1908.
SCENES ON GROUNDS OF, STATE FAIR, WHICH WILL OPEN
GREATEST STATE
FAIR IS READY
.J ?! . ' 3f V U
Gates Swing Wide Today on
Finest Exhibition Oregon
Has Yet Put Forth.
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CROWDS WILL BE LARGE
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Inspection of Exhibits and Races in
Afternoon to Be Followed by
Formal Opening; Exer
cises at Xigbt. '
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special ) At I
o'clock tomorrow morning the gates will
open for the largest and best State Fair
ever held in Oregon. From that hour
until late Saturday night, if present Indi
cations shall be fulfilled, the fair grounds
will be visited by the largest crowds ever
assembled here for the annual industrial
exposition.
Arrangements have been made by the
fair management, by transportation com
panies and by proprietors of restaurants,
hotels and rooming-houses to take care
of record-breaking crowds and there
seems reason to believe that their efforts
will prove to have been wisely put forth.
Formal Opening in Evening.
The formal opening of the fair will taka
place in the Auditorium in the evening.
In the forenoon the visitors will Inspect
the several departments, the agricultural,
horticultural, livestock, dairy, machinery,
manufactures and art exhibits. In the
afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, the
races will be held at Lone Oak track.
During the races there will be athletic
exhibitions, such as tight-wire perfor
mances, and hoop-rolling.
At 8 P. M. the crowd will assemble in
the Auditorium, where appropriate exer
cises will be held. Mayor Rodgers, of
Salem, will deliver an address of welcome
and Governor Chamberlain .will respond.
An address will be delivered by Tom
Bichardson of the Portland Commercial
Club. McElroy's orchestra will render
musical selections for the occasion.
Entries for Races.
The starters in the race events for
tomorrow are as follows:
Capital Cliy purse. 2:12 pace. (1000 Pilot,
Robert OalinJa, Oakland ; yueen Hee. E. T.
Bean. Spokane; Alle Norte, 1. U. Chappclle,
Hi;boro; Iowa Boy. 1. D. chappelie. Hills
boro: Altabel. Jamea lrananan. Hood
River; Freely Red. A. G. Dab I. San Diem;
Merry Monarch. J. Oakland. Spokane; Cleo
patra. Farncis B. Allen. Walla Walla; Mc-r-.rivn
t.: r ru.iiev. Dixon, cal. : Ex-
:osion. F fc.. w ara. L.nm Angeics, juoy"
unmr Rutherford. San Bernardino;
Rav Otlght. E. Strain. Salinas. Cal.;
Tommy. Joseph F. McGulre. Denver; Alton.
Lou Malavia. Dixon. Lai. : Aiiterv ju.uo.
L y Dollenmsver. Hanford. Cal.; Dlabolo.
W Gnswoid. Salinas. Cal : Vlnnle Mann.
6 S. Batley. Albany. Or; General Huerelus.
Gene Kuntz. Council. Idaho.
Trotting. 2:25. $O0 Branford Boy. I. D.
Chappelle. HHlsboro; Belle. N". F. P. Norton,
Slarshfield. Or.; B. C. King. J. C. Holllns
htad. Ladner. B. C. : Cadence. Albert bmlth.
Boxeman. Mont.; Lady Surprise. C. E.
Bowen. Spokane: Monlcrat. H. B. Ruther
ford. San Bernardino; Katherlna Klmmel.
Erwln Kuster Horse Company. Laramie.
Wvo ; toc Frazler. G. H. Frailer. Loomla.
Cal ; Judxe Dillon. Mrs. L. H. Hastings.
LoivAoi'Ih: Iura W.. Joe F. McGulre,
Dtnver: Doc Mondav. S. Bailey, Albany.
Or.. Zombronut ( formerly Oyama. . S
Mott. Salem: Zephyrlne. Mike Bow. Walla
Pacing. 2:10. W0 Bushnell King. I. .D
fhappe'.le. HHlsboro: Salano. C. J- I'hl.
Vtr.vlllf. Cal : Mack N . F. p. .Norton.
VarshfteM: Alt. B. G. Johnson. Portland:
l.u-kev pet. J. C. Calhon. Ertmtonton. t an-ada-
Earl Wood. S. D. Algulre: Ken West.
-W L Whltmore. Portland: Zanthus. A.
Phillips. Spokane; Nellie Bishop. Erwln
Kuster Horse Company. Laramie.
Donax. M. E. Lee. Portland: Oregon Babe.
J D Isom. Alhanv. Or: Atlantic Panic. A.
L Williams. Demlng. Wash.: Delia Mont.
Guv Young. Salem: Lou Miller. H. G. Cox.
MrMlnnvllle. .. .. .
Running. 4 4 furlongs. Sinn C. A. Mc
Laughlins Knight of the Grip. C. A. Mc
laughlins Mlstv, Pride. C H. Brown s
Oregon Frank. Heaveners The Councillor.
A L. Sopers rauu. Armour's T.ady B..
FTed T. Merrill's Sallle Goodwin: W. J. Bu
rhalti'i Hogenden. W. W. Perclval s Bill
Short. W. W. Perclval'a St. Salvanla.
Many Portlanders to Go.
It Is expected that a large Portland dele
gation will go to Salem today to attend
the opening of the State Fair. Manager
Richardson, or the Commercial Club. Is
expected to make an address on "Team
Work in Oregon."
As usual Portland day. Thursday, will
draw a large crowd of Portlanders to
the State capital. Owing to this fact the
representation from Portland on the open
ing day Is not so large as it would be
otherwise.
w Faculty for College or Music.
ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
The Albany Conservatory of Music will
open next week with the largest faculty
and best equipment In Its history. The
new faculty, as completed this week.
Is announced as follows: H. M. Crooks,
president; Emelie C. Hansen, director,
teacher of piano and organ: Lena Viola
Tawney. preparatory and kindergarten;
Carroli H. Palmer, voice; Margaret
Fallarlus. of Portland, violin: May
Louise Blackwell. elocution and phys
ical culture.
. Roseburg to Bandon by Canoe.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. IS. (Spe
cial.) S. W. Purdy, accompanied by
two other men, made a trip from Rose
burg to Bandon by water. They start
ed in a canoe at Roseburg and pad
dled down the Tmpqua River to its
mouth, then walked across country,
carrying tl-.elr boat, till they reached
one of the inlets flowing into Coos
Fay. and from there on the Coqullle
River to Bandon.
Eugene Schools Open September 21.
EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
The Eugene public schools will open
Monday. September 21. City Superin
tendent Guy R. Stockton arrived here
from Colorado yesterday evening in
time to meet with the School Board.
Indications point to the largest attend
ance In both the High School and
grades In the nistory of the city.
Many people are coming in every day
to take advantage of the city schools.
w Charter for North Bend.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Sept. 13. (Spe
cial.) The City Council of North
Bend his adopted a new charter and
has made arrangements to submit it to
a vote of the people at a special elec
tion, to be held Saturday. September 19.
The principal feature provides for an
Increased indebtedness for public Im
provements. ,
Eugene Veterans to Meet.
Et'GENE. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
The Lane County Veterans' Association
will be held in Eugene September 13.
34 and 25- The Veterans will endeavor
to make this the greatest meeting yet
he'd by their association.
6. A. D. Puter Goes Atfer Deer.
ALBANY. Or, Sept. 13. (Special.)
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THEJEET -ARE" TWEX5SEr-Q53BIaEc5 IaIKE Xrtlc? TXT
"THE IaTVE 5TOCK j?EAJ.-COi. J.
Preparatory to starting tonight on a
trip to the big timber belt in the east
ern part of Linn County, S. A. D. Puter
secured a hunting license here' today.
He says that on a recent trip in the
mountains of this county he encoun
tered many deer but had no weapons,
so this time will go prepared.-
CHURCH . IS DEDICATED
Archbishop Christie Take Part In
Services ,at Brownsville.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., Sept 13. (Spe
cial.) The new Catholic Church here
was dedicated today - and named .the
Holy Trinity. Archbishop Christie, of
Portland,' officiated at the dedicatory
services, and was assisted by Father
Lane, of Albany; Father McGee. of
Roseburg. and Father Arthur de Lorl
mier, of Portland.
' Services will be conducted in the new
church under the direction of Father
Arthur Lane, rector of the Albany Cath
olic Church. It is the intention of the
church to secure ground for the build
ing of a parochial residence and school
at Brownsville at some later date.
There was a large attendance at the
dedicatory service, many people attend
ing from out of town.
Lebanon Secures Iowa Educator.
ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
Professor F. M. Stotler, of Hamburg.
Ia., has been chosen as superintendent
of the Lebanon public schools, succeed
ing Professor E. K. Barnes, who will
become head of the Cottage Grove
schools. Professor Stotler Is a graduate
of Drake University In Iowa, and has
been teaching at Hamburg.
Her Funeral Largely Attended.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash., Sept. 13.
PIONEER OF KLICKITAT DEAD
T
Hi:
4
The I.ate Channcey Goodnoe
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Sept. 13.
(Special.) Chauncey Goodnoe,
who died at his farm in the Good
noe Hills, September 2, was one
of the pioneer settlers of the
Klickitat Valley. He was born
in Broome County, New York, lri
1M1. He came to California In
1661. and settled In the Klicki
tat Valley In 18Hi.
Mr. Goodnoe took an active In
terest In the development of the
country, and his main ambition
during the later years of his life
was to live to see the completion
of the North Bank road. He is
survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Andrews,
of Wasco, Or., and Mrs. Edythe
Bunn. of Portland. Or.
(Special.) The funeral of Miss Lucy
Rowan, of this city, who died Thurs
day, was held this afternoon, and was
attended by practically the whole pop
ulation of the city and surrounding
point?. The services Were conducted
by Rev. Mr, Elwell, of Kelso, former
pastor here. The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful, many coming
from Portland and other cities, where
tht youcg womau cad many friends.
v : i .. .... W a..-
EIGHTEEN SET DIPLOMAS
RESULTS OF TEACHERS' ' EXAM
INATIONS ANNOUNCED.
State Certificates, Good for Five
Years, Are Awarded to
Forty - Four.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Su
perintendent of Public Instruction J. H.
Ackerman has announced the results
of the recent examinations for state cer
tificates and diplomas. The total num
ber of manuscripts examined and record
ed was 2670. State diplomas valid for
life, were issued to 18 applicants. Forty
four secured state certificates, valid for
five years.- Eighteen other applicants
made the required grades and will re
ceive diplomas as soon as they have the
necessary teaching experience. The rest
of the applicants entered for the first or
second trial, aa the law allows a teacher
three trials in which to complete the
examinations. Following are the suc
cessful applicants:
Stale Diplomas Carl C. Baker, Gresh
am; Edna Mav Bement. Baker City; Mrs.
Ernests D. Byers. Eugene, 768 Onyx
avenue: Minnie Lenore Cornelius. 161
South Fourteenth street, Salem; Walter
Boone Dillard, Eugene; Lora Foster.
Forest Grove; Bessie L. Frogley, Salem,
Box 306; Daisy A. Paterson, 823 Chestnut
street, Chlco. Cal.: Alma Estella Pohle,
Salem; Adolph G. Raab, North Bend;
Maude Ragon, Hood River: Ruby Reese.
McMlnnvllle: Estella Robblns, MS Mad
ison street, Portland: Mabelle E. Ross.
Hillsdale; Alice. Rudolph, 431 South Cot
tage street, Salem; Mrs. Neva Jessie
Rutherford. Tillamook; Eva Josephine
Savage. Salem: Ellen Ehmsen, 1671 Mc
Adam street, Portland.
State Certificates Herman O. Ander
son. Coqullle; A. Barbara Baker. Turner;
Henrietta E. Bear, Forest Grove; Ada
L. Belshe, Monmouth: Florence Bowden,
Monmouth: Elsie Conklin, Willamette
Falls; Ethel Darby. Silverton, R. D. S;
Ella Davidson, Eugene: Chester G. Day,
Sherwood: R. Ella Dickerson, Drain;
Nett R. Drew. Klamath Falls; Charlotte
I. Evans. Wasco; Laura Mae Fastabend.
Astoria: Hazel G. D. Gearhart, 1191 South
Commercial street. Salem; Manley M.
Gilbert, Creswell; Bryan M. Hall. Dairy;
Edna H. Hayes. Dallas; Augusta
Holmes. Astoria; Theodore P. Kendall.
307 Sixth street. Oregon City; Minnie C.
Mason. Philomath; Edith E. Montgom
ery. Falls City; Mabel Muldrlck, Canyon
City: Mary E. McKlnnon, 16 East Thir
teenth street, Portland: Dorena McPher
son, Springfield: Cora E. Phillips, Cres
cent: George H. Ramsey, Albany, R. F.
D. 2:" Ida Rodine. Marshfield; Delia Rush.
Corvallls; George A. W. Russell. Sher
wood; Helen I. Sawyer, Gervais: Roma
G. Stafford. Monmouth; Letha Mae
Tracer. Junction City; Maggie A. Trip
lett, Carlton: Maude E. Vandervert,
Bend; Clara Vaughan, Lexington; Char
lotte Wall. Early: Ethel A. White, Philo
math; Lydla Wyman, Independence:
Edith Campbell. 724 Mill street; Salem:
Martha S. Mayfleld. Elgin; Grace Wil
cox. 306 Twelfth street. Portland; Ethel
McFarland. Eugene: Ethel F. Todd. Til
lamook; Florence Bowden, Monmouth:
Gene W. Hall, Enterprise.
The following applicants secured the
necessary grades and state papers will be
Issued to them as soon as they have the
required teaching experience:
Elizabeth K. O'Keefe, 358 Ross street,
Portland: Blanche E. Small, Turner;
William E. Smith. Monmouth: Delta Dill
ard. Bums: Mary Constance Whealdon,
The Dalles; Elizabeth Eva Walker, 61S
Madison street, Pendleton: Ellen A. Nel
son, Lafayette; Effle M. Galbreath, Mon
mouth; Bella Balrd, Yamhill; L. Car
men Sears, McCoy; Eva Norcross, Cen
tral Point; John Marshall Woods, Was
co: William B. Young. The Dalles; Mollis
C. Petre. Arlington; Mrs. Clara B. 8.
Corum. Jasper: J. Alton Thompson, Lald
law; Philip F. A. Boche, Monmouth;
Anna Theresa Smith. Oregon City.
TRAVELERS MAKE PROTEST
Connection Between Albany : and
Woodburn-Natron Line Wanted.
. ALBANY. Or., Sept 13. (Special.)
Commercial travelers are voicing a de
mand for railroad connection between
Albany and the northern half of the
Woodburn-Natron line. Since the
bridge across the South Santlam, which
THE ALCOHOL in beer is a trifle only 3rA per cent.
The effective ingredients are, barley and hops a food and a
tonic. Pure beer is both good and good for you.
In Germany, Holland, Sweden, Denmark and Austria
beer is the national beverage. Nearly all people, of all ages,
drink it. '
And all the world envies their sturdy strength.
Every doctor knows how beer benefits. If you need
more strength or vitality, he will prescribe it.
But be careful to choose a pure beer, else you get harm
with the good. And select a beer well aged to avoid biliousness.
The way to be sure is to order Schlitz. We go to
extremes in cleanliness. We even filter the air that cools it.
We age it for months. We sterilize every bottle.
Schlitz has no after effects.
.... -
has caused the railroad company great
trouble for many years, washed out last
Winter, no through trains have been
operated on that branch. The Spring
field train has made dally round trips
from Albany via the Albany-Lebanon
branch to Tallman. On the northern
half of the line a dally round trip Is
made from Woodburn to Crabtree and a
stub train Is operated between Wood
burn and Silverton. All the towns on
the line north of Shelburn can be
reached from the main line of the
Southern Pacific from Woodburn only,
as the timetable allows no connection
between the Woodburn-Crabtree train
and the Corvallls & Eastern trains from
Albany.
An adjustment of the timetable so
that the Woodburn-Crabtree train could
connect with the Corvallls & Eastern
at Shelburn, the junction of the two
roads, is one solution offered. Even
better would be a daily train between
Woodburn and Albany on the branch
road to Shelburn, and thence on the
Corvallls &. Eastern to Albany, in the
same' manner as the Springfield trains
run Into this city from the southern
end of the branch.
FOUR FIREMEN ARE HURT
Market-Street Blaze Starts Fanlo
, Among Circus Horses.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. Fire which
It Is believed had its origin in a spon
taneous combustion badly damaged the
wall paper and paint store of John Quadt,
at. Twelfth and Market streets, today,
four firemen being slightly Injured In
fighting the blaze. One men was struck
by the flying nozzle of a hose and the
other three cut by broken glass.
The building adjoined the lot on which
the tents of a circus were set and only
a change of the direction of the wind pre
vented the destruction of the canvas
structures.
The noise and excitement and the sight
of the flames caused a panic among the
horses and animals belonging to the circus
which the attendants had great trouble In
subduing. .
ASTORIA SAWMILL BURNS
Fire Quickly Consumes Structure,
Doing $25,000 Damage.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
Shortly after 6 o'clock .this morning the
lumber mill of the Astoria Lumber Com
pany, located In the western portion of
this city, was totally destroyed by fire.
It burning so fast that within a half hour
It was completely gutted, although the
fire department responded promptly and
had a number of streams of water on it.
The loss Is estimated to be about I25.
000. with but $4000 Insurance. The mem
bers of the company announce their in
tention of rebuilding the plant during the
coming Winter.
STOCKWELLJS ARRESTED
Actor Accused ot Stealing Copy
righted Play, "Fires of St. John."
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IS. L. R.
Stock-well, the well known actor, and
Norval MacGregor were arrested late last
night on an Indictment returned by the
Federal grand Jury last Friday charging
infringement of the copyright held by
Charles Swlckard to a play entitled, 'The
Fires of St. John." which was produced
at a theater In this city last July under
eerThat Made M i I wa
the direction of Stockwell and Mac
Gregor. It Is stated that Swlckard translated the
piece from the original German protect
ing his translation by a copyright.
MacGregor gave 35000 bonds and Stock
well has also furnished bail according to
United States Marshal Elliot who served
the papers.
. Mrs. Rosa M. Shattuck.
BERKELEY. Sept. 13. Mrs. Rosa M.
Shattuck, widow of the late Francis K.
Shattuck, who was one of the pioneers of
this city and the first Mayor of Oakland,
died here at the family residence this
PRINCIPAL WHO WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF LAKE VIEW
SCHOOLS.
Profe.sor A. J. Hanby.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., Sept. 13.
(Special.) Professor A. J. Hanby,
principal of the Central Point
Public and High School In Jack
son County, has brought to a
close his seven years' work at
that place and will have charge
of the Lakevlew schools the com
ing year. Professor Hanby was
graduated from the Monmouth
Normal School In 189S and has
taught continuously since that'
time. Under his management the
Central Point school grew from
an eighth grade school with three
rooms to a 12-grade school with
six teachers. He has sent out a
number of teachers from the
ranks ot the' Central Point High
School. Central Point now has a
large, modern brick school build
ing. morning, death resulting from a paralytic
stroke which she suffered three days ago.
Mrs. Shattuck was 72 years of age and
leaves an estate valued at 32.000,000.
Xose Broken by Runaway.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 13. Rev.
Thomas McCrossman, of Bethany Church.
Minneapolis, visiting his father-in-law,
David Spencer, of this city, was badly in
jured in a runaway accident today, being
thrown from a buggy which collided with
a . hack, and he was erlously cut on the
head. His nose was broken and he was
badly shaken, being unconscious for some
time.
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Ash for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz..
To avoid being imposed upon., see that tie cork or crown is branded Schlits.
. Ffibne Main 2779
Sherwood & Sherwood
8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St.
Portland
COUNTY SECURES NEW MAP
All Roads, Bridges and Property
Divisions Will Be Shown.
HILLSBORO, Or., Sept 13. (Special.)
Washington County now has under
the draughting board a township, road
and present ownership map, to be made
In three volumes. The work will show
every recorded county road, every
bridge that crosses a stream and every
owner of land In the county. The books
are so drawn that they can be correct
ed every year, the new roads
and the changes In ownership of real
estate added. When spread out consec
utively, the three books will show each
township In full.
The maps are being furnished by T.
S. Wilkes, a civil engineer, and the cost
will be 12000. The old present owner
ship books are about worn out, and the
new work is for the benefit of the As
sessor, as well as for the County Com
missioners. OUR NATIONAL PROSPERITY
An Optimlsmal Message In Advance
of Thanksgiving Day.
WASCO. Or., Sept. 10. (To the Editor.)
This communication is of National, rath
er than of local interest, but of course It
will be conceded that whatever concerns
our National Government likewise con
cerns our state, and the counties thereof.
I do not assume to be well versed on
political economy In the technical details
of our country's political history, but I
wish to sum up the results, in general,
and to speak as one of many who may
think likewise.
In contemplating the extent of a Na
tion's prosperity, we must, of necessity,
refer to the previous conditions of that
country, or compare it with the prosper
ity of other nations. From this stand
point of comparison we or the Govern
menthave regarded this country as be
ing very prosperous, and many allusions
have .been made regarding the adversity
of other nations.
Let me now take Into consideration
something which has been overlooked to
a great extent heretofore In calculating
the causes of the so-called prosperity and
happiness of our people. In a recent is
sue of the Review of Reviews appeared
an article on the resources of the United
States, compared with other countries,
and written by the editor of the Manu
facturers' Record, Baltimore. Such writ
ers would, no doubt, have strong Inclina
tions to credit the prosperity of the coun
try to what they might term favorable
laws. Following are a few of the figures
as given in that article:
Products. Per cent.
Corn "8-8
Wheat 20.T
Tobacco 80.1
Cotton 71-3
Pig Iron 42-2
Petroleum 62.5
Copper 67.5
Gold 22.1
Sllvar ....35.5
Btilphur 85.8
Coal 8i.3
Phosphate rock 54.4
Tons.
Iron (unmlned) all of Europe g.Ono.OOO.OdO
Iron (unmined) United States. .12.000.000.000
The amount of coal in all of Europe yet
In the ground, according to Government
estimate, Is only one-eighth the amount of
that in the United States, wmcn reacnes
the enormous value of S10.000.000.000.
With these marvelous advantages. Is it
not fitting that we should praise Provi
dence more, and the lawmakers less, that
the conditions of the country are even as
good as they are? On Thanksgiving would
Pharisee-like, thank him that we are not
like other nations?
"Let us not place a limit on the ad
u kee Fa mous
vancement of our country and th
happiness of our people, but, rather,
make our country worthy to welcome
to our shores the deserving and op
pressed of other nations Inasmuch,
particularly, ae It seems that It was
Intended by the Creator that this coun
try should be a place of refuge for a
large portion of the worthy poor of
other countries.
L. A. PLETCHER.
Would Leave Cruel Husband."
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 13. (Spe
cial.) Alexander Gill, who operates a
brick kiln at Ileldrum Station on the
0 W. P. division of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company, has
been sued for a divorce by his wife.
Olea S. GUI, to whom he was married
May 16, 1S97. In Rapid City. S. D. She
charges him with cruel treatment and
on one occasion he is said to have ex
claimed: "If it were not for the law.
1 would smash you In the face." Mrs.
GUI slates that her husband went to
Minnesota last May, leaving her with
15 cents.
Eyssell's Pharmacy 289 Morrison, be
tween 4th and ."'th.
Diseases of Men
Varicocele. Hydrocele.
Nervous Debility. Blood
Poison. Stricture. Gleet.
Prostatic trouble and
all other prlvata dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and sea .me
about your case if
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
a r A rArTnannt rAsnlfa.
i . . i mnA Ini'lmd All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 13.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or. .
When you want a quick cure without
any loss of time, and one that ia followed
by no bad results, use
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fails and is pleasant to take,
It is equally valuable for children. It i
famous for its cures over a large part cl
the civilized world.
HAND
APOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Finger roughened by needlework
eatch every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
the loosened, injured cuticle, and
restores the lingers to their nat
ural beanty.
,VTTi SBSiSER&JWQ.. PBUQQIST3