MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913
Next Best Thing.
Medical Officer What did yon do
first of all?
Ambulance Man Gave 1m some
brandy, sir.
Medical Officer Quite right, but
what would you bare done It you
hadn't any brandy ?
Ambulance Man (promptly) Prom
ised lm some. runcn.
LOCAL BRICrS
John Reams, of Willamette, Is sick
with the measles.
Saturday, the big day! Grand open
ing Huntley's new fountain.
Miss Eva Burns, of Gladstone, was
visiting in Liberal last week.
O. D. Eby returned Tuesday evening
from a few days" trip to PentUeton.
William Alexander, of Lebanon,
was in this city Tuesday on business.
Attorney O. D. Eby has returned
from a brief business trip at Pendle
ton. "
H. N. Everhart, a Molalla merchant
was an Oregon City visitor Wednes
day.
Miss Maud Booker, of Walla Walla,
Wash., is visiting friends in Oregon
City.
We roast it! The kind of coffee
they exclaim about. At Harris' gro
cery. Mrs. E. C. Warren, of Oak Grove,
was in Oregon City on business Wed
nesday. Mrs. W. B. Stokes, of Oak Grove,
was in Oregon City Tuesday visiting
friends.
Mrs. W. B. Stokes, of Oak Grove,
was in Oregon City Tuesday visiting
friend3.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Larsen have
moved into- their new bungalow at
Willamette.
A basket social will be given by
the ladies of the Methodist church at
Willamette this week.
Louit Pitt, of Kalama, Wash., was
looking over his real estate interests
in Clackamas county Tuesday.
Meet me at Huntley's Saturday.
Grand opening of new fountain.
Souvenirs for the ladies and children.
Mr. Miller, of Gladstone, has re
cently installed a new soda fountain
with all the up-to-date conveniences.
Now is the time to set out plants.
Tomatoes, 10c a dozen; petunia's, 10c
a. dozen. See H. J. Bigger for potted
plants. " v
Try our home roasted coffee. We've
got 'em all skinned on qaulity and
price Fresh roasted every day.
Harris Grocery.
Albert Roake, who was recently in
jured, by being struck in the eye by
a block of wood, is reported to be re
covering rapidly.
Mr. Mattoon, of the Mattoon X-um-ber
company of Redland, was in Ore
gon City Wednesday attending to
business matters.
Joseph McNulty, of Willow, Cal.,
who has been extensively engaged in
dairy farming, has decided o invest
in Clackamas county.
David Hinman has transferred his
property in Clackamas Heights to
Joseph Imper, who wlil make his resi
dence in Clackamas county.
The enterprising city of Gladstone
now boasts of a tennis club, Grounds
are being cleared and rolled, and
will be ready for use in a very short
time,
C. L. Howe has taken charge of
the Southern Pacific station as man
ager. Robert From, who was the re
lief agent, has taken the agency at
Hubbard.
Mrs. Ida Spires has purchased the
Alexander Apartments in West Ore
gon City, and will continue the busi
ness established by the late Mrs. L.
A. Alexander.
Tjiere was a meeting of the Chrit
ian Endeavor of Gladstone Tuesday.
After the regular business meeting
games were played and refreshments
were later served.
Send the youngsters to Huntley's
Saturday. Grand opening of the new
soda - fountain. Special music and
souvenirs. We'll expect you too.
Huntley Bros. Co.
MACKSBURG WINS GAME
Macksburg was the victor in an ex
citing game of baseball with the Tl
dorado team Sunday, the battle be
ing held on the Macksburg' field. The
game was tied. 2 to, 2, until the eigiith
inning, when the Macksburg players
put over three runs, making the final
score 5 to 2. Bill Reynolds and
Cicero Grimm were the batteries for
the home team, while Sidney Smith
and Johnnie Evans officiated for El
dorado. ' NOTICE TO TEACHERS
Teachers who desire to pay. their
board by assisting in the restaurant
during the summer school will please
communicate with County School
Superintendent T. J. Gary.
Miss Lulu Porter, teacher of Dom
estic Science in the Oregon City High
Scho0l, will have charge and will give
elementary lessons in Domestic Sci
ence. ootsuu An A rU177
- It WILL NOT If you tsko
KRAUSE'S
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
They will cure any kind of Headache, no
matter what the cause. Perfectly Harmless.
Pric 25 Cants i
UfOBKAHLICHTYMFG. CO Des Hollies, la. J
THE JONES DRUG CO.
We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the laboratory.
NEWS FRQ1Y1 THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
EAST EAGLE CREEK
H. S. Gibson spent last Tuesday af
ternoon in Portland.
The many friends of Edward Chap
man will be glad to hear that he
reached his home in Eastern Oregon
last Monday and is now enjoying real
ranch life. '
Mrs. Bertha Douglas has a fine
garden this spring and predicts a
plentiful crop of rutabagas for next
fall.
Mrs. Viola Douglass and her daugh
ter, Mrs. H. S. Jones, of Portland, vis
ited relatives on Pleasant Hill two
days of last week. When they return
ed to Portland the Misses Mildred
and Florice Douglass accompanied
them. After an enjoyable visit the
young ladies returned home Sunday.
. Despite the inclemency of ' the
weather on Saturday nearly one hun
dred and fifty people attended he
picnic given by the Eagle Creek
Grange. A delightful program was
rendered, an interesting feature of
which was the address by Dr. James
Withycombe. of Corvallis. The dance
in the evening was a large one, ninety
six numbers being sold.
Miss Lilly Frost, of Portland, who
was the week-end guest of Mrs. Hal
Gilbson, attended the Grange picnic
Saturday.
Wednesday afternoon Mir. and Mrs.
R. B. Gibson and Miss Edith Chap
man visied with Mr. and Mrs. John
Githens and daughters.
Miss Mary Woodle was a guest at
the home of her brother, Guy Woodle,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Douglass and
Mrs. Clester spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Clester.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass enter
ained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and
Mrs. Bertha Douglass at dinner Sun
day. Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Miss Edith
Chapman called on Mr. and Mrs.
Howlett and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Woodle Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Menam is at present work
ing for H. S. Gibson.
M(r. and Mrs. Roy Douglass made
a trip to Logan on Sunday.
J. P. Woodle was over helping his
son, Guy, butcher some hogs Monday.
Miss Lena Cahill called on Miss
Edith Chapman Monday afternoon.
MILWAUKIE.
The Parent-Teachers' Circle and
the local Worn fin of Woodcraft gave
a splendid farce comedy play to a
large audience at the Milwauwie City
Hall on Monday evening. About fifty
of our local people" took part in the
play which furnished one of the best
entertainments that Milwaukie has
seen this year. Socially and financial
ly it was a big success.
Miss Annie Hart, of Kalispell, Mon
tana, is visiting with, the family of
H. H. McGovern this week.
Carl E. Danielson, of "Chicago, 111.,
was in tpwn Monday and bought a
residence here. He will move his fam
ily here within the coming "week.
Mr. Gratton is considering erecting
new docks on the river front.
Work of hard surfacing Front street
is expected to commence soon, and
at present thn question of the elec
tric line double track is being gone
over, and it is thought the double
track will be put down now so as to
not interfere with the paving when
put in place.
The Wetzler block is nearing com
pletion and will be ready for occupan
cy soon after June 1st. It will rank
among the best building structures in
the Willamette Valley, outside of Port
land.
Two different parties have spent
several days here recently, taking ob
servations and negotiating with peo
ple here for their co-operation and
good will for additional electric lines
extending south and southeast of Mil
waukie, The city is soon to take over the
several water plants here and consol
idate them under city ownership. Mil
waukie will then have a water plant
including the famous Miuthorn Springs
that she may justly feel proud of.
The Harlow boys are fitting out the
launch "Clara," and will make a trip
this week to the Lower Columbia.
Milwaukie wants and needs a good
man to go into the sand and gravel
business. We have the facilities, ma
terial and the market. .
Dr. Hollopeter, of Portland, was
here Monday and is contemplating the
purchase of a homesite here.
Jesse Keck, while walking on the
street Monday evening slipped and
fell breaking his arm. He is in the
hospital under Dr. Sellwood's care.
OAK GROVE
Mrs. Herrington entertained the
Women's Progressive club of Oak
Grove with a May day tea. The
rooms were very pretty with decora
tions of Oregon Grape and wild flow
ers. Several May day contest games
were pleasant feaures of the after
noon. The prizes being won by Mrs.
Kornbrodt and Mrs. Alexander. The
next regular meeting will be with
Mrs. Bullard, on Railroad avenue.
The Progressive club now has 14
members with Mrs. J. B. Evans as
president; the object of the club is
social pleasure and self-culture.
The regular business meeting of
the Women's Progressive club of Oak
Grove was held at the home of Mrs.
Bullard on Railroad avenue. An in
teresing paper on current events wag
read by Mrs. Herringon. After the
social hour the club adjourned. Here
after the club meeting will be held at
the home of the tpresident, Mrs. J.
B. Evans on Cedar Ave., the members
acting as hostesses in turn. An af
ternoon tea will be given once a
month by the members when outside
guests will be visited. Mrs. Geo.
Hedly will be ,the hostess for the
next meeting, May 27.
Mrs. J.' B. Evans entertained vis
itors from Portland Tuesday and
Wednesday of the past week. .
J. Alexander has traded his prop
ery for a farm near Brownsville and
will Jeave soon for his new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie are the
proud parents of a little son, born
May 5th.
"The Brownies," an entertainment
given by the Sunday school children
of Oak Grove under the direcion of
Mlrs. Rose, of Portland, was a delight
ful affair and enjoyed by all attend
ing. REDLAND.
A Pie Social will be" given at the
Firgrove school house Friday night,
May 23rd, by the Firgrove school. A
program will be given by the pupils
and the Redland band will play. The
proceeds will be used for suitable wall
pictures and additional books for the
library for the school. The school
closes May 23rd. Ladies, please bring
pies and gentlement, please bring la
dies and well filled pockets boods. Ad
mission free.
The heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bonney was the scene of a very pleas
ant party Saturday evening, May 17th,
Sunday being the birthday anniver
sary of Jack Hindle. Games were
played until a late hour, when dainty
refreshments were served, after which
the guests, with kind wishes to Mr.
Hindle, and appreciation to the host
and hostess, departed for their homes.
Those present were: Misses Ethel
Robb, Grace Hinkle, Vera- Jensen,
Grace Allen, Rosella Jones, Anna
Bachmann, Bethel Smith, Hazel Kerr,
Ada and Emma Brock, Jessie Bonney
and Mrs. Courtright and daughter;
and Messrs. Will Kerr, Joe and Mil
ford Hinkle, Lester Swartz, Earl and
Frank Allen, Jack Hindle, Paul and
Walton Courtright, Walter Patterson
and Alva Bonney.
KELSO.
.
The entertainment and basket so
cial held at the school house last Sat
urday evening proved an entire suc
cess. The proceeds amounted to $51.
60, the greater part of which will be
use dtoward prizes for the Juvenile
Fair to be held at Sandy next Fall.
Miss Carrie Lamoreaux, teacher of
the primary department has gone to
her brother's home in Oregon City for
her vacation. Both Mr. Purcell and
Miss Lamoreaux have been re-elected
to teach next year.
The Neighborhood Club will meet
Sunday, May 25th, at 2:30 P. M. All
are welcome.
IN LOCAL MARKET
While asparagus is topping the
market in Portland, and commission
men are paying from $1.25 per dozen
bunches down, local dealers and con
sumers are able to obtain, prime qual
ity "grass" ait considerably lower
; rates. Best valley asparagus, and it
is excepionally good, is to be had at
ten cents a bunch retail.
Butter is showing a tendency to
fall off in prices, though creameries
are endeavoring to offset this by
placing stock in cold storage. A drop
of a couple of cents per roll is quot
ed generally.
Oregon strawberries are now being
offered liberally, and big crates arc
selling at from $3 to $3.50, depending
on grade and condition. Most of the
fruit is first class, he last two days
of sunshine having added color to
the fruit. California berries are rap
idly falling off as the demand for
sate fruit is increasing.
Gooseberries are appearing in
wholesale markes. where they bring
from 6 to 7. cents a pound. Local
stock is appearing, and is of good siza
and grade.
Potatoes continue at the bottom of
the list.
Livestock, Meat.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 6 to 6 1-2; lambs
C to 6 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb: "sausage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12
to 13c. Stags slow at 10c; old roos
ters 8c;; broilers 22c.
Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), PruMl
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
POTATOES About 25 to 30c f..
o. b. shiping points per hundred;
again stageant and not moving at
any price.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (I tying). Ordinary coun
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are M
follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each:
Mohair 31 c.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $29; bran
$27; process barley, $30.50 to $31.50.
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS $28.50; wheat, 93 cents
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $31.00. ,
HAY ( Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $9 to $11; valley timothy $12 to
$13; selling alfalfa $13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $20.50 .to $23.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Thomas E. Morrin and wife to John
W. Harris, west half of N. E. Sec.
26, T. 6 S., R. 2 E.; $100.
Margaret Wood to John Baker, five
acres approximately in A. Hood D. L.
C; $1.
Oregon Iron & Steel-Co. to Gred
Settje, 2.6 acres in Ambrose Fields
Claim No. 52; $10.
W. A. Alcorn and wife and A. ' E.
Borthwick and wife to Geo. A. Peret,
lots 9 and 10, block 13, Brightwood;
$x0.
Frank M. Gronlund and wife, to
unaney westeriuno, part ol tracts 41
and 42, six acres, Outlook; $1.
Philip Kohl to Henry W. Kohl, 64.65
acres in Sees. 32 and 33, T. 2 S R.
3 E.; $5,440.
Philip Kohl to Frank E. Kohl, 62.28
acres adjoining above; $3,720.
S. M. Mlxnn and wife to Paul Reim
ers, lots 2,-4 and 6, block 20, Robert
son; $1.
Paul Reimers and wife to A. C.
Heintz, same property and appurten
ances; $10.
... Trustees of estate of Sarah Shaver
to Gilbert Engle and wife, lot 1, block
1, "Tbe Shaver Place;" $10.
Hibernia . Savings Bank to John
Misun, one acre in Logus Tract, $1
A Reliable Hair Tonic.
It is an ' easy matter - to prevent
baldness, dandruff and other diseases
of the scalp .by using Meritol Hair
Tonic. It should be used regularly
to keep the scalp free of dandruff
germs, as these germs are the cause
of the majority of cases of dandruff
and later, baldness. We are author
ized to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic:
Jones Drug Company.
Off ECO II BEI IIC
(From OREGON CITY PUBLICITY) j
A friend, writing from New York,
intimates that Oregon is rather under
a cloud this year. Active Eastern
agencies are at work trying to dem
onstrate that equally good fruit can
be raised in the East with the added
advantages of the best markets in
the country right at their very doors.
Why, then, they say, should men go
from the East to buy Oregon fruit j
lands at big prices, when they must!
trust to the East for their markets j
and pay the freight across the conti
nent to get them. "As , I say," the
correspondent continues, "Oregon is
rather under a cloud, and the present
lack of representation and propaganda
is something that should not be al
lowed to last. Of course, there have
been extravagances as regards fruit
lands, but the possibilities are so
great, and the country is so inviting,
that it seems to me the diffusion of
correct information is a matter of
the first importance."
It is only natural that an onslaught
should be made on Oregon.. Its ap
ples and pears had gotten into a class
by themselves. Backing them wa3
the highest kind of intelligence, in
their propagation and development,
and intelligence, character and hon
esty in their packing and marketing.
Fruitgrowers here found that there
was a waiting market in the world
for the best products that the world
could produce and that those who
wanted the best were willing to pay
the price. New York and several oth
er sections of the East once enjoyed
a fine reputation as raisers of apples
and pears. Most of the people in the
West have come from the East; they
had fond, recollections of the fruit
raised there. In their imaginations
there was nothing like it except the
Oregon fruit, of course. But when
these people returned to their native
heaths and sampled the fruits they
were surprised to discover that what
had filled them with delight in their
youth fell far below the standard
which our local fruit had established
for them.
Eastern fruit raisers and more particularly-
land owners who want to
dispose of their lands, are now preach
ing the doctrine that it is possible to
do in the East what is being done
in the West. They are making a very
appealing story of it. But what they
forget is that every section of the
country has some specialty ' which it
can produce better than any other
section. Oregon is in a class by it
self in the raising of small fruits and
pears and apples. It is likewise in a
class by itself in other respects, but
that is another story. It is not alone
that it3 soil is peculiarly adapted to
fruit-growing, but there is the furth
er fact of the very highest grade of
intelligence being put into the pro
duction of the fruit itself, supplement
ed by a care that perhaps cannot be
equalled elsewhere except in France.
On the top of this there is honesty
in the packing and marketing. When
people buy they know what they are
going to get. The grade is the same
from top to bottom, and in every in
dividual case. This is the combina
tion which has won for Oregon and
will continue to win, which will bring
the fancy price in the best markets of
the world.
At the same time, Oregon should
not sit idly by and allow itself to be
misrepresented. Editorial Evening
Telegram.
The question of high priced land
for fruit growing in Clackamas Coun
ty is not an issue, for there are hun
dreds of acres of the rich red soil ia
which fruit does wonderfully well
in fact the soil which was made ex
pressly for the perfect development
of fruit, which may be had at priced
which are reasonable. The contour
of the land where this soil is found
is rolling and of sufficient elevation
to be practically out of the frost lines.
Men of wide experience In farming
in the East, when fruit land is men
tioned to them, are frequently non
plussed and ask if " all land is not
fruit land," which goes to show that
when they assert that "equally good
fruit can be raised in the East." that
they have little knowledge of at least
one of the prime factors in fruit rais
ing. "That it is possible to do in the
East what they are doing in the
West" is true in a very small degree.
The East has learned much frem the
West in the matter of pruning and
spraying, but while ideas Western
may be transported to the East, our
equable climate cannot. There are
too few places in the East where there
is the red soil which Clackamas Coun
ty has in large areas. Except very
close to Portland where intensive
farming is engaged in with profit, and
where land for this and the added
reason of its value for suburban
I in in" ""i L in ,J ii iii i rm i ii i ij mil i u.ii mi m i j -tit i cti.iph i i' n n" i.imnimin.wjiMMjpuj jjim jm i.hwhu a nu amwwiu)t,iHH"n hhiwwippi.ii implipi... iwiwii n.j
TRis is the Age of the Young?
Step back ten years and take a new grip on life, while your earning power
May be as great as ever, you know that the young man has the opportunity.
LA CREOLE restores your hair to its natural color.
For Sale and
homes for city workers, is high, there
are large bodies of land which may
be purchased at prices which are very
low. -
Railroads everywhere in the county
are negotiating for rights-of-way, and
when the County has been invaded by
steam and electric lines, and the ques
tion of marketing has been solved,
you will wish you had gotten in on
the ground floor, for prices for land
will then be what they are In other
sections, restricted in area, but now
fully developed.
FAIRS AND
OTHER FAIRS
(From OREGON CITY PUBLICITY)
Now is the time to plant for the
fairs. The Juvenile Fair is the main
topic in the country and suburban
schools, and the children are working
away out of school hours in their gar
dens. In one class in a suburban
school the teacher reports that there
are 12, gardens to the 14 pupils the
class is composed of.i Teachers are
endeavoring to interest the young
sters to make a start in this work,
but after school is out the task will
devolve upon the parents so that the
interest of the children in tending
their gardens will not flag.
Th9 County Fair which precedes the
State Fair will be well patronized,
and many are looking forward to the
good time which will be provided by
the management, and many of the
meritorious products will be taken to
the State Fair at Salem.
Mr. Frank Meredith, secretary of
the, Oregon State Fair sends the fol
lowing list of special prizes offered
by the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany: A fifty dollar trophy for the best
sow and litter of pigs, pure-bred,
grade or cross-bred, also the follow
ing cash prizes:
$ 5.00 for the fewest onions in one
bushel. ;
10.00 for the best five bundles sheaf
wheat.
10.00 for fewest potatoes in one hun
dred pounds.
j' I
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use "LA
recommended by
5.00 for best five-bundles oats.
5.00 for best five bundles rye.
5.00 for best five bundles barley.
5.00 for best five bundles timothy.
5.00 for best bushel Dent corn in
the ear.
It is understood that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company is to receive
all prize winning material except in
case of livestock.
This is very commendable of the
railroad company and one begins to
wonder where these will go. Watch
Clackamas County. .
POTATOES.
(From OREGON CITY PUBLICITY)
After a season when the blight has
struck the potatoes, many of the tu
bers are likely to be affected. This
year it will be advisable to give the
potatoes you wish to plant- a bath in
a solution of Bordeaux prepared as
follows:
4 pounds Bluestone and 6 pounds
lime to 50 gallons of water. Give
them a good soaking in plenty of this
solution, then let them dry before
planting. Farmers should not fail to
do this for otherwise there may be
trouble in store for them.
High School
:: News ::
The Hill Military Academy, "cellar
champions" of Portland, cross bats
witii the Oregon City high school at
Canemah park Thursday, May 22 at
3 p. m. The Oregon City boys have
been practicing faithfully every night
this week and are confident that they
will win. Manager Gault wishes ev
ery loyal booster of Oregon City to
come to the game and yell for the
Oregon City high school.
Tuesday morning a fire drill was
given at the Oregon City high school
which resulted in the students mak
ing excellent time in clearing the
building. ,
The Eastham baseball team met de
feat at the hands of the Barclay nine
Tuesday afternoon, the score being
13 to 3. . Batteries for Eastham, Cob
ish and West; Barclay, Cross and
Meyers.
TKe Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way,' is" relatively the same as the
superiority of grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a 'slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than ydu can cat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth.
You can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
glowing coils add grace and charm to any table. -
This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street.
CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price,
Nothing helps ones health more
than a thoro, cleansing purifying
Remedy each Spring. You ought to
claanse your stomach and bowels,
purify your blood, tone up the sys
tem take Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea. 35c Tea or Tablets. Jones
Drug Co.
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK
TTBe Allen's Foot-Esse, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes. It instantly takes the
sting oatof corne,itching feet, ingrowing nails, and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of lbs
age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tighter new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
after using. It is a certain relief for sweating,
callous and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try it to
day. Sold everywhere, S5c Trial package F&SS.
Address. Alien 8. Olmsted, La Hoy, N. X.
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously. a
RIvesville, W. Va. Mrs. Dora Martin,
In a letter from RIvesville, writes: .
"For three years, I suffered with wo
manly troubles, and had pains In my
back and side. I was nervous and
could not sleep at night
The doctor could not help me. He
aid I would have, to be operated on be
fore I could get better. I thought I
would try using CarduL
Now, I am " entirely welL
I am sure Cardui saved my life. I
wniTiiever be without Cardui in my
home. I recommend it to my friends."
For fifty years, Cardui has been re
lieving pain and distress caused by wo
manly trouble. It will surely help you.
It goes to the spot reaches the .
trouble relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause. '
If you suffer from any symptoms of
womanly trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
it. Get a bottle from him today.
N. B. Write to: tadies' Advisory Dept., Chatta
nooga Medicine Co., Chatlanooira, Tenn.. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book. "Home Treatment
lor Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the work. You alltj An
know It by reputation. jVvU
Price Y
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
$I.OOf retail.