THE MOKKTNG- OBEGGNlAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.B, Itttf.
JUICERS IRE
FOR WOMEN
Mk6 That Enry Wtma
Otsins to Know
NATIONAL GRANGE OFFICERS ARRIVE; IN PORTLAND
Officers and Delegates
Arrive for Convention.
aaalS- Sr fiffl
(filcw.AftmWEVOR.W' . .sssaaaaaL fiWslk
About Sanative Antisep
tic Cleansing
Ani about the Care of the Skin,
Scalp, Hair ani Hinds
NOTED MEN AMONG THEM
Programme to CoverTen Days
Has Been Arranged.
SESSION TO. BEGIN TODAY
Armory Will Be Thrown Open to the
Public Tonight, When All May
View Magnificent Decorations
and Meet Noted Grangers. .
Programme of public reception, to- '
night:
Hon. Augustus High, of Vancouver.
"Wash., past master of Washington
Bt&te Grange, Trill preside.
Mnslo Pareonrf Orchestra,
Formal reception of grand officers.
Music Orchestra
Address of welcome on he half of the
state by Governor George S. Cham
berlain. Response by Hon. Aaron Jones,
master of National, Grange.
Eolo, selected Mrs. Verna "Welch
Royal.
Address of "welcome on behalf of the
city by Mayor George H. Williams.
Response by N. J. Batchelor, grand
lecturer.
Music
Address of -welcome on behalf of
the Oregon State Grange, B. G.
Leedy, master.
Response by E. B. Norrls, master
New York State Grange.
Music Orchestra.
Marching drill by 16 ladles of Wom
en of Woodcraft.
Informal reception.
The officers of the National Grange and
B. number of distinguished delegates ar
rived in Portland yesterday morning by
special train, to be present at the thirty
eighth annual convention of the order,
which opens this morning at the Armory
and will continue for a week or 10 days.
The party consists of Aaron Jones, of
South Bend. Ind., grand master; Governor
N. J. Batchelor, of New Hampshire, na
tional lecturer; Governor C. J. Bell, of
Vermont, secretary of the executive com
mittee; T. C. Atkeson, dean ot the Uni
versity of "West Virginia, grand overseer,
and other representatives of Eastern
Granges, including a number of ladies.
The party was met at the Union Station
by a reception committee composed of
masters and past masters of Oregon and
Washington Granges, as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Leedy, ULr. and Mrs. J. O.
Wing. Mr. and Mrs. W. M- Hllleary, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Voorhes, Mr. and Mrs.
R- P. Boice. Mr. and Mrs. A. High and
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Russell; also C. W. I
James, iucuara ocoii, r. 1. -ueaca, j. xx,
Fisk, J. D. Lee, J. F. Caples, A. P. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welch, Napoleon
Davis, Frank Lee, Mrs. Clara H. Waldo,
A. F. Buxton, Mrs. E. A. Niblen, Mrs.
Helen Bwlng. George R. Stephenson, A.
H. Harding, H. B. Hays and Mrs. C. E.
Shipley.
The visitors were escorted to the Im
perial Hotel, where apartments had been
reserved for them, and the day was de
voted to showing them about the city.
The sessions will open at 9 o'clock this
morning, and this evening a public recep
tion, under the direction of the reception
committee will be tendered the visiting
delegates at the Armory. The interior of
the big building has been handsomely
decorated and although the regular meet
ings will be secret, tonight's reception will
be open to the general public
The states ot Oregon and Washington
will be largely represented and, as a re
sult of the convention, the granges in the
Northwest will be greatly strengthened.
Many important matters will be consid
ered at the sessions. Two members of the
national executive committee are to be
elected, and there will be sharp competi
tion for the location of the next national
meeting. While all the other officers will
hold over until next year, this Is expected
to be one of the most interesting and
spirited meetings in the history of the
order.
At today's session the standing commit
tees "will be appointed and the sixth de
gree will be conferred. The master's an
nual address may also be delivered today,
although It is probable this order will
not be reached until later In the week.
"The National Grange was founded 33
years ago by O. H. Kelly and James
Soxindry, of the, then. Bureau of Agri
culture at Washington," said Master
Jones, yesterday. "These gentlemen were
directed by the Commissioner of Agricul-.
ture to tour the country and study the
social condition of the American farmer.
They were so strongly impressed with the
need of an organization looking toward
the dissemination of culture, of scientific
methods of agriculture and many other
matters calculated to Interest and benefit
the fanning community, that they per
fected the organization of the National
Grange. We hai'e grown steadily In
numbers and Influence until now we have
a membership of 709,000 and have a fund
of 550,000 in our treasury- We have
brought about many reforms and done
much to place the American farmer on
the high plane which be occupies today
It was through the efforts of the Grange
that a Department ot Agriculture was
Anally established.
"In some manner the impression seems
to prevail that the Grange is antagonis
tic to manufacturing and the railway cor
porations. This Is not true. Wo are In
hearty sympathy with the manufacturing
Interests as properly -conducted. Neither
have we a fight against the railroads.
We believe that the manufacturer should
have an honest profit on his goods and
that the railroads are entitled to fair
tariffs for carrying our products. We do
not antagonize anybody but simply work
for the betterment of all conditions.
"I am glad to be in Portland and think
our convention will greatly strengthen
the Grange In the States of Oregon and
Washington. Our greatest membership
ts In the State of New York, where there
are 70,000 members of the order. We are
also very strong in New England and the
Central West, and have healthy, vigorous
organizations on the Pacific Coast. The
convention which opens tomorrow will be
an important one and we expect great
good to result from It."
Both Claim Congressman In Nevada.
RENO, New. Nov. IS. The result of the
election for Congressman in this state Is
still In doubt. Both the Republican and
Democratic state committees claim a vic
tory by about 40 votes. The definite re
sult win not be known until the official
canvass of the returns is complete.
MAY SHIP BY WATER
Wheat for East to Go by Cape
Horn Route.
RAILWAYSERVICE INADEQUATE
Dealers Contemplate Chartering the
American Sailing Vessels for the
Purpose Arrival of the
Falrport.
Portland grain dealers are again con
sidering the feasibility of transporting
wheat to Eastern markets by the water
route. The facilities at the disposal of
the railroads have proved Inadequate to
move the grain as promptly as desired,
and either another means of transport
ation must be found, or trading will
cease altogether, at least on Eastern
account. Some 15,000,000 bushels of
wheat have been purchased In the three
Northwestern States for shipment to
Eastern markets, and only a small por
tion of this amount has, thus far, been
forwarded. The entire quantity will,
of course, ultimately find its way to
the East, but the poor dlspatcn given
by the railroads Is what is causing the
complaint. While the wheat merchants
realize that some of the lines are do
ing their utmost to meet the emer
gency, they are, nevertheless, casting
about for other means of transporta
tion. Negotiations were started about a
month ago for the chartering of a
steamer to carry wheat from Portland
to the - Atlantic seaboard, but the deal
did not reach a head. Later-, an effort
was made to secure space on the steam
ers of the American-Hawaiian line,
plying between this Coast and New
York, but it was found the steamers
had all the business they could at
tend to. The great difficulty in such an
undertaking has been to secure Amer
ican vessels, as none others are al
lowed to carry freight from one Amer
ican port to another.
The plan now is to secure. If possible,
American sailing vessels for the pur
pose. The sail voyage around the
Horn from Portland to New York
would occupy about four months' time,
but the length of the passage would be
no obstacle, as much of the wheat has
been sold for delivery four months
hence, or later. It is true, there are
not many sailing ships under the Amer
ican flag that are available, and It has
been many months since the stars and
stripes were seen over a grain ship in
this harbor, but Jt jit, -belloyed such
craft can be obtained, and If a suitable
rate Is made, there will be a diversion
of a considerable part of the traffic
from the railroads. There are no less
than ten American sailors now lying
idle at San Francisco, which have a
combined carrying capacity of over
25,000 tons, and It is probable that
some of these may be engaged for this
business. A few years ago. an average
of one American sailing ship a month
came in with cargo from the Eastern
States and these vessels got their share
of the outward grain shipments made
to Europe. Lately, however, the buel
ness has been discontinued, merchan
dise from the East being brought by
steamer to San Francisco and tran
shipped from that port by coaster.
BRINGS A PART CARGO.
Return of British Ship Falrport From
Hamburg.
The British ship Falrport reached the
harbor yesterday afternoon with a partial
cargo of cement for Meyer, Wilson & Co.,
and moored at Columbia dock No. 1,
where it will be discharged. The vessel
is from Hamburg via Honolulu, and, ac
oordlng to Captain Armstrong, she had
a generally uneventful passage.
The ship sailed from the German port
May 19, and reached the Islands after a
run of 137 days. Except for some bad
weather oft the Plata, where a few sails
were carried away In a storm, there were
no incidents on the first part of the trip.
The Falrport discharged a part of her
cargo at Honolulu and sailed again Octo
ber 18, after a two weeks' stay there.
She made a rattling passage of 15 days
from the Hawaiian port to the Columbia
River lightship, but, unfortunately,
reached the Coast in the midst of a storm,
and, unable to enter the river then, was
forced to stand out to sea. For eight
days she beat about and then a favorable
opportunity came and she was towed in
to Astoria. The ship will begin discharg
ing her Inward cargo at once. She has
no charter for outward business.
The Falrport was here last in October,
1902, sailing on the ISth of that month
for Queenetown with 123,000 bushels of
wheat, dispatched by Balfour. Guthrie &
Co. The same master was then in com
mand of the ship.
More of Jetty Trestle Gone.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) A
storm of unusual fury raged last night
and for a time this morning, but this af
ternoon the weather quieted down. A
considerable portion of the Jetty trestle
was carried out by the mountainous seas.
A shipping man who was at the mouth
of the river this afternoon stated that
all of the old work at the outer end of
the breakwater had been carried away
and that some of the new work was also
gone. Damage was done where gaps had
been opened' up at a previous date. It is
estimated that last night's gale tore out
half a mile of the jetty. The portion
gone had not been fully completed, but
consisted of trcstling.
Webster on Temporary Route.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 15. Special.)
The Vancouver ferry was started for
Portland today, where she will be docked
for repairs. The new ferryboat Lionel R.
Webster will bo used for about two
months, until the Vancouver can be re
turned. The old ferry, which has been
used here; was much in need of repair,
and will receive a thorough overhauling.
The Webster is being run at alow speed
until the machinery has worked down so
as to permit of better time.
Clear From Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 15. The French
bark Dessalx and the- German ship Al
debaran cleared at the Tacoma Custom
House today. The cargo of the former
amounts to 103.616 bushels of wheat, val
ued at $90,000. The Aldebaran has 103.030
bushels of wheat, valued at $33,000. Both
vessels clear for the United Kingdom for
orders.
Sailors Libel a Whaler.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. A number
of sailors on the whaler Narwhal, in from
a 24 months voyage in the Arctic, have
libeled the vessel for $9500 alleged to be
due them.
New Captain dn the Coptic.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. F. C. Bead
nail has been appointed master of the
Occidental & Oriental liner Coptic, as
successor to Captain Armstrong, who re
cently died in Yokohama.
Marine Notes.
Captain Jones, of the Longdate, went to
Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday after
noon for an operation.
The Hampton finished discharging her
inward cargo yesterday and in a few days
will move down to the North Pacific mill
to begin loading1 lumber for the West
Coast.
The steamer Alliance In the future will
ply only between Portland. Coos Bay and
Eureka, and will not go through to San
Francisco. A ten days' service will be-.ln-agu
rated.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Nov. 15. Arrived at 8:30 A. II.
and left up at 0:45 A. M. Steamer Columbia,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 10:30 A. M.
and lett up at 11 A. M. Steamer Despatch,
from San Francisco. Left up at 1:30 P. M.
French bark Jules Gonmct, Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M., rouch; wind southwest; weath
er cloudy.
San Francisco. Nov. 15. Arrived at 3 P. SI.
Steamer Geo. "W. Elder, from Portland. Ar
rived U. S. S. Thomas, from Manila; steamer
Alameda, from Honolulu; bark San Dleso,
from Honolulu; British ateamer Wyefleld, from
Nanalmo; steamer Honiara, rem Seattle.
New, Tork, Nov. 15. Arrived Vaderland,
from London; Rlnda, from Rotterdam; Oscar
II, from Copenhagen.
Sydney, Nov. 15. Arrived previously Ven
tura, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and
Auckland. -,
MINERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Start on Another Year1 Worjc With
Renewed Activity.
With a new set of officers arid revised
by-laws, the Oregon Miners' Association
Is ready for another year ot activity.
The new officers selected by the associa
tion on Monday are Leo Friede, president
and chairman of the executive committee;
Prof. J. H. Hyde, first vice-president: W
B. Stewart, second vice-president; J. L.
Dlven, secretary; C. H. Thompson, treas
urer; T. T. Burckhardt, Louis Zimmer
man. O. M. Crouch, R. C Wright, A. Y.
Heady. Jefferson Myers, Dr. H, W, Coe,
L B. Hammond, James A. Howard, Phil
S. Bates, J. Frank Watson and F. J. Hard,
members of the executive committee.
It was decided to hold regular monthly
meetings hereafter and to exert every
effort for the advancement of the mining
industry In Oregon.
Rusprass mate.
If Bafcr Xa Cvtttoc Teeth,
B sera aa4 se tat old and wen-trial resMcr.
Mrs. "Wlnsknr'a SecK&ia, Sjtwp. I ec . eW14re
teethlar. It'oeetfees the chttc. aortas Mi xusu
allays all pate- eeres wind colic aad. 41rrVa.
Suit the people, because they are tired
o bitter doses, with the pain and griping
that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. One pUI a dose.
MAY BE PRESERVED
State Commission Favors Sav
ing Forestry Building.
PLAN TO HONOR PIONEERS
Immense and Unique Structure "May
Be Donated to Those Who Braved
the Dangers of the Plains
In Early Days.
It .is probable that fh,e Forestry
building at the Lewis and' Clark Expo
sition will be retained as a permanent
structure after the Exposition Is at
an end and the. work of demolition be
gins. A movement has been started to
have the building donated, to the Ore
gon pioneers for a permanent forestry
exhibit.
The State Commission, which caused
the erection of the Forestry building
which is attracting world-wide atten
tion, favors donating the building. Jef
ferson Myers, president of the Commis
sion, announced yesterday that all the
members are now on record as favor
ing the preservation of the unique
structure, and that the matter will be
carried Into the Legislature at the next
session.
In order to save the magnificent
building from the fate of destruction,
which has been legally provided for in
the act creating the Exposition, it
will be necessary to have a portion of
the enactment modified, to exclude the
Forestry building from the list of the
doomed. There Is now no doubt but
what the matter will be taken up at
the next session, so President Myers
states, and that the plan of donating
It to the pioneers for their use in hold
ing reunions and for similar use by
war veterans can undoubtedly be car
ried out.
The Forestry building is by far the
most durable building ever constructed
at an Exposition. Nothing like it was
ever before built. It Is made of giant
logs, none of them less than, four feet
thick and many as thick as six and
seven feet.
FREIGHT RATES WILL BE MADE
Lewis and Clark Exposition Granted
Same Courtesy as St. Louis Fair.
Freight rates affecting exhibits to
the Lewis and Clark Exposition arJ to
be- substantially the same as the rates
giverTYo-xthe St. Louis Exposition. In
answer toVaxonjmunlcatlon bearing on
this subject Secretary Glltner, of the
State Commission, has been advised of
this concession by tne Transconti
nental Freight Bureau.
S. G. Fulton, assistant general freight
agent of ' the Northern Pacific Com
pany, states Re has received Informa
tion from the bureau headquarters at
Chicago that the rates are to be pub
lished in the near future, the bureau
having been instructed by all ts lines
to prepare the schedule on substan
tially the same basis of rates allowed
St Louis.
As soon as the rates are in effect the
Commission will commence the work
of assemblylng Oregon exhibits for
storage until the Exposition opens.
MASONS ARE COMING.
Veteran Association of Pacific Coast
Will Visit Portland,
The Masonic. Veteran Association ofi
the Pacific Coast has decided to hold
its 27th annual session In Portland
during the 'Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion. Henry Roe, the well-known local
Mason, Informed Exposition headquar
ters yesterday that he has been advised
of this fact and that the data set for.
the meeting is September 11, which Is
Pears'
Pears' Soap is made in
clean, sun-flooded factory;
then stored a foil year in a
dry, airy place, before com
ing to yon.
Is it sttch a -winder it
lasts jo long?
the day the first Masonic lodge on the
Faciflo Coast was organized at Oregon
City, in 1848. Masons all over the Pa
cific Coast are to be urged to join in
the celebration of this important anni
versary, and it is probable the order
will be well represented here.
SUBSCRIPTION NOT NEEDED.
Enough Funds Left to Insure Hood
River Fruit Exhibit.
The subscription of J2S4.M recently
made by Portland business men for a
Hood River fruit exhibit to be sent to
St. Louis; will be returned to the donors.
The State Commission has announced
that it is unwilling to accept the money,
although duly appreciating the generos
ity and publlc-splrltedness of those who
subscribed to the fund. It has been found
that there will be enough money left of
the Commission's St Louts funds to pay
all such Incidentals as the Hood Blver
fruit subscription.
The checks given by various business
men will be returned at once by Commis
sion President Myers.
LEWIS' WATCH IS FOUND.
Lady In West Virginia Said to Have
Relic of Explorer.
The watch worn by Captain Lewis on
the exploring expedition across the con
tinent 'is now in the possession of an old
lady living at Weston, "W. Va., according
to a communication received by Commis
sion President Myers yesterday from
Rev. A. Cv Crmnman, rector of St. Paul's
Church at Weston. Rev. Mr. Crlnnman
offered his services in getting the relic
and President Myers forwarded a reply
at once, soliciting his assistance in ar
ranging for the loan or sale of the time
piece, which, if bona fide, will be a valu
able addition to the Lewis and Clark
relied which will be on exhibition at the
Fair next year.
Stone in Sloat Monument.
That Oregon should take steps to
have a stone in the Sloat mounment,
at- Monterey, Cal., is the advice of E.
A. Sherman, a prominent Callfornian.
who communicated yesterday with
Lewis and Clark headquarters, show
ing the historical events that make the
monument a matter of interest In Ore
gon. The monument is In honor of
Commodore Sloat, who raised the
American flag at Monterey, July 7,
186. By that act Oregon was relieved
from all danger of having a hostile
neighbor on the south and Oregon peo
ple and Interests were afforded pro
tection by the Admiral's Pacific squad
ron. Mr. Sherman suggests that by mak
ing a small appropriation for thls
monument the bonds of friendship be
tween Oregon and California will be
more closely drawn and the result "will
be a deeper interest in the Lewis and
Clark Exposition next year.
Sleeplessness, Indigestion and plu are hor
rora that Parker's Ginger Tonic will a'bate.
Parker' Hair Balsam aids the hair srawth.-
ANAEMIA
is thin blood. It causes pale
faces, "white lips, -weak nerves
.and laclc of vitality. A blood
enriching, fat producing food
'mediqine is needed. Scott's
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches the blood, and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. It builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra
pidity. WeH scad joa. a sample free.
Scott J: 2owae, 409 Pearl St, New Yawfc
HAND
SAPOLIO
PO TOILBT AND BATH
Dalfcata .tsomfh far 4 aefteat
War aad yet ffkdUf i resOTiaj
17 Htia. Kaeaa tha akia ia Mrft
ottt&M, la tba btfa girts ah
fetfraafe after-effect aT a Tarkla
tata. It BiwM b arory ufe.
ALL QROCIKSAMD DKUG51ST!
Too mvcfe strew cannot be placed on
tie great value of Cntlcara Soap, Olnt
maflt aqd BeaolYCBt U the antiseptic
cletBfiiBg ef t&e mucoqa surfaces, and
of tie bleod sad circulating fluids, thus
awarding pare, sweet asd economical
local asd coostitational treatment for
ire&XenlBg ulcerations, Inflammations,
ItcMngg, Irritations, relaxations, dis
placements, paiasand Irregularities pe
culiar to females. Hence the Cutlcura
remedies have a -wonderful influence in
restoring health, strength and beauty
to weary iromes, who have been pre
maturely aged and Invalided by these
distressing ailnwats as well as such
sympathetic afflictions as anaemia, chlo
rosis, hysteria and nervousness.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to jortTtmmedlate relief,
the certainty of speedy asd permanent
curehe absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cutlcura
remedies the standard humour remedies
of the civilized world.
Millions of women use Cutlcura Soap,
assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, for pre
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping of
falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore hands,
for annoyjng Irritations and ulcerative
weaknesses, and for many sanative, an
tisaptic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath and nursery.
, told t&rcothsst tb world. Cualtsrm Rtaolrtnt, Kc (la
former CcoOM Coated PIC, e. ftr tUX oOj, Otat
mt, Jc Scop. J4e. Dtpote 1 Lcadta, X Chirtarhonw
B?. , FutL I tu t u Pur , Botloa.' 1ST Colnmbu
Art Potur Drus Cbtra. CorP- Sol rzwrictan.
OT Siad (or- A Am tax Wests."
Hunter
Whiskey
X EoliUt U flrtUMefMBdJir lobars. T
MlitnMHIIHMIHHMj
The Whiskey
wjth a
Revelation
Quaker
Maid
Rye
Awarded the GOLD MEDATj at the
LrfiHliiana. Pnrehase Exposition lor
Superior Quality, Purity and Per
Zeetfea of Age
Jfer tola at all Ieadlae bsn, c&ttu
asd drag staxea
S.HIBSCH&CO.,KiMi;GifjlMi,
TEETH
For modern dental work.
World-rasowaed Specialists.
Levest jrca coariateac wltii first-clisv
. work.
Go. to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
3PQTTXTH AXT) XOKKISOX gTS,
CHtCMCSTBfTft IKUiH
RYRQYAL. PILLS
tfl H tMMnin ! Sal to
Imaiio. Cfclufctn'Cfciifril C
- Faultless
I Quality J
rat
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BREAKFAST COCOA
is distagicshedffora others
by its ruB flavor, deaoout qual
ity and absolute purity.
Tie Lrsmey Recti ft Book sent free.
The Walter M. Lowaey Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
"With the ladles, I'm &
winner ail rislht," said
Golden Gate. "This
lady told me I was the
finest coffee she had
ever tasted."
ftothlai rfes rltk GOLDEN OATS
COFFEE but satisfactias. No
prizes bo coHpona ae crecltsry
1 ami 2 lb. aroraa-tUbt ttsa
ffever sold la baliu
J. A. Folger (Q, Cor
Established 2a41 a CeaUry
San Francisco
1 KTvI 1
.$6.50 oqoK
A 1VI II .
naax copy ccer s&oo
imwcedflPtui book ttw
(rvythac you want
to know ad cvwyrfefe;
tjou abould know In
record to blood
potaon "jgno?ance
n&gete cayaery; Jcnav
edge brings health
tapping:
WRITTEN WCflLB-II
TAMOUS MAlTiR MSeUUjJtJI
tp noli wcraurrvu qnd gruuir .
Hn aiouai &oon q tan 094-
M Baooad Ara. 8eeh, Beattto, Waah.
Tana
REMEDY
iare ta
UTWAOTIBX
CREAM BALM
Mm WW it 9t
It aleen , aopthea
asd heals the dlatoxed
MMBbraae. ' It cures
Catarra asd 4nYe
away a Cold In tfce
HAY FEVER
Read quickly. It ! absorbed. KeaU aad Pro
tects the Membrane. SHtu the Seneaa ot
Tat aad 8mU- Full aiae 50c at DrBSflsts o
by mall; Trial Slae. 10a. by salt.
BROTHSB. M Warraa 9t Mr Tartu
Evtnr
s iatereeied at sfeosld know
aboat lie TTonderfel
MA8VEL WMrKes Spray
Mn, iet, aids
If he cannot supply tha
w s w r. . cfm no
nth? Vmt uml stamt) fOT 11-
lcr.nUed bock jJUt traa
nil nrtii-nkn and directions In.
wlnabletoUrtlr- frT S? VKLi C.0.,
ua1MItaiiiMr.Hi Tori
TOR SALS BY WOODARS, CXARKB 4 CO
BO WE A ALDBICK. FBAJUCAOX.
ta
CamaiaOaJCa3aWt
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SlK?a.j
U jaSBSBBSBaSNaaW)
1 mm and
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