MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1913.
It
Blind"
We Americans are given cred
it for doing a great many things
in haste ; and our mothers and
grandmothers used to' tell us
constantly, among the other
good, old-fashioned admonitions,
that "haste makes waste."
Is not this peculiarly true of
most of us when we do our shop
ping? Do we not fail to give
the subject of our year-in, year
out purchases all the intelligent
thought and consideration due
so important a matter?
And do we not, as a result of
this habit, buy many things un
wisely, things which aren't just
right and which might have giv
en far greatur satisfaction if
they had been decided upon with
thrifty forethought?
It is on this account that we
urge upon our readers the im
portance and economy of being
well posted on the daily offer
ings of our advertisers.
One can not only plan one's
expenditures with greater econ
" omy but can also make better
and more satisfactory selections
than when "go'ng it blind."
Her Feeling,
The Vicar (to the old lady, the last
of whose family has married) You
must feel lonely, Mrs. Muggins, after
having surh a large family.
Mrs. Muggins Yes. 1 so, sir. Some
times 1 misses 'era and sometimes I
wants 'em. but T misses 'em more nor
I wants 'em. Sketch.
LOCALJJRIEPS
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
A Gobat, of Redland, has gone to
Wenatchee, Wn.
Oscar Belknap, of Seattle, was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
LaVerne Taylor is home from Cor
vallis for the summer vacation.
J. C. Sawyer is reported to be re
covering from his recent illness
M'xs. Elsie Vandyke, of Portlaid,
was an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
E. B. Anderson has purchased sev
eral lots in Gladstone as an invest
ment. Joseph Frommeyer, of Oak Grove,
was in the county seat on business
Friday.
Richard Melmont, of Kalama, was
a business visitor in the county seat
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary E. Stevens, who has been
visiting in Dayton, Oregon, has re
turned to her home.
Misses Ruth and Myrtle Craft, cf
Portland, were visiting friends in
town on Rose show day
Many of the local members of the
G. A. R. are planning to attend the
22nd annual encampment at Newberg,
Charles K. Trent, of Portalnd, was
calling on local acquaintances Friday
and Saturday, remaining over for the
rose show.
Hon. George C. Brownell will be
orator of the day at the Pioneers' pic
nic he'd at Wright Springs, near Lib
eral, June 14.
We are having great success with
our home roasted coffee. The quality
. is fine and the price is right. At Har-
ris Grocery.
Operatives of the Pathe animated
weekly, were in the city Saturday,
"filming" the motorboat races and
other features of the day's celebra
tion. John Draper, of Bolton, was among
those in the county seat Saturday for
the rose show. Though not compet
; Ing for prizes, Mr. Draper had a mag
nificent display of blooms, which he
has raised by his own methods.
Charles Tooze, a well-known cap
italist of this city is recovering from
. inpuries that he sustained in Portland
. the latter part of the week when he
fell from a ladder on one of the
houses that . he owns there. The
bulding had just been repainted, and
Mr. Tooze was inspecting thework
Try a pound of our 35c coffee. We
get all grades of green coffee direct
from the importers and we know how
to roast i. At Harris' Grocery.
J. G. Finucane and Mrs. Finucau-3,
of this city, are at present in Chicago,
on their way home from visiting the
natonal meeting of the Catholic
Knights of Amercia. Mr. . Finucane
was a delegate from Oregon to the
meeting, which was held in Washing
ton, D. C. En route they have visited
most of the big Eastern and Southern
cities.
Only Unwise
People Tolerate
CATARRH
j Here is a sure way to get rid of
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misery caused by the Catarrh germ
Get a HYOMEI outfit today, follow
the instructions and breathe five;
times a day deep into your lungs the
germ killing air through the little in
haler.
At night just before going to bed
use the vapor treatment as directed.
This treatment is prescribed by the
best Catarrh Specialists in America
and Europe to destroy Catarrh germs.
... Booth's HYOMEI is Australian Eu
calpytus and other splendid antisep
tics. A complete outfit which in
cludes inhaler is $1.00; separate bot
tles, if the first does not entirely cure,
can be obtained for 50 cents, and
money back from Huntley Bros, if
you are dissatisfied. Just breathe it
no stomach dosing.
fSJIflif
OREGON CITY-BOY
COLLEGE EDITOR
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, CORVALLIS, Ore., June 6.
The fifth year of the Oregon country
man, published by the students of the
Oregon Agricultural College, has just
closed with the June number, now off
the press. It is full of good things,
containing 13 special articles on var
ious phases of farm and home life,
with 11 illustrations.
This is the first issue under tha
new editorial staff which is to con
duct the magazine next. year. The
staff is as follows: Agricultural, 8.
J. Damon, Ferndale, Cal., editor in
chief; F. W. Kehrli, Hillsdale, assist
ant editor; N. A. Schoth, Oregon City,
agronomy; H. D. Foster, Seattle, Wn,
horticulture; I. M. C. Anderson, Drew
sey, animal husbandry; C. W. Wilcox,
PorclanJ, poultry husbandry; V. H.
Stauff, Cooston, dairy husbandry; C.
S. Brewster, Minneapolis, Minn.,
campus; and J. J. Morse, San Fran
cisco, Cal., extension work.
MINISTER PLANS
HELPFUL ADVICE
Rev. George Nelson Edwards, of the
Congregational church, is -planning a
series of talks upon "Everyday Liv
ing," and will inaugurate them' to
night at the evening service when ha
will speak on "Some Things That it
Takes to Make a Home." This series
promises to be of much practical val
ue, and in the course a number of
questions of the day will be discussed
by the pastor, and considerable light
shed upon the misunderstandings that
make modern life less pleasant that
it might be. It is Dr. Edwards' idea
to have these sermons helpful to all,
and to point out many ways by which
the average man and woman can get
more out of life.
In the morning Dr. Edwa'rds will
preach upon "What Jesus Teaches
about Giving," the text being taken
from a part of the Sermon on the
Mount.
Lexington to Celebrate.
LEXINGTON, Mkss., June 7. Lex
ington, famous in history as the scene
of the first engagement of the Ameri
can Revolution, had donned gala at-
ire in anticipation of a three days
celebration of her 200th anniversary.
The celebration will be ushered in
tomorrow with church services and
historical exercises. Monday will be
Old Home Day and on Tuesday the
celebration will conclude with, a par
ade of the Lexington Minute Men and
other military organizations, followed
by a review on the battle green.
LODGE TO HONOR DEAD
Members of Willamette Falls Camp
148, Woodmen of the World, will meet
at their hall tonight at 7:45 to march
in a body to memorial services at
the Methodist church. In the morn
ing it is desired that members will
bring flowers to the hall, so that the
special committees will have plenty
on hand to decorate the graves of de
ceased members.
To Mark 8-Year-Old Trail.
MUSKOGEE, Okla., June 7. Boy
Scouts from numerous cities of Okla
homa will round up here tomorrow
preparatory to starting the next morn
ing on a "hike across the country to
locate and mark the trail followed by
Washington Irving and his party
"'nn they visited this section in
1832.
GROTESQUE HEADDRESSES.
Mongolian .Women Drench Their Hair
With Fish Glue and Grease.
The headdress of the Mongolian wo
men is a very complicated affair.
When the hair is made up in tbe shape
of elephants' ears it indicates matri
mony, and when worn in a tall it
means that tbe woman is a spinster.
In order to give this shape to tbe batr
the woman makes a ' parting In the
middle of ber head, tbeu dreuches the
hair, each side by turn, with a pleas
ing mixture of Gsb glue and grease.
When it is thoroughly soaked she
spreads the upper part out tblnly in
sucb a way tbat at Its broadest it
measures about six Inches wide. To
Keep tbe bair in tbis shape she em
ploys wooden clips, which, wben the
hair Is dry. are replaced. If sbe can af
ford It, by silver or golden ones. Tbe
lower part of tbe. bair is made into a
plait, witb a silver or golden orna
ment at the end to prevent Its coming
undone.
Tbese silver or golden clips and hair
ornaments are often set with precious
stones, and princesses even have the
wbole of tbe plait hidden by means of
silver or eolden rings. . As tbe making
up of tbe buir takes a whole day and
tbe Mongol women are very lazy and
not particularly cleanly in their hab
its, it is not surprising to learn that
this operation is performed by some
once a week, by others once a niontb.
and yet others pretty low down In th-
social scale once a year. Wide World
Magazine.
Force of a Jet of Water.
A factory in Grenoble. France, utl-
llizes the water of a reservoir situated
In tbe mountains at a belght of 200
yards. The water reaches the factory
through a vertical tube of tbe same
length, with a diameter of considerably
less than an inch, the jet being used
to move a turbine. Experiments have
shown that the strongest men cannot
cut the jet with tbe best tempered
sword, and in some Instances the blade
bas been broken Into fragments with
out deflecting a drop of the water and
witb as much violence as a pane of
glass may be shattered by a blow from
an iron bar. It has been calculated
tbat a jet of water a small fraction of
an inch in thickness moving with sum
clent velocity could not be cot by a
rifle bullet Harper's.
Just a Suggestion.
"Why don't you marry him? He Is
rich and old."
"Old? He may live for ten years
yet."
"Marry him and do your own cook
ing." Houston Post.
Boost your home town by reading
your home paper.
i GETS A HOME RUN BY IN-
I .ADVERTANCE.
An odd incident in the eighth
inning of the Newark-Baltimore
fray in Baltimore recently gave
Mickey Corcoran a homer. With
Downey on second and two down,
Coreoran slashed a hit to right
center. Meyers in the outfield
for Newark did not make an ef
fort to go after the pellet, but In
stead started to run for the club
house, apparently thinking that
it was the ninth inning. Gag
nier ran after the ball from
shortstop, but Corcoran easily
made the circuit
-i--i"i--r"i"i"i--i"i--i-i-i--i-i"i--i"i-i--i-t-i-i--i-i"i"i-
FALKENBERG A SENSATION.
Lanky Cleveland Twirler Delivering
Grand Article of Ball.
Lanky Fred Falkenberg of the
Naps is the pitching sensation of the
American league this season. It Is his
fine work in the box that has helped
put and keep the Cleveland team near
the top of the race: Falkenberg is not
a youngster, but has seen many years
in the big show. The long fellow al-
Photo by American Press Association.
FEED FAIiKENBERQ OF CLEVELAND.
ways threatened to be a marvel, but
never succeeded until this year.
Early last season in the shakeup fol
lowing Charlie Somers' purchase of
the Toledo team as a Cleveland farm
Falkenberg was sent to the American
association team.
He had a great season in Toledo, per
fecting the fadeaway ball, which has
bad much to do with Christy Mathew-
sou's success. Falkenberg was called
back to Cleveland when Manager Bir
mingham saw how good he was, and
this season he has proved to be the
star not only of the Cleveland team,
but of the American league. He won
his- first eight games in masterly style.
PLAYER RELEASES HIMSELF.
Pitcher, Also League President, Take
Action to Conform With Rule.
To hand your own release to yourself
is an unusual occurrence. Yet this is
what took place when Pitcher Wil
liam E. Essick was released by the
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Central league
club. He was the only member of the
pitching staff not yet in condition, and
as it was necessary to reduce the num
ber of players to conform ,to the league
limit Essick was the victim.
The. release was drawn up by Presi
dent William E. Essick of the Grarsd
Rapids club with all the customary
details. President Essick then placed
himself before a mirror and made a
speech, in which he expressed his re
gret that the league rules made it nec
essary for bim to release his favorite
pitcher.
The document was tendered by the
president's right band and accepted by
his left. Thus President Essick re
leased himself as a pitcher of the team
of which he is president and majority
stockholder.
Essick is a warm weather pitcher
and says he probably will sign himself
again in midseason.
VARD0N AND RAY COMING.
British Golf Champions to Compete at
Shawnee Aug. 22 and 23.
Word has been received from A. W,
Tillinghast, secretary of the Shawnee
Country club, to the effect that Ed
ward Ray and Harry Vardon. present
and former open golf champions re
spectively of Great Britain, have writ
ten their entries for the Shawnee open
tournament, scheduled for Aug. 22
jmd 23.
This should set at rest all doubt as
to the arriving time of the famous
Britons. It will mark their first com
petitive appearance here.
Griffith Will Leave Umpires Alone,
Believing that all the umpires in the
American league have been instructed
to be strict with him. Clark Griffith
has sworn off arguing with them, and
he even has gone so far as to bet a
suit of clothes that he will not get put
off the field all season.
General Butler and Old Ironsides.
The ship Constitution, popularly
known as Old Ironsides, lay at Annap
olis during a part of the war. Gen
eral Butler, on taking possesson of
that Maryland city, learned of a Con
federate plan to secure the historic old
vessel. - He called for volunteers from
his men to man tbe steam ferryboat H
Maryland, wbicb be bad captured, and
towed the frigate, after much difficul
ty, out of barm's way.
A Short One.
Teacher Now, what Is a sentence?
Bright Pupil Thirty days, miss.
Boston Transcript
urn 47' v
ft ; I '
- LM
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
ESTACADA.
Miss Zoe Irwin arrived from Cor
vallis, Oregon, Sunday to visit sever
al days with her friends, Mrs. Dave
Eshleman.
Mrs. Harry Eckles, of Portland, has
been visiting Estacada friends during
the past week.
GrandpaT Darling came over from
Portland the latter part of last week
to visit friends at this place.
J. C. Ecker took his little grand
son to Portland Monday to attend the
circus.
The Morrow livery has bought an
automobile.
Mrs. Graham, one of the teachers
in the Estacada schools, had a pic
nic Friday for her pupils, down in the
park.
J. A. Bonny drove a car to Portland
Wednesday night after the graduat
ing, exercises to take Dr. Homan to
the city to catch 'an early car for his
hom-3. Tney were . accompanied by
Prof.. Ford.
The Civic Improvement Club met
at the town hall Wednesday after
noon with abbut fifteen members pres
ent. Three new members were en
rolled. Committees were aDDointed
for the Fourth of July celebration and
are as follows: Parade, Mesdames
Frazier, Ford, Evans, Reed, Brown,
McCurdy, Mary Smith. Mlisic and
dance: Mesdames Adix, Boyle, Belfils,
Ewing. Refreshments, Mesdames
Bartlett, Lindsay, Somer, Grimm, Giv-
ens, Simmons, Eshelman. Printing
and advertising, Mesdames Ecker,
Morton, Jorg and Messrs. Bos well,
Givens. Concessions, Messrs. Sparks,
Bartlett, Standish, Reed and Will
Cary.
A young man by the name of Pratt
arrived from Maryland Sunday to take
a position with the government sur
veyors who were at this place last
week.
Thursday evening this year's grad
uates and those of former years who
graduated from the Estacada high
school, had a meeting at Hotel Esta
cada and formed an organization. The
beautiful dining room at the hotel was
tastefully decorated with this year's
class colors and a sumptuous four
course supper served. At the busi
ness meeting which followed, the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, Miss Ella Erickson; Harry
Morgan, Vice-Pmsident; Kitty Rae-
san, Secretary; Will Dale, Treasurer;
Rachael Reed, reporter. The organ
ization starts out with fifteen mem
bers. Up until the evening before election
day, it was thought that "the hatchet
had been buried" in Estacada and a
quiet elaction would be the result, but
it seems that the old spirit of conten
tion was only sleeping. Only one tick
et was put up, which was supposed
to be satisfactory to all, but election
day told a different story. It seems
that some very quiet work had been
done and at the last minute Fred
Jorg's name was placed on the ticket
for Mayor, and Wm. Straight for Coun
cilman. 128 votes were cast, about
fifty of these being women. Mr.
Torgs name had been placed on the
Republican ticket for Councilman of
the 5th ward, but he was defeated by
Wm. Straight, the independent candi
date and also lost out for Mayor by
two votes. The balance of the Repub
lican ticket was elected as follows:
For treasurer, Mrs. Jess M. Bartlett;'
recorder, Claud Devore; councilmen,
Stanley Pyle, O. E. Smith, Robert
Marchbank, and J. A. Somers. A few
scattering votes were cast.
The Methodist Sunday School had
iheir annual picnic Tuesday out in
Garfield.
The Estacada ball team defeated
the Montavilla Cubs Sunday afternoon
with a score of 12 to 8. Batteries:
Bronson and Meitzman for Estacada
and Baker and Bingham for the vis
itors. Chas. Dubois arrived - home from
Cottage Grove the first of the week.
He reports that his new saw mill is
about completed and that he had
bought a large timber tract, having
300 acres in all now.
Ahe M. E. church was filled to over
flowing last Wednesday evening when
the commencement exercises took
place. Red Carnation was the class
flower and an abundance of these with
a beautiful green foliage for the back
ground, nearly hid the graduates
from view. There were nine in the
class, four girls and five boys, con
sisting or Misses Doris Lovell, Rachel
Reed, Nina Taylorfl Myrtle Woodle
and Chas. Kandle, . Milton Evans,
George Keith, Harry Morgan and Mal
com Woodle. First on the program
was a violin, cello and piano trio by
Mr. and Mrs. Au-a and Mis Chapman.
Rev. Givens followed by prayer, after
which Miss Chapman gave a piano so
lo. Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of
Willamette University, then addressed
the class, which was a very helpful
discourse, not only to the class but
to the large audience. Following the
able address Mr. and Mrs. Aue, wio
are favorites with Estacada people,
again gave a musical number and then
Prof. B. F. Ford presented the di
plomas. Another instrumental num
ber followed and than the entire auii
ence sang "Miy Country "'Tis of Thee.'
The fruit growers of this section
held a meeting in Estacada Monday
afternoon.
Dr. Adix performed an operation
Monday morning one the little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jorg, in the re
moval of adenoids. The little fellow
is getting along nicely.
The Estacada fira department will
have grand ball in the new pavilion
June 14.
Estacada was filled with visitors
last Sunday and the park was full cf
people from early morning until the
last car to Portland at night. -
Miles Standish of Portland visited
Estacada relatives Sunday and join
ed the merry party of picnicers at
the park.
Messrs. Jay Templeton and Miles
Standish and Misses Margarite Mfc
Intyre and Florence Amerett, all of
Portland, were guests of P. F. Stan
dish last Mbnday.
Mrs. Roger Cary was the guest of
honor at a party at the home of Mrs.
Harry Stokes, of Garfield, Friday aft
ernoon. Music and reading occupied
the time until delicious refreshments
were served. '
A woman belong to a band of Gyp
sies, who have been camping near
town for several days, nearly "passed
in her checks" Tuesday night when
she took an over dose of some kind
of rheumatism medicine. Dr. Adix
was called and brought her out all
right, so that the outfit could go on
their way rejoicing the next day.
. Last Sunday evening, Mrs. Keith
and daughter who were alone in their
home, the son being employed at the
lower mill, heard a noise in the rooms
down stairs some time about midnight
and on investigation found a man in
Unqualifiedly the Best
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New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
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Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
the house. They ran out Into the
.street, after the intruder had gone up
stairs, and called for ' assistance of
the next door neighbor, but before
anyone came to their aid, the burglar,
or who ever he was, had disappeared.
The ladies ware badly frightened.
EAST EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. A. J. Kitzmiler went to Port
land last week to make her son, Per
ry, who has an abscess on his nip, a
visit.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Miss Edith
Chapman attended the Estacada High
School commencement exercises last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ed -Douglass, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Clester, has gone to
the Wilboit Springs o spend a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle and Wal
ter Kitzmiller enjoyed the High
School commencement exercises at
Estacada last Wednesday evening.
Roy Douglass was a Clackamas vis
itor last Sunday, having gone down
to play ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibson and
Mrs. .Phoebe Palmateer were the din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gib
son last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle spent
Decoration Day over this way.
Ma-, and Mrs. Walter Douglass and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Will Doug
lass went on a fishing trip the other
day.
Guy Tracy and Charlie Clester re
turned on Tuesday from Molalla,
where they had gone after their moth
ers' household furnishings.
Morris and Hunter Cahill went o
Portland Tuesday to see their broth
er, Joe, who has been in the hospital
for som time, but who- is much bet
ter now.
Mrs. Tracy Clester called on Mrs.
R. B. Gibson Monday afternoon.
Quite a number of the neighbors of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy were
present at his log-rolling Saturday.
The men rolled the logs into heaps
ready for burning and the ladies help
ed with the dinner, which was excel
lent, and then spent a pleasant after
noon chatting.
H. S. Gibson made a trip to Port
land the hrst of the week.
Miss Helen White was the week-end
guest of her sister, Mrs. Tracy Cles
ter. HOVER ABOUT $1.25
Strawberries seem to have found
their own for awhile, and are settling
down to sales in the neighborhood of
$1.25 a crate. Prices are varying
rrom this, and "straws" are selling at
retail from three to four boxes for a
a quarter. Washington berries are
still leading in quality, but late ar
rivals of Oregon berries are showing
such great improvemlnt that there
will soon be but little choice between
the two.
Eggs still continue to be quoted in
Portland markets at from 18 V4 to 20
cents a dozen. Retail prices are rang
ing from 20 cents up, and poultrymen
are selling at about the same figure
direct to consumers.
Cherries are ruling from 10 to 12 :4
cants a pound. The fruit is much bet
ter than that seen earlier in the week
and has more flavor.
New potatoes are falling back in
price somewhat, arrivals from the
south glutting the local market.
Green vegetables are remaining
about the same, though peas and let
tuce are inclined to be higher, owing
to the continued hot weather. Other
vegetables are steady and plentiful.
Livestock, Meats. s
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
Sc; cows 6 and ? c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6 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- 60c and JL
DRIED FRUITS (Bnylng), FnuM
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
VEBETABLU
ONIONS $1.00 sack.
POTATOES About 25 to 30c t.
a. b. shiplng points per hundred;
again stageant and not moving . at
any prlc. "
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (Flying), Ordinary coun
try, butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices arc as
follows:
Whole corn $31.00.
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
Mohair 31c.
WOOL 15 to 16c. '
FEED--(Selllng) 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.
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 $23.
Princeton's 166th Commencement. -
PRINCETON, N. J., June 7. The
exercises in connection with the 166th
annual commencement at Princeton
University will be ushered in tomor
row morning with the delivery of the
baccalaureate address by President,
HibbHL in Alexander Hall. Mon lay
will be observed as class day and
Tuesday. a$ commencement day.
Look out for" lice or you will lose
your poultry profits. Conkey's Lice
Powder. 10c, 25c and -50c. Conkay's
Lice Liquid for mites, $1.00 gallon.
For chicks use Conkey's Head Lice
Ointment, 10c, and 25c. Guaranteed
by The Oregon Commission Co., Ore
gon City. ,
FOR
Suppressed
Menstruation
PAINFUL
Menstruation
And a PREVENTIVE for
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PRICE $1.00
Sent postpaid on receipt of
price. Money refunded if not aa i
jay. Booklet sent free.
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. Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
! and order a bottle of us today
: THE JONES DRUG CO.
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