Holmes, Miss Gertrude Holmes. Miss
Ruth Hanson, Miss Edith Woodcock,
Miss Agnes Beach, Miss Helen Beach,
Miss Blanche Huston, of Portland;
Miss Nieta Harding and the Misses
Caufield, of this city.
Miss Jessie Paddock entertained at
her home in Gladstone Friday after
noon in honor of her young lady
friends who will leave shortly for the
University of Oregon to resume their
studies. The afternoon was spent In
music and guessing contests. Miss
Georgia Cross was awarded the prize
In the musical contest, arid Mrs. Gil
bert Charters, of Sellwood In the spell
ing contest Miss Paddock was assist
ed In the entertainment of her guests
by her sister, Miss Lura Paddock. The
rooms were artistically decorated In
the appropriate colors, yellow and
white, the colors of the University. A
luncheon was served, and the place
cards were handpainted yellow and
white pennants. The following at
tended: Mrs. Gilbert Charters, of
Sellwood; Miss Maud Gallogly. Miss
Bessie Gallogly, Miss Georgia Cross,
Miss Julia Cross, of Gladstone; Mrs.
Elizabeth Elliott, of Portland.
It is a
PERFECT FIT
that we give you
That is the reputation
that we maintain
William McLarty
Tailor
ANDRESEN BLDG.
Second Floor
Suspension Bridge Cor.
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKA
MAS. (Continued from Page One)
This and next week sees many a
Mrs. M. McGee was tendered a
pleasant surprise party by Mrs. T. E
boy returning to school wishing that Haard at the latter's home on Thurs
he was a man and many a man watch- from 10 tfJ 4 At 12 0cIock a
ing him and wishing that he were algum ptuoU9 repaSt was served by the
' (hostess, and the afternoon was spent
v - I in cards and music. Miss Carrie Lutz
The senior in high school and col-; ,0h ,h iiti with several instni-
lege this year will just begin to real-1 mftntal and vocal selections. In the
Ize that he has hardly made a start In
his education and that the little start
that he hag made is undoubtedly the
most pleasant part of the course.
Just a little Cascasweet Is all that is
necessary to give your baby when it
is :ross and peevish. Cascasweet con
tains no opiates nor harmful drugs and
afternoon sherbet and cake were serv
ed. The house was prettily decorated
with flowers, the parlor and living
room in red geraniums and roses and
the dining room In asters and aspara
gus ferns. Mrs. McGee, who has been
on a month's visit to her daughter,
will leave for her home in Nevada
City, Calif, on Sunday evening. She
is htnhlv rrnnimenrifrt liv mrithp.-n waa a visitor In this city about lour
everywhere. Sold by Howell & Jones, j years ago, and while on these visits
A Checking Account
With a bank is a modern business convenience and
those who have never tried it have missed many
advantages. "We open checking accounts for firms
and individuals and supply them with check books
so that they can draw against their deposits in fav
or of other persons without coming to the bank.
They thus have all the convenience of having the
money at hand without the risk of robbery that
there would be if the money was kept in the house.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
6
IV.
MR. BILL GOES EAST.
Will Make Effort to Increase
Population of County. ?
' D. K. Bill, of the firm of s
Schooley & Bill has gone east
on an extended tour of the -central
and farming states with
advertising matter and gener-
al Information of the resources
of Oregon and CLACKAMAS
COUNTY, in particular, and
those wishing to sell their v
farms and other property, will i
do well to list the same with S?
W. F. Schooley & Co., Ore-
gon City, Ore., 606 Main St. 8
This firm has made several
large transfers In the last few -v
months and the demands for
good tracts, both large and
small are greatlv sought. Mr.
Bill Is making a very extensive i
canvass throughout the east
and a decided Increase in popu- v
lation and home-seekers Is sure S
to be the result.
THIS IS A SNAP
100 acres, 70 In cultivation, all as fine
land as the Willamette valley affords,
plenty of water, new 11-room house
well finished, new large barn and hay
fork, about 25 tons fine timothy and
clover hay, plenty of fruit of all kinds,
a good old barn and a good old house,
a good root house, wagon house, im
plement house, and cider hsmse, 3
good Jersey heifers, will be fresh In
April, and a lot of other stuck, and
farm machinery and Implements of all
kinds.
This place Is only three miles from
Canby, but we have to drive 3V4 miles
to got to It. It fronts onto a good
county road and is in a good neigh
borhood, near school and church.
$10,500.
WM. CANTWELL,
Canby, Oregon.
Res. Phone 2191 Office Phone 79
JOHN W. LODER
Attorney-atLaw.
Stevens Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON. '
Notary Public, Accounts Collected,
Abstracts of Land Titles, Private
Money to Loan.
HOWARD F. LATOURETTE
LAWYER
520-27-28 Corbett Building
PORTLAND, - OREGON.
Harlow on Sunday evening, The ma
chine was being takof by the owner to
the State Fair itrorjud at Salem,
where It was to, taker part In some of
the racea at the fair, The chauffeur
had Just reached tho top of tho Oak
ley hill, when his attention was called
to the burning machine, by a passerby,
hut upon alighting he saw that It was
too late, and drove It to one side of the
road, where It waa practically de
stroyed, the gasoline tank exploding.
The flit) la supposed to have been
caused by a hot box. The machine,
which was one of tho latest models,
was valued at J:l.500.
The doors of the County Fair exhibit
building are now being constructed
and are to bo placed In this week.
There are atlll three workmen on tho
building, who are putting the finishing
touches on for the great County Fair.
It Is probable that the upper floor
of the building will have to be fin
ished, as many more exhibitor are
to be oil hand on October 1 than waa
at first anticipated uy the Association.
The floor In tho building are of a
smooth finish. The fencing baa boon
about completed, and Mr. Coe this
week has a few men on finishing this
up. Mr. Kesselrlng, who has had
charge of constructing tbe.fence, la
now engaged on the tnteiWr of tho
building. Great credit Is duo Mr.
Podge, who donated a day's work,
with his crew of men, who are en
gaged on the building.
Mrs. Mary E. Carothors died Wed
nesday morning of , paralysis. Mrs.
Carothers was born In Iturllngton,
Iowa, In 1S15. and crossed the plains
with her parents In 1817. settling on
the old homestead, known to all of
the old Oregon pioneers as Tom
Ward's Butte, near Albany, Llnu
County. She was married In Grant
County to Louis Carothers, who died
several years ago. Mrs. Carothers has i
resided In Canby for the past 19 years,
and during her residence here she has
acted as nurse, both hero and In Port
land, and was a woman, who wus lov
ed by all. She has lived a Christian
life since childhood and has borne her
three months of suffering with forti
tude. The passing away of Mrs. Car
others brings sorrow to all who knew
her. The funeral, which was held
from the Christian church on Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, was at
tended by young and old. The Inuv
ment took place In the Canby ceme
tery, and the remains laid beside those
of her husband. Mr. Carothers has
been an active member for many
years of the Kebekah Lodge of Can
by. and the funeral services of the
organization, were held at the irrnve !
of the departed member. She was the
mother of four children, w ho are Ira
Reed, of Spray, Oregon. Henrv Wil
liams, of Fossil, Oregon: James Wil
liams, of Hamilton, Oregon; Vlctojr
Carothers, recently of Baker City,
j but now of Canby. She was the eld
, est of eight children, being the first
I In the' family to die. ami they are
Scott and Monroe Ward, of Albany;
; Morgan and Ortho Ward, of Ume
I Hock. Oregon; Milton Ward, of Wen
j achee. Wash., and one sister, Mrs. S.
; E. Slovall, of Cnuby, recently of Port-
land: Martha A. Vanhart, uf Wild
, wood, Lane County.
Mrs. Charles Starblrd, of Scuttle,
Wash., and Mrs. H. J. Jaserson, of
Kelso, Wash., who bare been visiting
with relatives here for a week, re
turned to their homes on Weduesday.
The regular services w ill b held at
the M. K. church ort Sunday as fol
lows: Sunday school at lu o'clock;
morning service, li o'clock; Epworth
League, 7:30 P. M.; evening service,
8 o'clock, Rev. Weber officiating. This
is the last Sunday of the Conference
year, which has been a very success
ful year.
iiwiw
; School ' Books
There's Something
Behind
Highland Linen which ac
counts for the fact that
more of it has been sold
than o( any other high grade
writing paper on the mar
ket. That "Something"
may be summed up in six
words: Highest Quality,
Best Workmanship, Cor
rect Style.
You are judged by the
stationery you use as much
as by the clothing you wear.
If you wish your letter to
convey the impression of
correctness and good taste,
use Highland Linen, a rea
sonably priced writing
paper suitable for any and
all occasions.
Highland Linen Tablets,
20-25 and 30c
Box of Paper and Envelopes, 35c
For yoarswo havojjquippedthe boys and
girls of Clackamas CountyforBChool. Our
17th year finds us with tho usual complete
ock-TyorythUigforJho8Ch
Wo sell school books on so close a margin
that we cannot afford to charge them, oven
to customers who have regular accounts;
so please bear in mind that this year all
school books are cash.
We buy, sell and exchange second hand
books and cansayo you jfrom 25per cent,
to 60 per cent, on such books.
Lead Pencils - 10c doz
Slate Pencils - 5ctloz
Slates - - 10c
Penholders 2 for 5c
Pens - 5c and 10c doz
Ink - - 5c
Jablets- 10 and 5c
Note Dooks 5c to 25c
Dook Straps, 5c and 10c
Pencil Sharpeners 5c-J0c
Pencil Boxes, 5c to 10c
Colored Penc. 5c-10c box
Compasses,
Rubber Erasers,
Rulers
Book Covers,
25c
5c
free
free
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
THE REXALL DRUGGISTS
OREGON CITY
oocoocoococooccoccoocccocccooooocccoccco
o
NEW ERA.
Mrs. Mader and daughter, of Port
land, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Kyle last
Sunday.
Clarence Russell and family, for
merly of this place, but residents of
Coqrrllle, Or., for the past ten years,
were shaking hands with old friends
here Monday, while on their way to
visit his sister, Mrs.' Olds, of Mount
Pleasant Mr. Russell s,aw a panther
In the road while coming over the
mountains, but dared not shoot on ac
count of frightening his team.
Mr. Uurgnyne, Herman Hurgoyne
and wife, Miss Carrie Durgoyne and
Carl Uurgnyne leave Thursday of this
week for an outing on the coast.
Newton Crlteser Is helping KIrner
Veleto put a concrete foundation un
der his potato cellar this week.
A. C. Sheer and family leave soon
for Oklahoma.
John Ganger, of Roseburg, Is a guest
at the Newbury home this week.
Homer Barrett, of Portland, visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sheer Sunday.
Krnest Critser lost a valuable road
ster Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dustln were Oregon
City visitors Monday.
Charles Cahlll was taken to the hos
pital at Portland Sunday with typhoid
fever.
Eagle Creek.
The Eagle Creek farmers bring their
hides, pells, veal, pork, and poultry
to Frank Smith's In Oregon City. They
buy meat there, too. Read Smith's ad
page 5. .
DEBS TALKS AT OREGON CITY.
Socialist Candidate Goes Through on
KIs "Red 8peclal."
Eugene V. Debs, and his "Red Spe
cial," passed through the city at 4:.'I5
o'clock Monday afternoon, and re
mained at the Southern Pacific depot
a half hour, and Debs talked to about
200 people from a platform. Ho was
hoarsi.- from frequent talking, and paid
his respects to both the Republican
and Democratic candidates, stutlng
that the big capitalists were In the Re
publican party and the little capitalists
worn In the Democratic. The hat was
passed and some money was realized
and after Debs had concluded his
fiery remarks, the train departed
for Portland amid cheers from the as
sembled crowd.
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
It quickly absorbed.
Giitt Rillel at Ones.
It cleanai'S, smthes,,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and bmeii. uu m.e
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
Ely Brothers, 68 Warren Street, New York.
8
1, L, Block's F
uuuuu
o
o
G
O
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o
o
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o
0
Main and 7th Street
Mini tin o Store
Opposite Suspension Bridge
This is a GENUINE SACRIFICE SALE
everything in stock reduced to make toom
lot out holiday stock which is arriving dai-
To enumerate prices here would require
too much space and that expense we prefer
giving to our patrons. By calling at our
store before purchasing you will be convinced.
8
O
o
8
O
o
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o
8
O
SPECIAL MENTION
o
o
o
o
8
o
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o
BALL MASON FRUIT JARS
pints 60c per doz.
quarts 70c " "
J-2gaI. 95c" "
AS LONG AS THEY
ECONOMY JARS
pints 90c per doz.
. quarts 70c " "
'l-2gal.95c" "
LAST
8
O
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OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS
Mr. John White, of 38 Highland
Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: "Have
been troubled with a cough every win
ter and spring. Last winter 1 tried
many advertised remedies, but the
cough continued until I bought a BOc
buttle of Dr. King's New Discovery;
before that was half gone, tho cough
was all gone. This winter the same
happy result has followed; a few,
doses once more banished tho annual
cough. I am now convinced that Dr.
Klne's New Discovery Is the best of
all cough and lung remedies." Sold
under guarantee at Howell & Jones
drug store. BOc and J1.00. Trial Dot
tle free.
Mountain View,
People here are surprised to read
of meat so cheap at Frank Smith's In
Oregon City. Read Smith's ad page 5.
Public 8chools Open Monday.
The Hoard of Directum of tho city
schools held a regular meeting Mon
day night and disported of consider
able burlnesH. School will bn opened
next Monday morning and until the
KiiHthum addition of four rooms Is
completed the combination nlxth and
seventh grades, which are embraced
In one room, will bo quartered In tho
Barclay gymniiKlurn. When the now
addition Is flnlHlred this grade will be
taken back to tho Kasthmn, as will
also the llarclny sevonth grado and the
OASTOntA.
Basn th IliB Kind Kan H,m Hlwin
Molalla.
All tho society folks of Molalla buy
their meats nt Frank Smith's, In Ore
gon City. Read Smith's ad pngo 6.
A Sure-Enough Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Rnldsvlllo, N. C
says: "Hurklnn'u Arnlrn Hulva i
fifth grade will be moved from the sure enough knocker for ulcers. A
gymnasium building Into tho main Bar
clay building. Minor alterations wero
made In the plans of tho new addi
tion, and the board will proceeed to
advertise and sell Its Issue of $5,000
bonds.
bad ono came on my leg Inst Hummer.
but that wonderful salvo knocked It
out In a few rounds. Not even a scar
remained." Unnranteod for plies,
sores, burns, etc. 25c at Howell &
Jones' drug store.