EUGENE TO BUILD
ITS POWER PLANT
Injunction Case Is Decided by
Judge Harris in Favor .
of City.
WINS ON ALL LEGAL POINTS
Charter C3tv-a Reo,niU Authority,
and I'nlcss Appeal Is Taken,
Work on McKenzJe Powtt
Plant Will Go Ahead.
BtrF,.M. Or.. April 14. (Special.)
In the injunction ease recently brought
nsalnat the City of Eugene by a number
if citizens who aouKht to restrain the
city from completinR the power plant
being; constructed for the purpose of fur
nishing power for pumping water. Judge
Harris decided at 3 o'clock today In favor
of the city.
The decision has been awaited anx
loiiRly by many of Eugene's citizens, who
were Interested In seeing the city com
plete the project It had already begun.
The completion of the plant was the is
sue In the recent city election. In his
rtoctMon Judge Harris finds for the city
! on every legal point of importance In
volved In the case.
He stated three Questions were In
volved. The first, whether the citv has
t 'he power granted by Its charter to eon
. rtruct a power plant for the purpose of
i bUmnln wnrer Int. .
( ond. whether or not the otty is author-
' v. ... rAcruiiiiK its constitutional au
thority; and third, granting the first two,
do the city authorities exercise the judg-
T raent which they are permitted and di-
' rerted to exorcise.
It WDM fl 1 H . 1 e .W. . V. -
....... ...,,. nq.t i-iiw iiiy jiai
the requisite authority, through the city
.' lrtirkn rtt AnHI 10 Idas v. : . ...
t " wiuun auuior-
1 Xwl 4h CrLri . . . .
- -" ... -emir h. (.unijueie ana
. adequate water plant and authorized the
... ...... xv vimca .uu,uuw nonets Tor
: tots purpose. It was not considered that
f the distributing system, etc.. purchased
. by the city of the Willamette Valley Com--pany
was a complete and adequate plant.
The court held that the question of
whether or not the plan employed by the
i.v nuinnrmes was a wise one or not.
WHS nnt tha offalf n 4 k. . . i . .
..... ........ ... tn vuuri. linn quH.
. tlon was whether or not the authorities
were bonestly using their best Judgment.
Judge Harris did not decide today upon
' the TinJnt Innnli'lns 1. .. . I .
, ..,.ui.illS .4 ii.-rj l iuii 01
whether or not the city could condemn
land by an action In the Circuit Court,
the point raised In the City of Eugene
vs. Oscar Miller case. But he did say he
did not consider, whatever the decision
might be In this case, that It would have
any effect upon the decree given In the
Injunction case.
Unless the plaintiffs appeal the In
junction case, the city will proceed at
1 once In the construction of the MaoKen
ale power plant, which will cost over
i 80.01)0.
ALBANY TAKES STOCK
OOXGItATCLATES HERSELF OS
GUOWTII ATTAINED.
was -US. This makes this ear B lncre
S5 per cent. Of the present enrollment 302
are women and 348 are men. It Is thought
there will be an enrollment of fioO to TOO
in the regular college courses next year.
me following iigures snow the number
of students registered In the various de
partment of the University: THolorv 122
chemistry 91. civil engineering 171, econom
ic and political science 230. electrical en
gineering 88, English literature 392. English
composition 3T7. German 167. Greek 56.
history 1)8. Latin 63. mathematics 187. min
ing engineering iS, education and philoso
phy 139. physics 111, psychology 69, Ho
manee languages 189, physical educa
tion 330.
Many students are registered In courses
of several departments, but the registra
tion by major courses is as follows: Biol
ogy M, chemistry 8. economics 99, English
composition 21, English literature 49.
French 11. geology 1. Greek htatory 29,
Latin 25, German SO, mathematics 26.
philosophy and education 10, physics 8,
civil engineering 64. electrical engineer
ing 40. mechanical engineering IS, mining
engineering 28, graduate students a, spe
cial studies 26; total 650.
STRIKERS' PLACES FILLED
frown - Co Hi mbl a Mill Rnnnlng With
New Men.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April U.The
Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company
has given out the statement that nearlv
all the departments of the mill on the
East Side are in operation. - Workmen
have been secured from Portland and this
REWARD IS UP FOR
STAYTON OUTLAWS
Bank Which They Tried to Rob
Offers $500 for Arrest and
Convicting Evidence.
SEARCH STILL CONTINUES
Sheriff Mlnto Believes Men Hiding
In Dense Woods Suspects Seen.
Boarding Freight Train Iden
tification Will Be Hard.
SALEM. Or.. April 14. (Special.) The
Bank of Stayton has offered a reward of
S500 for the arrest and evidence that will
lead to the conviction of the two out-
r
NEWBERQ HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS WHO DEFEATED THE
DALLES TRIO.
Commercial Clnl Holds Banquet at
End or Tear's Work and Is
Pleased With Rewilts.
ALBANY. Or.. April 1.-(Special.)-In
a banquet attended by 3t0 leading business
men of the city, the Albany Commercial
Club tonight calibrated the end of its first
year's active work and planned for a
continuation of systematic boosting.
That the first year's puhllcity work has
yielded Its fruit of a Greater Albany was
the theme of the reports presented and
enthusiasm for a new year of evan greater
progress was unbounded. The banquet
vas held in the big gymnasium of the
,Aleo nub. Postmaster J. s. Van Winkle
, presided as toastmaater and addresses
; were made by K. w. Lancdon. president
of the club; L. H. Fish. Charles Knecht,
J. K. Weafherford, li. D. Cusick. H. H.
; Hewitt and P. A. Toung. of Albanv C
c. Chapman and Tom Rlchardaon! of
Vortlami. and a M. Garland, of Lebanon.
The era of unparalleled progress which
, prevails in Albany and throughout all
Oregon was tho Idea permeating all ad-
' dresses. In hi. tllr Pn.M.n. t .
presented report showing what the club
lias accomplished. The cluh directors had
1 inYonnd to nrwmt T T T" . .
. - ... .... . m., iiu una
I tiecn nisnasor of the publicity work the
i Past year, with a handsome umbrella as
a token of ftilf nm Hut i . . . .
., ..... 4ni--ni was
prevented from being present. The me-
, . . ....- w.,,,, t.j tMii .ii-nirnson to
I convey to Mr. Ta.ent In Portland. Tha
, v.. rtumiiy luniisnrn music at
ine ran quel.
1191 STUDENTS ATU.0F0.
IV HFPAKTMFATS AT K1GEXE
7 00 ARE KXROllEll.
This Is Oaln of SS Per Cent Over
Last Tear Come From Man;
Different Sections.
t'NMVKKiMTY OP ORFMOX.' f,w..
Or.. April It. tSpeiMal.) Five hundred and"
flftv tudenls are enrolled In the local de-
parinnnts of the I'niversity (exclusive of
iue nrpartment of music and the corre
spondence school). In addition to ihu
310 student are enrolled 1 the School of
. 3 jiw at Portland. 16 In the a-hool e
M-i,liclne at Portland. IsO in the School
-music i taigene. a m the correspond
ence school and 23 enrolled In the Sum
mer school in ltmti. Total rtrtitr.inn i
the departments at Eugene (not Including
.....rri.,.,,,,,-,,,-, scnooij, is 700. Total
registration in all departments is Ml.
The tw students enrolled in the regular
collegiate course represents the following
states and counties of this state: Baker
Benton S. Clackamas IS. Clatsop S. Co
lumbia 1. Coos 14. Cook 2. Currv 1. rouglaa
IS, Qllllam 1. Orant 1. Hood River 8. Jack
eon li. Josephine . Lane 134. Lincoln 2,
Linn 1. Slalheur 1. Morrow 1. Marlon 24
aiuivii(iiiiu , c-oiit , cr.emian l. Tilla
mook 4. Umatilla 1!n Union lu, V alloma 1.
I. Washington 3, Wheeler 7. Yam
hill , AisRa I. British Columbia X Call-
jornia j.. Missouri . Nebraska 2. New Jer
wv, l. Colorado S. Idaho fc. Illinois 1. Iowa
X Kansas 1. Michigan 1. Minnesota. L New
.York X Ohio I, South Iiakota s. Virginia
'1. 'WVwoansiu 1. Washington 11, Russia 1.
. Chic i.
. The nrollment In the regular college
' courses dtmiic the collets year oCl07-
W 'J.: --.V. -A
KKAOINU FROM 1 E1T TO KIOHI TICK MK11BKIIS OF THE TEAM AKKi
VERNON MOTSOHENBACHEa. I.KADKK; MISS KATHRYX BBTAN. DAUt
IBEW.
NEWBERfl. Or.. April 14 (Special.) By tkeir recent victory over The
Dalles High Bchool team, the Newberg debaters have won the Columbia River
District championship. In their first debate they won a unanimous decision
over the Yamhill High School team. In their second debate another unanimous
decision -was won from the Astoria Hlrh School. Their third attempt was over
the already twlce-sucoessral debaters from The laltes.
The Newberg team Is one of the four champion teams to contest further
for the state championship. The final debate -will be held at Eugene under the
auspices of the University of Oregon.
city to fill the places made vacant by the
strikers. There seems to be no disposi
tion on the part of the company to re
instate any of the strikers, who walked
out on Monday morning.
Boy Gets 28 0 Volts.
INDKPENTyENCm Or.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) Duke Milliard, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milliard, climbed
a pole in front of hie home yesterday and
earns In contact with a live wire, getting
2300 volts of electricity through him. He
was thrown 30 feet to the ground and re
ceived terrible burns. He will probably
recover, however.
Courthouse to Be Beautified.
T.A GRANDE, Or., April 14. (Special.)
Through the efforts of the county and
city jointly tho barren land about the
Courthouse Is to be parked and made a
place beautiful. An engineer has been
set to work to ascertain the expense of
such a project and r.e win report to the
Council next week.
EARLY SKTTLEB Or TILLAMOOK
DIES.
u K - , i
Ml ,v7T - It
-
S v N V fli UssiTllil ST
I- - V vT
I , - ' V - II
I LN- 3" x -if
It
I - it
laws wtio attempted to hold up the bank
Tuesday afternoon.
Although the search by the Stayton
posse for the hold-up men was prose
cuted, until late Tuesday night and was
again taken up early Wednesday morn
ing, tne men have not been aDDre.hended
Ihere are some Indications thev have
aucoetraeo m getting out of the country,
tout Sheriff Mlnto is of the opinion thev
are still in hiding In the dense woods
surrounding Stayton. Last night a boat
stolen from the riverfront at Stayton
was rouna aouin the river four miles,
near the point where tho Silverton
branch of the Southern Pacific crosses
the stream.
it is tnougnt possible the men made
their escape over the braneh. but it is
believed they would have had some dif
ficulty In avoiding the officers at towns
along tne line and that they cut across
country from the spot where they aban
doned the boat and struck the main line
oi me ooutnern facinc at Marlon.
About 5 o'elock this morning Al Pat-
ien. a oiacKsmitn at Marlon, saw two
uicn Doaro a last southbound freight
train at that place, and It Is thought
pussioie tnese were the outlaws. Patten
saw them but an Instant and can give
um nine oescription.
Hanker Freres confirms the miuirt t,.
the bank will pay 300 reward for the ar
rest or tne hold-up men. He state it Iq
hardly possible any on in the bank will
auie positively to identify the men
wno were carerully masked, but believes
there will be no difficulty In connecting
them with th attempted hold-up, as the
men are Deneveri to have been about
oiaion tor several days previous to the
attempted robbery.
On Monday two unknown men tried to
hire saddle horses at Stayton. ostenslblv
to go aown the river in search of lost
cattle, but did not succeed In finding
horses to thejr liking. Marshal and Dep-
one. in nerny emitn. who took t
prominent part in the nursuit of th nut
laws after the attempted robberv, says
these men were both under 30. smooth
o mcnes tall, fair com
plexion.
Juggling with foot comfort is
mighty risky business. We
look after your feet and take
good care of them. It you
like good shoes, well fitted,
for your next pair try
the Lion Special at.
$4.00
ANOTHER LAW INOPERATIVE
Ursa. Deceased.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. April 14.
I Special.) Peter Brant, an old set
tler of this county, .who died Sun
day night in this city, was born m
Sntaland. Sweden. October 2J. 18J3.
and In 1S67 he came to the United
Ktatee, settling in Minnesota. In
1S63 he married, and soon after ea
lWted in Company C, Seventh Minne
sota Volunteers. Mr. Brant took
part In the battles at Tapelo. Talla
hassa. Holly Springs, Nashville.
Spanish Fort. Mobile and Fort
Makely. and also was one of the
pursuing party that followed Price
through Missouri. Re was hon
orably discharged August 1; 161,
at Port enelltng. Minn.
In lt Mr. Brant oame by way
of tae Isthmus of Panama to Ore
gon and located en l&O acres of land
five mUee northeast of. Tillamook
-''ty, where he resided IS years. '
After leaving his farm Mr. Brant
resided in this city. Mr. Brant mar
ried first In IMS tn Mlssotua, Aaaie
Snnd. and she died in this county,
leaving four children, Mrs- Mary
wsason. of Klickitat County. Wash.;
John. llTlng at home: Charles, de
ceased, and Alice, living In Port
land. Or. Mr. Street was marries a
ooena time. Amy Jane Bodyfelt
seeming his wile, sc&o sled a few
years since.
Robbers Xot Sera at Albanv.
ThJ , , April 14 (Special.)
, "uicers nave Deen on the
lookout all day. no trace of the Stayton
...... .i .uuurrs, nas Deen round In this vi
cinity. It was believed here this forenoon
that the robbers had boarded a south
bound freight at Marlon, and had made
"" escape, Dut an investigation dis.
closed that the two hobos who entrained
at Marion were not the men wanted for
me attempted Dank robbery.
Equal to the best $5 shoe
made.
166-170 THIRD STREET.
and has referred these applications to
the board. All three of the applications
are for water to Irrigate the same land
large part of which has been with'
drawn from publle entry for reclamation
by the United Statea or the state under
the Carey act.. The applications were
Hied by W. A. Thatcher, R. S. Cooking
ham and O. C. Finkelburg, the latter
trustee for a New York corporation.
About 30.000 acres are Involved. The
board will set a date when the Interested
parties may be heard In their own be
half. .
Measure Regulating Salmon Fishing
in Vmpqua Has No Penalty.
SALEM, . Or., April 14. (Special.)
Owing to the omission of a penalty
clause in a law passed by the last leg
islature regulating salmon fishing In the
TJmpqua River, the law is inoperative.
The text follows:"
Section 4O60 It shsll be unlawful to take
or Ash for salmon In the Urnnaua River, or
any of the bays or tributaries thereof, below
tne pelnts hereinafter named, from April 10
to May 10. and from November 20 to De
cember 10 of any year, or to take or fish for
salmon by any means whatever, except with
noon ana line, commonly called angling,
and 'for propagating purposes, above the
points specified on each stream, namely,
North Fork above a point 600 feet below the
nam at w monaster. Bouth Fork above the
south boundary of the town of Roseburg.
Gather Albany Rubbish.
ALBANY, Or., April 14. (Speeial.)-a.l-
bany will soon Inaugurate a system of
placing receptacles for rubbish on Its
streets. It Is planned to place tin boxes,
neat In appearance, at uniform distances
along the leading streets, probably on
telephone poles, for the reception of such
rubbish as is ordinarily thrown upon the
streets by passersby. Ths receptacles
will be installed when the street paving
work is completed. The movement was
begun by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Al
bany Commercial Club, and the City
Council has granted Its permission for the
installation of the boxes.
First Gray Wolf Skin Taken.
ALBANY, Or., April It (Special.) The
first gray wolf skin which has been
brought to the County Clerk"s office since
Linn County offered a bounty on these
animals was presented today by John F.
Bhort, who resides between Foster and
Cascadia. The ' wolf was an unusually
large one and was trapped by Short,
who also presented the skins of eight
wildcats which he had captured in traps.
Tax Commissioners Meet.
SALEM. Or.. April 14. (Special.) The
Board of Tax Commissioners, consisting
of the Governor. Secretary of State and
Commissioners Eaton and Galloway, held
Its first regular meeting today in the
office of the Governor. The work was
discussed at some length, and It was
determined to push the compilation of
the tax laws as fast as possible. No
other business was transacted.
Judge D'Arcy to Speak.
SALEM. Or.. April 14 (Special.) The
annual celebration of the establishment
of civil government in the Oregon coun
try will be held this year on May 1 at
Champpeg. Judge P. H. D"Arcy. of
Salem, will deliver the principal address
of the ,day.
f3fT
A SALE OF BATH TOWELS
Regular 30c BATH TOWELS, sale price 19
Regular 35c BATH TOWELS, sale price. . . .23
Regular 40c BATH TOWELS, sale price S7-
Regular 45c BATH TOWELS, sale price 32
Regular 75c BATH TOWELS, sale price 53
Regular 85c BATH TOWELS, sale price. . . .63
Regular 10c WASH RAGS, sale price. .2 for 15
Framed Pictures Values to $5.00, Now $1.95
BEST GARDEN HOSE
LOWEST PRI C E S
50 feet Condit, -ineh rubber. . .$5.00
50 feet Columbia, Va-inch rubber. $5.50
50 feet Columbia, 34-mch rubber. $6.00
50 feet Woodlark, y2-incb. rubber. $6.50
50 feet "Woodlark, s-inch rubber. S7.00
50 feet Oregon, i'3-inch mbber. . .$7.50
50 feet Oregon, 34-inch rubber. . .SgS.OO
50 ft. Mt. Hood, 34-in. red rub'r.9.00
50 feet wire-wrapped, -in. rub'r.SjSlO
50 ft. Manhattan Cotton, ,-inch.$5.00
50 feet Carolina Cotton, H-uieh.JfiS.OO
50 feet Carolina Cotton, S4-inch.35.50
50 feet Puritan Cotton, la-inch. .$6.00
50 feet Puritan Cotton, inoh. . .SJG.50
50 feet Cascade Cotton, 34-inch 8.00
A few pieces 25 feet each, left over from
last year, which we will sell at one-third
off regular price.
Hose Menders to 25s
Avoid Sickness-Don't Drink Disease
Be sure of the purity of the tfater you drink don't drink river
-water until it has been distilled.
THE WOODLARK WATER STILL, PRICE $8
Placed on the kitchen stove, will give an abundance of pure dis
tilled aerated water at less than a cent a gallon.
SEND IN YOUR PHONE ORDER NOW WE'LL DELIVER
ARTISTIC
PICTURE '
FRAMING
WQODARD, CLARKE & CO.
FOURTH
AND
WASHINGTON
BOGUS NQTESTAKEN
Pacific Livestock Association
Good to Agents.
ALWAYS PAID COMMISSIONS
Grand Jury Finds, Though, Notes
Held Will Not Realize 1 0 Cents on
Dollar and J. XT. Schlvely la
Implicated- in Fraud.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 14. (Spe
cial.) Hundreds of dollars' -worth of
bogus notes signed by people who
never existed were taken by the offi
cers of the defunct Pacific Livestock
Association that the agents mlsht re
ceive their 15 per cent commission so
long as there was any money In the
treasury, according; to testimony be
fore the grand Jury, which has con
cluded its Investigation of the company
temporarily.
Over 25 per cent of the letters sent
out by the receiver to people against
whom notes were held, were returned
with the announcement that no such
person lived there, or that such a name
was unknown. About 20 per cent of
the thousands of letters sent out were
heard from.
In the testimony before the grand
Jury It wss stated It Is doubtful If ten
cents on the dollar can be realized from
the thousands of dollars' worth of
notes held by the company, and In
nearly every Instance the legal cost
of collecting; the notes would exceed
the face value. The records show that
good notes were taken by the officers
and agents of the company In exchange,
for commissions when money was short,
and the worthless notes with doubtful
security were left in the hands of the
company, the insurance company tak
ing all the chances.
This practice was carried on during
the time Insurance Commissioner J. H.
Schlvely was a trustee, and It is
thought hardly possible this condition
existed without his knowledge. The
company was stripped of all visible
and negotiable assets at tha time
Schlvely resigned as trustee to return
to Olympta.
Sugar Beets Being Planted.
IjA GRANDE, Or., April 14. Special.)
Planting sugar beets in 2000 acres of
land owned or leased by the Amalgamated
Sugar Company began here yesterday.
This is not quite as large an acreage as
usual. When the irrigation project has
actually brought water on, the land, the
sugar business in this valley will leap
forward enormously.
Hotelman Is Snlcide. ,
BBLUNOHAM, April 14. John Lahr.
formerly of Lafayette, Ind., and for
years connected with the Byron Hotel
here, was found dead in his room this
afternoon. It Is believed to be a case of
suicide. Lahr lived here for som, y.r,
i v".1 "sume1 na". his Identity
only being revealed when his family
r:" - " eoiaia m Indiana. A
married daughter, at Butte. Mont. ..
notified of his death. An lno.-..
Iahr was 60 years old.
been
will be held.
Union Goes A-Tonrlng.
rfS ANrE- r-. April lcspecial )
7. OUDty has automobile crtza
apparently. Though there has been a.
StaJta'SS ,urln.th ter. tha ingest
single shipment Is now en route, con
sisting of 14 touring machines. Two years
w-. ,h t'1 numt machines ht"
was less than & dozen. Now tt Is nearly
Heavy Clackamas Docket.
OREGON CITY, Or.. April 14.The reg
ular term of tha Clackamas County Cir
cuit Court will convene here on next
Monday morning. Sight criminal cases
a""l 128 cvll suits are on the docket
which is now being made up by County
Clerk Greenman.
Rosenthal's pumps fit at the heel.
A Poor Weak Woman
WATER BOARD IN SESSION
wiu rake I p Questions of Rights
Now In Dispute.
BAi.HH, .Or.. April 14. (Special.) The
Board of Control, known as the Water
Board, consisting of State Eneineer John
H. Iewis. H. L. Hblgate. of Bonanza.
oum, or 3aKer City
noia k meeung roaay at the office of
the Stafe Engineer. The adjudication of
the rights of various persons on Willow
Creek In Morrow and Glili
Mill Creek in V'nlon County, Squaw Creek
in Crook County and Tumalo Creek in
Crook County, will be taken up by the
board, at its present meeting. Water for
the Columbia Southern Carev act project
Is supplied from Tumalo Creek. Sur
veys will be made under the direction
of the State Engineer and testimony ta
ken at some future time, which procedure
will be followed by the issuance of an
order by the board, giving its decision
in the matter. The law requires that
orders issued by the Water Board shall
be filed with the Circuit Court for con
firmation. Ttia Stata Engineer has received three
applications to divert water for Irriga
tion purposes from, the Powder River
Help Him
Ask your doctor if there is one single
injurious thing in A yer's Hair Vigor.
Formula published everywhere.
Avers HairViqor
J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
A very delicate matter, to be sure, but do you think
your husband is as good looking as he ought to be?
Help him out! Offer to buy him a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor if he will only use it. Removes dan
druff, keeps the hair soft and smooth, gives the
proper finish to the general make-up.
We hate no seorets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
."'4"- ' "
As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which a strong man would give way under.
The fact is women are more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most ' experienced medical advice free if charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
has been chiet consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for
many years and has had a wider nractJeai r
in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country.
His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli
eate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fnTTy set
forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing oafy. Address as above.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists. Lowell, Mass.
W-llr&i II " "V' rtog a. m. Jew, T
v.- V , .-: -J . i; : , ,
&S il H
. m 89 yean oid and never used any
remedy equal to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tsr-Eoney.
It gives quick and permanent
relief in gnp as wall as coaghs and
mold a. It makes weak hinga stronc.
LKM. A. Msan.r.ra. radaoaa. Kr,
DR. BELL'S
PineTarHoney
?.rj?2twS?ti??,0,i!hn bonaehold remedies for
OOUOHS and GOLDS. Pure Pine-Tar and Pure Honey.
With these are scientifically eombined aeveral other
ISJSTSSV-nowo alne in the treatment of
COUGHo. W tall on the package what la la the bottle.
WHY DO THE PEOPLE USB OVER
5. ooo.ooo BOTTLES ANNUALLY?
Bert ii Ok .1 ri Mut ttam Htts it 0 f tfct M
wobs or r RATH It.
, f,r experience of a a-rera cold wbirh ima nrar 4.
Vjjoijfnr tolo Pneumonia I hr. been eurI SoSe b 2t
boeneoi Tcar IT toll Pin-lar-Hoce. The At at wSdS-i
l?y,Ifl. J' ? "f?A- Trm nT iue thi. Iiwtm- it toS
6lactreTY,
XaHtmhSU Detroit, Mies. V O. UiZlKK.
Look for the Bell en Bottle and our Guarantr No, 506.
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