1 1
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919.
ROADS NEED GOOD FOUNDATION
Effective; Drainage Is Essential to Life of
f County Highways
1(imIm In remain kimiiI iiiiihI have
stimil foiuiiliil Inns, mi l (bene ciicnot Iki
KMii' uiiIohh limy ii in well Jin I ii The
ci'lrliruti'd iilil Itoiniil roiiiU wort1
liulK of solid (nut Irnknii) rink mi
llil,, i tml himvy n n In roimtltttte
I'rUigi'n ovur tint null' tmiiuath.
lint (iwIiik id tlio itii.ii of our ri'iuU
iiml thii iimt of luliur ami imiiIitIhIh
Wl (Illllllll llllllll Ulll'tl ft III 1 1 tl I It lit M
IhIiIi'.ik; hii wi niiiHt make ci ni pu ru
lively thin brldlC" nf asphalt, roinnil
or iillini mil'Mliuiri'K mill provide tlm
tiihi'iirliiK mri'iiKlli li' trinliiiniit . of
Hi,, mill I'lHii'iilli. Tlio only frmllvn
trmituuiii I" to kii'li It itry uinl IIiIm
rim tin ilmiu only y drain under, or
n iiriirly iinilor un to effort .wily dm In
Ihu mill it ii tier tlii'K" lliln lim'd xiirfiirn
lnlilgiiH.
Hliln illirlu' will lint answer the pur
iiihii. Fur It U evident Hint tlio wutur
r ti mi tlio iiildd1,. of tlm rouil iiiiihI Hut
uriitti tlm (roil net Iwtwmm the rwiter
and tln ditch ln'fnr It ri'iiflii'ii th
diirli K water Ntiindii In tlm road or
nil hi tlm 1'iIki'h of tin. hard nurture
for Any I mi Kill of tliiut It I certain
(lull III,, whole fiiiiliiliillun of tilt) rouil
In wet unit therefore weak.
Tlm iIImIhiicii from tlio edgu of th
liunl Mtirfitr,, to thii tlli) drain In much
limit lliuil to tli Hide dllrh iiml Hie ut
(nut ion of Kruvlliitloti w ciiiibp tlio
water to soon dlininitr mid leave tin'
tutiiiiliilliiii dry, Tlu-rw should bo ut
Irani two feet of dry foiiiidiitliui. Tin)
kldn llltche Wll lint HiM'tira u 1 1 1 -1 -1 1
Two thre.ini, drain laid two to
three font deep unit, nay 20 feet apart
(leaving spam fur liard surface bo
I ween) from tho toy of thn hill to an
nutlet bnlow would, If properly laid,
i rr--1 ii nl 1 y drulu tlm road uinl would
IiihI, li lid lii'cd no repaint, prai'llcul
ly forever. And wim'il rost lenn tliun
nnr uliiliili un much un M.n ailiini, Tin'
Kluto highway enitlueer, spunking of
limd NUifnri'd riiiulu thus drained,
KllllllH tlllll "TWO Indie ll'HN biuiii
could bo lull) If widl drained." Here
would Ii u nuvIiik many Huicn tlio
cimt of tho tllu draliiN.
Kuril ilriilnuxn would dUpcllHO wllh
iildit illliliint, I liiiI U too valuable
to bo wanted ,y ,.ironliiK It In rnuilN
to iiiukti room for iihuIuhn iIIIi'Iion,
which mini) wiindN mid urn u dlKrace
to tho liiiiicuiii. Why devote forty
to Hlxty fi'ot of kihiiJ In ml to thn road
to bu tlniN wanted, when 18 (vet or
even ihm tlln ilruliii'd would be amply
sufficient.
. ..I iiukU ho ill iilncd would b ilH
useful mid hinting, (DNpnclully If oc
casionally druKKH'U ii uiiilruliii'd
Mariiiliini, gravel or rk romlN, or
plunk mail (after two or three yiurH
wear mid ditcay); imd they would bo
inorv permanent uml tunt I iik tliun any
of mild Mil ili of romlH with no under
diulniiK'i nnd would require much less
ri)iiilr. 1 1 v lor IkuIh could be haul
ed over thiHii, uml motortruck thoe
ltiw ulyln fri'lxht trulns with a station
at each fiirmcr'N door -would do them
leu damage.
Why liavn a rulo reK-ilatliig weight
of loud uml ciiiiHi'iin'iit pxpittmlve mi
pi'l'vlHluii, when two fi'iit of dry found
Minn will miHiulii any wcIkIiI?
rfliree Speakers of House of Representatives
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mr. Blanche R. Shellay Representative.
CITY COUNCIL MEET8. iThurday aftonioon at tho work room
The city council mot In regular
oliiii Monday evening anil wu culliid
to onliT by Mayor Iilurn ha II. Hholluy,
with the followliiK mnmbora proauut:
Klidtt Kneon, Alice Kcalne, Otto Mi-lniK,
A, W, Doll, and Hnry I'ditoI.
In accordance with the rocent amnnd
iiniiit to the city charter, the membert
drew lota for the two and four yw
term The two year terra members
are Kdna Kmnon. A. V. Dell, F. I Proo
tor. Tho four yoar tenn mombom,
Alice Hiloa, H Perret and Otto
Molnlg;
The followlnit commltteea were ap
IHilnted: Waya and moaua, Pmctor.
Kcaloa, Kimon; health and police, Proc
tor, Kaaon, Moll; street and public
waya, Molnlg, Bcl, Hull; fire and
water, Perret, lloll, Melnlc; public
proporty, Melnlg. Eon. Perrct.
The annual roporta of "the recorder
and the Hvanurrr were read and approved.
LOLCAL MEN ATTEND ROAD MEET
Sandy and vicinity sent several rep
reeonttttlvea to attend the mooting of
the Mount Hood Loop organization,
hold lunt Saturday at the court house
In Portland.
SANDY GRANGE INSTALLS.
Thn Sandy grunge held Its regular
mooting last Saturday and Installed the
following officers for the coming year:
Worthy mauter. J. O. D8haor; over
soor, Mr. Ida Jarl; locturor, Dellcla
Montague; socrotary. James Bull;
treasurer, A. J. Morrison; chaplain,
Mrs. Chowan; steward. Chos. Upd
grove; lady nsslHtunl steward, Mrs.
Mnggle Thomas; gate keeper, Will
lloll; court ceres, Mrs. Wm. Updo
grove; pomona. Mrs. J. O. DeShaior;
Flora, Mrs. Perret.
Owing to the four of Influenza, the
hi tendance wns light, but It Is hoped to
miikn the year of 1919, a pleasant, prof
itable year to all.
RED CROSS STILL AT WORK.
Tho Sundy auxiliary of the American
Red Cross mot In the work room lust
Thursday with a full attendance of
high school girls and much work was
done. Without the help of those true
workers, the chairman of this auxiliary
would become discouraged. Tho need
for lefugoe gannonts Is Imperative.
Because of the cessation of hostilities,
many auxiliaries are laying down on
the work. Back up tho button you
wear with the boat that Is in you. Every
CHURCH SERVICES AGAIN.
After a silence of many months, the
Methodist church bell called a fair
slxod crowd out Suuday evening to
listen to the Rov. J. O. Alford, of Port
land, who delivered a ploasing sermon.
Mr. Alford will be here again Sunday
evening, February 23.
LOCALS
Adolf Aschoff lost a fine registered
bull last week when tlmeber tailors
for Column and Maroncy's mill ac
cldently fell a tree on him.
Prank Bchmlta has been nursing a
bad hand for several days. While
working In the mill, he bruised the
bone and pus formed. He Is doing
nicely under the care of the local
physlclun.
The Catholic baxaar which was an-
nouced for February 14th, has been
postponed.
Mr. McLaain and family from Call
fornla, aro at the Sandy hotel until
living quarters can be prepared for
them at Coleman and Maroney'a mill,
where Mr. McLaln U employed.
Jos. IK'Shiuor, prominent farmer of
the Dover country is reported sick with
the Influenza.
Mrs. C. D. Purcell Is a guest at the
home of hor sister, Mrs. Shoemaker, In
Portland, where she will remain until
hor health improves.
Mr. N. 8ehmlnke, of Dover, was In
Sandy Monday.
Will Haley, popular Sandy Uldge
hoy ,came home Saturday from Camp
Lewis.
A fnmlly recently moved onto the
Walte place, which has been unoccu
pied for some time.
After a stay of several days In Port
land with hor daughter, Mrs. Walter
Orunert, Mrs. II. Mills returnod home
Monday evening.
Born, February 8th, to Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Greenwood, at Wemme, an eight
pound girl.
Mr. McQee and fnmlly and Miss
I f .S I " . : I
5 -7 U',
1 .,1 . i
I 1 I
H-1 4
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A i.fi '
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
ERCIAL
D.
U
E.
Here are tb.'ee Kpcukors of the
lloiine of itoprusetitatlvi-s. From left
to right they are Chump (Hark, Uncle
Jim Cannon md J. Warren Kelfer, the
hitter of Ohio. Kdfur whs the ruler
of the lower house during the Forty
seventh Congress. L'nc'ed Joe Is the
only man new a member of the House
who was It that body when Kelfer
retired.
At a meeting of the Board of Gov-
ernors of the Commercial Club Satur
day the standing committees for the
year appointed by President Latour-
';ttfl were approved.
There ar seven of those committees
and thosfl appointed are as follows:
Publicity Committee:-). D. Kby,
T. W. 8 illlvan. Geo. Tracey. E. E
lirodle, K. J. Meyer.
Executive Committee: M.
Lutourette, H. L. Henderson, It..
Shepherd, Wallace Caufleld, Geo.
Swafford.
Auditing Committee:! II. Hen-
derKon, A. C. Howland, A. A. Price, J.
U. Humphrys, It. C. Parker.
Transportation Committee: R. I
Shepherd. W. Brown, B. T. McBaln,
Geo. A. Harding, G. H. Dlmlck.
Reception and Entertainment:
Wallace B. Caufle'd, Jos. E. Hedges,
R. Ij. Holman, A. E. Kukk, C. H.
Dye.
Membership Committee: Geo. E.
8wafrd, Eber A. Chapman, R. A.
I'mdden, Geo. V. Ely, A. C. Warner.
Houho Committee: Clyde Mount,
I.. A. Morris, T. Osmund.
Trustworthy Trusses
Combine The Vital Value of Highest
Quality and Perfect Fit
Experience is an important factor in handling
trusses. It counts both in the selection of stock and
in the fitting. This experience we have had. It adds
much to the value of a truss, but it adds nothing to
the cost.
We solicit inspection of our stock at any time by
those in need of trusses.
Whenever one of these modern appliances is re
quired, we guarantee a perfect fit, and satisfaction
in every way.
Prices $2.50 up.
We also carry a complete line of
Elastlo Goods
HUNTLEY DRUG CO.
THE REXALL 8T0RE
E
YOUR COW
OR
YOUR PIG
SEE F. T. BARLOW AT
CROWN WILLAMETTE INN SKy
O'Connor of Portland, are moving onto
railroad land In the Dover country.
Miss Allen, the capable little Bright
wood teacher, was taken to hor home
In Oregon City Monday, suffering from
a nervous break down, tho result of
ibo influenza.
J. Scales was a Portland visitor the
first of the week.
Walter St. Johns and family were
gueKts of the Scales family Friday)
night.
Goo. Thomas and family have moved
from Bull Run to Portland, where Geo.
will work In a machine shop.
Mrs. Chlpman. Mr. Young's mother,
is quite sick with the Influenza at their
home on tho Geo. Wolf ranch near
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Updegrove are
moving onto the Lee place.
Mrs. Goo. Wolf, Is reported quite 111
wllh Influenza at ber hohme in Sandy.
W. J. Wirtx was a Portland visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Frank Schmita and Miss Kate Junk
er attended the opera in Portland Sat
urday evening.
Miss Collier, the primary teacher,
was unable to teach Tuesday forenoon.
Hazel Beers and Carrie DeShaior, high
school pupils, substituted for ber.
to sit up and Is recovering slowly from
her accident of several weeks ago,
whon their auto turned turtle on the
liver road.
The Oak Grove Milwaukle Social Ser
vice club met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Robert Drown In Milwaukle. A
special program was given add a pleas
ant hour spent by all members present.
Mrs. V. G. Betivle has been appointed
post mistress of this office and has
taken full charge of the same.
Owen Harnett sprained his arm Tues
day while cranking his automobile.
Mrs. McMlllin and little daughter
spent Thursday with Mrs. Sutllff re
turning to her homo In Portland that
evening.
The supper given at the church for
the father and son was a success in
every way. A large number were pres
ent and enjoyed the good things pre
pared by the ladies of the community.
Bernard Renyold has been dis
charged from the army at Camp Lewis,
and is at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Ronyolds.
Community church, Rev. J. J. Patton,
pastor. Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m. At 11:15 special services for fath
ers and sons will he held. Evening ser
vice begins at 7. Rev. Patton will give
an address on coast life In Alaska il
lustrated with stereoptlcan. The new
ly organized choirs will sing both
morning and ovenlng.
Our Phonograph
Department
ciciauuu
to many who have called at our
place of business the past week
The
Stradivara
with its sweet tones and the
ability to reproduce the creations
of the world's best artists has
been a wonder.
The
Emerson Records
The ability to obtain these re
creations of the world's artists at
a popular price is meeting with
favor. Come in and make your
selections at 35 cents each.
Latest Sheet Music
The 1 5 cent numbeis are yours
at 2 for 25c.
THEROUX
MUSIC HOUSE
210 Seventh Street
HOME PHONE
COMPANY TO BE
ABOLISHED SOON
A consolidation of much interest to
the residents of Oregon City will take
place February 17 when the Pacific
Telephone company will take over the
tontlre business of the Home Tele
phone company of this city.
The local company Is known as the
Oregon City and Farmers Telephone
company, but was owned by the Home
Telephone company, which also owned
Uneg at Corvullig, Albany and Port
land. These lines went Into the hands
of a receiver some time ago and were
operated under this management until
authorized by the court t- be sold.
The Pacific company purchased the
llne and other equipment for $1,850,-
000, and paid this amount in stock of
the Spokane Home Telephone com
pany, owned by them. Several local
men were hoary stockholders and
the amount received was approxi
mately 70 cents on the dollar invested
With the taking over of the Home
company the local office will be abol
ished and all calls will go through the
office of the Pacific company. The
Home phones will be connected up
with the Pacific office and wnere
there were formerly both phones the
Home will be taken out and only the
Pacific left.
Phones Pae. 423.
Horn M-209
llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
The, Working Man
is always sure of
his Money's
Worth in
CARHARTT OVERALLS
made and sold on a close margin profit. No stint
ing of materials. No provision that can add to their
strength and service is overlooked or slighted.
aCai
IM I . Ill
If
TaA0iSMe
JOE SWARTZ
f ""'""1
T ZZT'
If Men Wear It-1 Have It
6th and Main St.
BASKET BALL TEAMS
IDE HONORS AT
ML PLEASANT HALL
The two games of basket ball at
Mount Pleasant between the teams of
boys and girls of Barclay and Mount
Pleasant schools were very interest
ing and well attended.
The Barclay boys won by a score of
21 to 8, although their opponents were
smaller and younger they bad to play
hard to win. Crlsswell of Barclay was
the star of the game.
The Mount Pleasant girls swamped
their opponents by a score of 20 to
3. The Barclay girls have a well-bal
anted team and fought hard but Mount
Pleasant has a team that will be hard
to beat this year. There was no par
ticular star for the victors, but every
one put up an excellent exhibition
and the team work was more than or
dinary.
HELMET OF. GERMAN
OFFICER RECEIVED
BY HUGH MOUNT,
Hugh Mount, Jr., was taken com
pletely by surprise when a German of
ficer's helmet arrived from France
Saturday, this being the second hel
met the lad has received. The former
was sent by Dr. Frank Mount and the
latter arriving from Kent Moody, who
is in Germany with the Army of Oc
cupation. The lad, upon receiving the
helmet, proudly placed it upon his
head and wore it down Main street
attracting no little attention. The hel
met is made of steel .ornamented in
front with the German eagle, and with
the wording "Mit Gott Fur Und-Vater
land" and the word Koenig and letters
F. R. were also on the front of the
head piece. ' The helmet is new, and
from indications the Hun officer has
not had it on his head unless he was
killed or captured soon after. A email
dent appears at the side as If It had
been struck by something.
I0NARY
GIVES INTERESTING
T,
Mrs. E. G. Allen of Urnniis, Persia,
lulked for over an hour to a packed
aouse at the Presbyterian church Sun
day night, when . she said she could
net tell about all she had seen of the
suffering In Armenia and Persia in the
fou- years up to last March.
One of the most pathetic stories she
told was of Teacher Hannah who had
lost seven of her daughters In a for
mer massacre and little Reglne was
the only child left. She received a let
ter from Mr. Allen the other day tell
ing that little Reglne had gotten to
the school but her father and mother
had died on the road almost within
sight of help and food. Te father and
mother had refused to eat the little
provisions they could gather for the
march to the city and had given it to
the child that she might live and get
to a place of safety.
She told of Pastor Moses who had
done the same thing and had died at
the gate of the missionaries home of
starvation.
VERDICT CONFIRMED
The verdict In the case of Viola M.
Godfrey against Ensign E. Howes to
recover the sum of $2,400, which was
In her favor in the lower courts and
was appealed and went to the supreme
court, was confirmed by that court.
The charges were that Godfrey had
misappropriated funds of the defend
ant after transacting business for her
through power of attorney.
William Stone of this city, repre
sented the plaintiff.
TALK
BY
That the i'aclflc Northwest was on
the verge of a rejuvenated industrial
development, a development such as
it has never seen before, was said by
W. D. B. Dodson, executie secretary
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, speaking before the Live Wires
of this city at their weekly luncheon
Tuesday.
Mr. Dodson told of specific national
industries, manufacturers of steel pro
ducts, textile products and food pro
ducts that were seeking locations on
the Pacific Coast in order to utilize
the natural products of the western
half o the United States and be in
an advantageous position to serve the
trade on the other side of the Pacific
ocean. Oregon had a good chance to
get its share of these industries, said
the speaker, if coordinated effort was
put forth by the business men of the
state.
The Live Wire organization was
given good food for thought and sev
eral suggestions made by Mr. Dodson
will be acted upon, in all probability,
at the next meeting.
The luncheon was the first in the
new-old home in the Masonic building.
Into which the Commercial club moved
during the past week. ' .
BROTHERHOOD
ENTERTAIN M ENT
MUCH ENJOYED
The first winter meeting of the
Men's Brotherhood of the Congrega
tional church was held in the church
parlors Wednesday evening. These
monthly get-together meetings are al
ways greatly enjoyed.
The banquet was esrved by the la
dles of the Saturday club. Covers were
laid for 76.
During the banquet Gustave Flecht
tier, on the violin, Mrs. Berkman on
the piano, and Charles E'y on the clar
ionet, rendered several musical numbers.
J. E. Chlnn with Mrs. Chinn as ac-
companlat, sang very effectively
'Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground," and responding to an encore
with "1 Remember". L. Adams acted
a toastmaster, and Introduced the
speakers in his usual happy manner.
Gilbert L. Hedges spoke on "Abra
ham Lincoln, Martyr and Statesman",
giving a strong address. F. W. Parker
recited an original poem "Good Morn
ing," and J. R. Ellison of the Ellison
White Chautauqua System, who has
recently returned from a five-months'
trip to Australia, spoke on the political
social and Industrial problems of that
country, strongly condemning govern
mental ownership as he saw its work
ings in that country. The audience
joined In closing the exercises of the
evening by singing "The Star Span
gled Banner."
The evening was an enjoyable one
and will long be a pleasant memory
to those privileged to attend,
TRIP IS ARRESTED
FOR .ROBBING RELIEF
E
PETITION FOR PROBATE
Grace N. Gard has filed for probate
of th eBtate of the late Mary Minerva
Gordon, who died at Barton January
27, 1919. The estate consists of real
and personal property to the value of
$8,000.
Y
E AFTER LONG
SERVICE IN THE NAVY
Henry Lawler, son of Mrs. Nellie
Lawier of this city, who has been In
active service for the past 22 months,
has received his honorable discharge,
and returned to Oregon City. He has
made four trips to France, and has on
one occasion landed at Brest, France.
Besides visiting in that country he has
visited England, Gibraltar, and many
places in the Mediterranean Sea, the
Azores, South America, including Ar
gentine and Venezuela, Mexico, Key
West, Bermuda Islands, and many
other Interesting points.
Mr. Lawler has had the experience
on the 'sea that very few young men
of the West have. He was on several
boats, the last a scout cruiser. The
cruiser was fired upon several times
by submarines, but no damage was
done.
It was while a number of the men
of the Salem were allowed to go
ashore for a brief furlough, when re
turning to their boat from Key West,
a storm arose, and swept the men ov
erboard. There were 35 in the party,
18 of whom were saved. Nine bodies
were later recovered. Appearing on the
scene to assist in saving the men were
the Marblehead, Cincinnati, Raleigh,
Mtesa boats worked heroically in try
ing to save the drowning men. Sever
al submarine chasers also assisted.
This occurred on the evening of Sep
tember 29.
Mr. Lawler la one of the young men
of the West, who was among the first
to respond to his country's call, and
Is among those who is being a most
cordial welcome home.
G.
TO
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 District
Council No. 24, Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union of America, Washington,
D. C, Sunday afternoon adopted a
resolution asking President Wilson
to dismiss Postmaster General Burle
son. In an open letter to the president,
the ' council charges telegraphers'
treatment has been "most extraordi
nary, outrageously unjust, un-American
and undemocratic-" and asserts
that more than 500,000 wire communi
cation workers are "under the yoke
of coercion." They protest, against the
appointment of Theodore N. Vail, and
especially against that of Newcomb
Carlton.
J. Hilton, a hobo, was arrested Tues
day night aoout 12 o'clock by Night
Officer Cooke and charged with
vagrancy. When the man was searched
several dollars In pennies were found
on him which aroused the suspicion
of the officer.
Upon investigation it was discover
ed that the milk bottles for the relief
of the Belgian orphans had been rob
bed and the man later admitted his
guilt
The amount found on the man was
several dollars short of the amount
estimated to have been In the bottles
hut the balance could not be found.
ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN TUESDAY
AT GLADSTONE
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. P. Horton of Gladstone. The
hostesses were Mrs. Horton, Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Mary Case.
The afternoon was made most prof
itable and entertaining by Mrs. Hoag,
who gave an Interesting reading and
talk on "Home Missionary Work Being
Accomplished In the Logging and Min
ing Camps."
The society voted to have a Home
Missionary worker give a talk on the
subject of "Home Missions" in the
near future, at the Methodist church.
.During the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served by the hostesses.
OFFICERS OF
FIRE COMPANY
ARE ELECTED
Hose Company No. 4 of West
Linn, elected the officers to serve for
the ensuing year on Saturday even
ing. The officers are: President, M. E.
Clancy; vice president, J. E. Butler;
secretary, Joseph Moench; treasurer,
Harbey Farmer; finance, Ed Fred
rlchs; first assistant foreman, Rich
ard Bittner; second assistant fore
man, Josepn Simpson; fire commis
sioner, John F. Clark.
During the evening several address
es were made. A number of the West
Linn fire company are serving their
country in France, and upon their re
turn there will be over 30 members
belonging to this company.
LICENSE TO WED
Two marriage licenses were issued
Saturday by the county clerk, one to
Augusta Metsch, 25, and Emll Kler,
35, both or Oregon City.
Marie Noel, 25, of Oregon City, and
Henry Shuler, 25, of Astoria, were al
so granted a license.
CUT THIS OUT IT 18 WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 6c and mall It to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back; rheuma
tism, backbone, kidney and bladder ail
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels. Jones
Drug Co.AdT.