TTIE MORXTXO OREG05TtAN. FRIDAY, J A NTT ART 26, 1913.
- c
CANDIDATES HOVER
AT. WOMEN'S MEET
Gcod Roads Congress at Ta
coma Proves Magnet to Po
litical Aspirants.
BONDING WINS SUPPORT
IAtrntajr-of Improved TUflrvrmjB to
Outlying , Commonlti. F.raph
lUicd bj- Speaker Oownor
to r-peak Toujorro.
TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 11. (Special.)
With tha arrival ot Mmuonu ceie
,u ik nMiantatlon of road-build
-,Hwia ud ideas which at times
were conflicting and with a conspic
uous attendance of candidate tor state
offices the second clay'a session or tn
Stlrst Women's State Good Roads Con
r.u Lad added Interest today.
Thura war many political lesser
lights preevent. beetdea tha mora prom
Inent ones, all eager to ba aeen.
J. G Lawrence and Otto Case, Guber
tatorl&I candidates, each ocoupls
prominent placea on the platform ant
each made a brief address. speakln
enlr of ood. roada. A. A. Burrows
Sinarlnt.ndollt Of ScJlOOlS In KlC
County and candidate for 8tate School
superintendent, was another speaker.
Jtrs. Josephine Corliss rreston. twice
elected Superintendent of Schools In
Walla Walla County and candidate for
Ftate Superintendent, was iiaewise
-. v. 1 1 r Vf If Ttmhlln
i;u DWSM. w ii.iw . -
. f tha Rtit Hoard of Ijatta
Commissioners and candidate for State
Land Commissioner, waa active on the
i,xr as a delegate from Olympla and
m ill speak tomorrow on the good roads
(movement.
Politic Are Tikes.
nnr.mnr Har wtll be heard Satur-
iv whan the delegates all KO to
CMympla. The only mention of parti
San politics today waa a public avowal
y Mrs. John Q. Mason that It would
be kept nocpolltlcal and nonpartisan.
mr.i- - I ha nf of the ftft'lHOOD
evasion and followed the publlo ap
pearance of the candidates, au of
whom were reaTUiaxly on the pro-
Dr. Cor Smith Eaton announced that
Mrs. Emma Smith IXtos. or lacoma.
was In receipt of a letter from United
. - c..n- w I - Jnn. which
. .A ! . ETVUS ww. - I
he wished to present to the Conirresa
In this letter .senator -ones coramrnu
ed the women for the Congress and Its
rbject. Mrs. Walter Reed, of North
Tsklms. state resent of the Daughters
ef the American Revolution, delivered
sv picturesque address upon the reatora-
tlM 9 lii.tA-1r1 ro d
A. A. Borrows. Superintendent of
School a tn Klar jounir. spoae 01 me
relation of srood roads to rural schools.
1 Frank Browne, attorney of Seattle.
poke on "Co-operation." declaring; that
it was the keynote of food roads and
joad-bnUdln.
Direct Tanttew raiesed.
C. B. Ken-ley. master of the State
Cranare. In opening- bis address said he
wtshad to announce bis opposition to a
movement previously mentioned In the
Congress for a f30.0O0.0O0 state bond
Issue. He was In favor of building; prl.
xnary roads by direct taxation.
One of the most Interesting; features
of the day's programme was the ad
3rese on "Pioneer Roads." by airs.
.Addle Barlow, of Stellacoom.
Interposed tn the afternoon session
were two illustrated lectures, the first
ty J. L McPherson. of the Alaska bu
reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce. The other by Asahel Curtis, the
mountain photographer.
A. Warren Gould, ez-presldent of the
Automobile Club of Seattle, took op
the cudgel for tha construction of a
trunk line system of roada and for a
liond Issue to cover the cost.
.nrOUTH MAY GO TO PRISON
i
3 athor of Alleged Forger KeTusrs
I Aid. Says Punishment Needed.
STEVENSON. Wash.. Jan. 5. Edgar
' Ayers, arrested In Oregon City for
; passing; bad checks here, was brought
to this city by the sheriff this morning;
i and lodged in Jail, awaiting; his hear
J ing. He passed three worthless
. c hecks here, according; to charges
I made acalnst him one for SIS to Don-
rr.Ht Brothers, and one each for 110
1 la Peter Peterson and George Devore.
; Ooumltt Brothers wrote to the young
' man's father before making a com
' plaint, asking the father, a banker at
' Uakota City. Neb,, to make good the
.amount, and received a letter In re
sponse to the effect that the father
-J. ad for some time paid 110 a week to
the young; man for his expenses; that
'. the youth had been In trouble often.
and that now, the parent thought, a
hort term in the penitentiary might
I possibly effect a reformation, which
I the best of treatment In the past had
' failed to do. - As the result of the
; father's statement that he will not
come to the aid of his son. a term In
prison appears to be in store for the
youth.
DEATH LAID TO ACCIDENT
(Newport Girl's Family Scoots) Sui
cide) and 31 order Theories.
YAQCI-NA. Or, Jan. J 5. (Special)
Kvidence surrounding the death of
Hiss Sarah Fitzpatrlck. who was found
shot through the heart at tha Monterey
Hotel near Newport Sunday morning,
shows that the young woman was alone
when she met death.
There waa no evidence of foul play,
and the fart that her funeral was con
ducted by Father Demier. of the Catho
lic Church, after an investigation and
consultation with the family. Indicates
their belief to be that Miss Fitzpatrlck
rame to her death by accident and did
not commit suicide. She hsd not Quar
reled with any one, and seemed in fine
spirits in the early part of the evening
on which ahe was killed.
The revolver which caused her death
was one kept tn the house several years
aa a means of protection. It is believed
by the family that Miss Fitzpatrlck
waa t-i ici n c the weapon from the bureaa
drawer, muzzle toward, her, when It
was discharged.
Horsefly Irrigation district has been
rather contagious Is soowa oy tern
porarr organization effected by land
owners who hold about 100 acres be
tween Klamath Falls and Olena Gap,
commonly known as tha dry farming
lands. Lim Short Is president and C
W. Miller secretary of the enterprise ta
form an Irrigation district to better toe
area. A committee Including B. 8.
Grigsby. J. & Mil la and O. J. Hllgasd
haa been chosen to do active work on
the project. In which are Interested
such well-known farraera aa F. A.
Smith. Charles alack. ravld Wade, O.
J. Simmers, S. K, MoKenxle, John
Stevens, 8. E. Icenblce, Frank Gray.
Forrest Cunningham. Lena McKenala,
T. M. Cunningham. John U. Shepherd
and A, J. Simmers.
It Is proposed to take water from
the Government canal near the ranch
belonging to Frank Ira White and
pump It by lifts to a point TS feet above
that level, where a special canal will
distribute it. There will he no reser
volr to build and It la believed that the
canal and pumping stations can be In
stalled at bo greater cost han SIS per
acre, with about It per acre ror main
tenance and service, during the bond
ed period. Some of tha best lands in
the Klamath basin are In thla project,
including foothill aorea that are free
from frost, adapted to fruit, berries.
potatoes and tomatoes.
PLEA MADE FOR SALMON
HATCH EnrKS 5EED MO.VET TO
FEED YOO'G FISH.
RANCHERS GET TOGETHER
HoreK-fly Irrigation District la Aid
', to Other Projects.
KLAMATH FALI-S. Or, Jan. 26.
- jCSpn-11 . Tfes JhJ success- cX tha
Fry Must JM Turned Into Columbia
at Tender Ago Cnlea Can
neryxnen Come to Aid.
PENDLETON. Or- Jan. S3. Special.)
Ten million salmon fry are to be lib
erated from the Government hatcheries
i Little White Salmon In Washington
and Clackamas In Oregon before they
are large enough properly to talcs care
of themselves, unless the Columbia
River eaanervmen or other Interests
coma to the rescue within the next
week or ten data Superintendent
O'Malley Is without funds to feed the
fish, and as the state salmon tuna is
not available for Government work, the
young fish must be turned loose to
shift for themselves.
O'Mallev sars S1S00 would enable mm
to take care of the J. 000. 000 young nsh
at rriarkamas until April or May. by
which time they would have attained
a size that would enable them to get
out of the wav of their voracious older
brothers. A proportionately larger sum
would enable him to feed about 4.000
000 of the i. 000. 000 at White Salmon for
the tame length of time, while the oth
ers would be liberated at different In-
tervals aa they were crowded out by
the increasing size of the fish. He ssys
he would not hsve pond room enougn
to keep all of them.
The young nsh are just now -swim
ming np." which means that while the
eicjc sack Is still attached they are no
longer wholly dependent upon It for
nourishment and are swimming up to
the surface of ths water for other food.
If liberated at this stage. It la esti
mated not more than J or t per cent
will ever reach the site of msturlty.
while experiments which have been
made recently Indicate that If they ran
be fed until they reach the "Ongerllng"
stage, fully 10 per cent of them will
return to the Columbia River four years
hence to run the gauntlet of human
snares of various kinds In an effort to
reach the headwaters to spawn.
A bill appropriating ISO. 000 annually
for tha propagation of fish on the Co
lumbia River and tributary streams, is
before the lower branch of Congress,
having recently passed the Senate for
the third time. If this should become
a law at -this session It is generally be
lieved that it would be possible to se
cure from this fund reimbursement for
any money which might be contributed
at this time by the rannerymen or other
private Interests. Two years ago when
the Oregon state hatchery at Bonne
ville was seriously tn need of funds
properly to carry on lta work, the low
er Columbia cannerymen raised the ne
cessary money and were reimbursed by
the state at the recent session of the
Legislature.
C K. Cranston, chairman of tha State
Fish and Game Commission, declares
the matter la one of great Importance
to one of the state's greatest Indus
tries, but he Insists the Commission Is
powerless to do anything. He expressed
a willingness to co-operate to the full
est extent In any effort which may be
made to raise the money necessary to
feed the young fish.
AGED MAN IS FOUND DEAD
William Bailey Expires While Tak
ing Walk on Son's Farm.
ALBANY, Or. Jan. 25. (Special.)
William Bailer 80 years old, was found
dead last night on the farm of his
on. R. J. Bailey, with whom he was
residing, four miles west of Albany.
The old man had evidently been at
tacked with heart failure while taking
stroll. Mr. Bailey left his son's
house Monday and members of the
family and neighbors found his body
In a clump of trees.
A native or Tennessee. Mr. Bailey
had lived In Oregon the past quarter
of a century. He came first to Polk
County and afterward moved to Tilla
mook County. For the past IX years
he had lived with hla son near Albany.
He Is survived by- five children:
Pavld Bailey, of Tillamook; Mrs. Belle
Wilson, of Tillamook; Wesley Bailey.
of Alsea: Robert J. Bailey, of Albany,
and Marlon Bailey, of Albany.
Industrial School Work Farthered.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. ii. (Special.) All
the county superintendents In the state
were notified by Superintendent Alder-
500 MEN
WANTED
TO WEAR
SflTS, RAI" COATS and
OVERCOATS now being
closed out REGARD
LESS OF LOSS. 121.60
to 125.00 values KOW
IK)
$27.60 to $30.00 values
HOW.
$14
JIMMY DUNN
Room SIS
OrncasUa Bnlldlag.
Take Elevator.
man today mat auring ma worn, un
pinning February 4. every Commercial
.4 T 1 V. n 1 .4 maatlnff at
11UD in UlrRwn mil ii.v, r
some time In that week for the purpose
of making arrangements for co-operation
In the Industrial work of the
schools, as is being planned by the of
fice of the State Superintendent. Presi
dent Beckwlth and Secretary Chapman,
of the Portland Commercial Club, sug
gested this plsn. and Superintendent
Alderman Is satisfied that such a move
will give the Industrial work as out
lined a big Impetus.
104 Ft TO PASS TEST
OXLT S7 LI"X PUPILS TO GET
EIGHTH-GRADE DIPLOMAS.
Oakvllle School Takes Honors of Ex
amination When Six Applicant
Make Passing Grade.
it d 1 v - Or Jan. S5. (Special.)
One hundred and four of the 141 pupils
who took the elfrntn-graae eiamiua-
. . . , , . 1.,. at W 1 m 1
lions an i-inn u n . j t - - . - - .
County School Superintendent Jackson
and his assistants compint-u "
of grading the papers today, snd found
hat oniy 11 01
-hi 1 .ivhth.vriiil. dlnlomnj. A
large number of those who failed, how
ever, passed tne tests in an om
....., mn.t win ha allowed di
plomas In the next examination If they
ass In these one or two unun.uo,
rhleh they are conditioned.
Out of 12 pupils in the Albany schools
rho took the examination only six
passed. But two of nine who wrote tor
the diplomas In the Brownsville schools
were successful. Three out of nine
t Tans-em. At Boaaviue eiKin
took the tests and all failed. At Oate
nd Gooch and In several other district
of the applicants raiieq.
all
m
ed
1
MINING BODY FIXES DATES
Oregon Congress to Be) In Session
at Baker, Jane 6, 7 and 8.
B1ITRR. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.)
The. atate convention or tne urmun
branch of the American Mining Con
wilt K- held in Baker next jun
v m s th. i4a.ta hetnir changed from
April today, after a telegram irom j.-.
Mahone, secretary, to 1 nomas
Burke, of Baker, president. Mining
-ntm tfcA entire state are expect
1 mr,t uiv.nl lmDortant matters 01
'glslatlon that were pending will be
acted upon. A feature will be the dis
play of Oregon mines, which is to be
the largest in tne state, trips 10 an
ferent mines aja special social feature
t j T7 .t. . n,l a w rectfvpit notice
from J. F. Callbreath, secretary of the
National body, that nurse naa oeen
hosen vice-president of that organiza
inn Thi, ma-ana that he will head the
Oregon mining men In the American
Mining Congress.
a
Former Ashland Resident Honored
ASHLANP. Or.. Jan. 55. (Special.)
Professor Harry M. Shafer. who was
president of tne Boutnern Oregon rmio
Normal School at Ashland at the time
the institution was abandoned by the
state, baa Just been elected -and as
sumed the duties of president of the
State Normal School at Clarion, . Pa.
Professor Shafer came here from the
presidency of the wasnington oiaio
Normal at Cheney. His next work waa
professor of history of education and
philosophy and high school Inspector
for the trniveraity ot r mnuui 8. - -
BILIOUS HEADACHE, BAD BREATH AND SOUR
STOMACH F.I E A N LAZY LIVER-AND BOWELS
Trm tha rascals out tha headache, the biliousness, the Indigestion, the sick.
sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight and keep them out with
Cascareta.
Millions of men and women take a Cascsret now and then and never know
the misery caused by lazy liver, clogged boa-els or an upset stomach.
Don't nut In another dav of distress. Let Casrarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that
misery-making gas; take tho excess bile from your liver and carry off the de
composed waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Then you
will feel great.
A Cascaret tonlgnt win siraignwui ou oui oy
morning a 10-cent box means a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children
their little lnstdea need a good gentle cleansing.
XL I I . A ( 1 .
srrv iV. si&rt ;-'fw
est -.i; i s s -J -
We Are Headquarters for Physicians', Surgeons' and Hospital Supplies
Clearance Sale of
Cut Glass
B e a utiful
Empire line
of Cut Glass,
in many
style, and
cutting..
Bowls, va.es,
fern., tray,
and .imilar
pieces, all re
duced from one-fourth to one-third.
$4.00, 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls,
Sunburst pattern, special at $2.19
$8.00, 8-inch Cut Glass Fern
Dish, with heavy silver plat
ed filler, special at $4.69
$7.00, 8-inch Cut Glass Fern
Dish, with heavy silver plat
ed filler, special at $4.29
$2.50 Cut Glass Spoon Tray,
Sunburst pattern, special at $1.89
$2.00, 6-inch Cut Glass Nap
pies, special at $1.29
$5.00, 3-inch Cut Glass Vases,
daisy pattern, special at. . .$3.59
$7.00, 10-inch Cut Glass Vases,
daisy pattern, special at. . .$4.59
$1.50 Salt and Pepper Shak
ers, porcelain tops, special, $ .79
Friday-Saturday Clearance Sale
Framed Pictures
Just the sale you have waited for.
Framed Pictures, in great assort
ment. Every well-known subject
here and at greatly reduced prices.
$5.00 PASTELS, $1.37.
Week-end cleanup of Pastels, beau
tiful subjects. Size 16x20, in deep,
gold frames. Regular price, $5.00.
While they last $1.37
$3.50 PICTURES, $1.87.
Special assortment of handsome pic
tures, well-known, such subject, a.
"End of Day," "Millet," "Gleanors,"
and others. AU framed in gold, ma
hogany, art brown and oaksi Pic
tures that are sold regularly at $3.50
for, your choice .$1.87
Walnut framed Mottoes, in great
variety. Always 75c; special, 47c
All fruit pastels in the store, your
choice HALF PRICE
Fountain Pens
"THE STANDARD OF THE
WORLD"
Waterman's "Idea 1" Fountain
Pen, made in three style, and many
patterns. R e g u 1 ar, Self - Filing,
Safety, priced at $2.50 to $28.00.
Conklin's "Self-Filling" Fountain
Pens, a point for every purpose, a
pen for every hand. Priced at $3.00
to $15.00.
"WOODLARK" STYLOGRAPHIC
PENCILS
Handiest all-around ink-pencil
made. ,
Regular $1.25, special at '. . 98c
Friday-Saturday Clearance Sale
Toilet Supplies
If it, .old anywhere, we have it.
Every day we sell toilet supplies at
reduced prices. For this sale we
offer:
50c Sempre Giovine. . . .-. - ... .29c
25c Sozodont 16c
25c Satin Skin Face Powder. . .16c
FREE one
cake Mount
Hood Com
p 1 e x i o n
Soap, with
a' 50c box
of Marcel
I e s Face
Powder.
15c Pears' unscented Soap, cake 10c
10c Williams' Barber Bar, three
cakes for 10c
If. you are in need of Magnifying
Glasses, Microscopes, Microscopic
Lenses, Telescopes or Reading
Glasses, visit our Optical Depart
ment, on second floor; very com
plete stock at our usual low prices.
Clearance Sale of
Water Bottles
There are
several reasons
why you should
ha ve a hot ' . V-
water bottle
one reason be-
in r that hot 1 V A
-
water applied
relieves many
of the ills hu
manity is heir to- another reason is
the low price we are asking for
good, reliable hot water bottles.
Note these prices:
$ .75 Hot Water Bottles $ .59
$1.25 Hot Water Bottles $ .76
$2.00 Hot Water Bottles, guar
anteed, four quarts $1.34
$1.00 Fountain Syringe $ .59
$1.50 Fountain Syringe $ .97
$1.50 Combination Water Bot
tle .$ .98
$2.75 Guaranteed, red, combi
nation Water Bottle $1.87
$ .50 Rubber Sponges $ .39
Other Rubber Sponges $ .10
$2.75 Bath Spray, fits any fau
cet, at $1.50
Other Bath Sprays. .$1.00 and $ .75
Friday-Saturday Clearance Sale
Leather Goods
$8.00 HAND BAGS, $3.98.
Handsome, new, tailored Hand
Bags, made in all shades and leath
ers; a grouping of bags that sell
regularly up to $8.00; special $3.98
All our novelty and fancy Hand
Bags, all shades, exclusive designs.
Values to $35. While they last, re
duced to ONE HALF
New leather Shopping Bags, in all
thef popular shades; strong and dur
able. Value, to $2 ; special, 79c
Friday-Saturday Clearance Sale
Stationery
Have you tried our Engraving De
partment for Wedding Stationery,
Announcements, At Homes, or Re
ception Cards? You can't beat our
quality at any price and you will
have to hustle to beat our price. We
sell you style and quality the sort
you expect to get. Let us show you
Eastern samples.
EPISCOPALIANS, ATTENTION!
Now i. the time and here is the
place to get your Christian Year
(Calendar.
Regular 75c, special at 50c
25c Laird & Lee Diaries at. . .$ .19
Dance Programmes, dozen. . .$ .10
Dance Programmes, per 100. .$1.00
Polished Brass Inkwells, hinged
covers, glass wells. . Regular
35c, special at . 17c
Friday-Saturday Clearance Sale of
Clocks and Watches
You will enjoy
(nfl weei repose
with an Intermit
ent Alarm
- -V. Clock at your
Irnowlrl crb nf its
n y'y f the hour you say
r-jry it snail can.
Sis Brass. Copper,
Gun-Metal or Nickel.
$ 1.50 Intermittent Alarm
Clocks $1.17
$1.50 Watches, nickel or
gunmetal, at ..$ .98
$ 6.25 heavy silver case, Elgin
or Waltham movement
Watches at only $4.89
$10.00 Ladies' Handsome Gold
Watch, Swiss movement,
good timer, at $5.98
$10.00 Men's Fine Gold
Watch e.s, 7-jewel move
ments, excellent value at . . . $5.98
Just a few left.
$10.00 Sterling Silver Hand
Mirror at $1.98
Friday-Saturday Clearancs Sale
Bristle Goods
A lot of new and well
made Brushes that we will
sell at clearance sale prices:
35c Tooth Brushes, ex
tra quality 27c
$1.50 Hair Brushes, hand
drawn stiff bristles . . . 98c
$1 Cloth Brushes, white
and black bristles .... 73c
50c Nail Brushes, pure
still bristles 37c
50c Ladies' Combs, Hard
rubber and ivory 39c
25 c Gents' Combs, fine
and coarse 15c
We Do Not Fit Glasses, But We Do Fill Your Oculists' Prescrip
tion for Glasses, and at a Reasonable Price
. iisnf"
Si."
Two-Day Sale
Friday - Saturday
Wines and Liquor, of Guaranteed
Purity for the Invalid, Conva
lescent and the Table
$1.25 Old Taylor
Whisky, bottled
in bond $ .98
$1.00 Chickn Cock
Whisky, bottled
in bond $ .89
$1.00 Carlisle
Whisky, bottled
in bond $ .89
2 flO filar. Mac
kenzie, Old Matured Scotch $1.4S
$1.00 Three Star California
Brandy $ -89
$1.25 Sparkling California Bur
" gundy, quarts $ .98
75c Sparkling California Bur
gundy, pints $ .57
$1.25 Sparkling White Wine,
quarts $ .98
75c Sparkling White Wine,
pints $ -57
$1.50 imported Cordials and
Wines, including Port,' Sher
ry, Dubonet, Rhine Wine,
Kummel, Apricot Cordials,
Swedish Punches and others.
Your choice $1.23
50c imported Sherry Wine,
pints : $ -34
50c D u r o y Non - sparkling
Wine $ -34
75c best California Port, Sher
ry, Madeira, Reisling and
Sauteme $ .48
Maraschino Cherries, pint bot
tle $ 34
Digesto A malt extract con
taining all the vital elements
of malt and hops. Bottle,
19c; dozen $2.00
Clear ance Sale
of Brass
Hammered, brushed, Karnac and
the new finish Bronze brass, in all
styles and shapes; hanging baskets,
jardinieres, fern dishes, smoking
sets and fern bowls. Two days of
special prices that will interest you.
Latest bronze finished brass, hang
ing baskets, jardinieres and fern
dishes.
Reg. , $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $6.00
Spcl. . $2.19 $2.59 $2.98 $3.49 $4.38
$2.50 hammered brass Fern Bowls,
including beautiful air fern and 8
inch round stand mirror. ,Spl, $1.29
$3.50 beautiful brushed brass Smok
ing Sets of 4 pieces; ex. val., $2.69
$1.75 hammered brass Fern Dish,
with handle, also hanging baskets
with chains. Regular price $1.75.
Special at 83c
Karnac brass Hanging Baskets, are
the finest line we have ever seen.
Regular $3.00, special at. . . .$2.19
Regular $3.50, special at $2.59
Friday-Saturday Clearance Sale Patent Medicines
31c
3 1 Preparations which are usually sold at
50c THIS SALE, YOUR CHOICE
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair.
Eskay'. Food.
Garfield Tea.
Triopeptine,
Lapactic Pills.
Phenolax Wafers.
Wyeth's Lithia Tablets, 5
grain.
Scott'. Emulsion.
Ayer. Cherry Pectoral.
Pine.
Milk of Magnesia.
Jayne's Vermifuge.
Glover's Mange.
Harper. Headache.
Creolin (Pearson).
McAllister's Liniment.
Swamp Root.
Mentholatum.
Orangeine.
Aubergier's Throat Pas
tilles. Asthmador (Schiff man's).
Pyramid Pile.
Watkin'. Liniment.
Antiphlogestine.
Glycothymoline.
Santiseptic Skin Lotion.
Bromo Seltzer.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Morris' Beef Extract.
Boroiyptol.
Capillaris.
Woodard, Clarke &
COo
Open a
Monthly Account
With Us