THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1908.
5
PUTNAM JURY
VOTES "GUILTY"
DeliberatesThreeHoursBefore
Returning Verdict Against
Medford Editor.
IUDGE HANNA'S CHARGE
Forbids Dcren-sc to Show Trulh of
. Alleged Libel and Instructs the
Jnry to Ignore Issue Which
Provoked Editor's Criticism.
MEDFORD. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.)
The criminal libel trial against George
Putnam, of the Medford Tribune, was
corn-hided today in the Circuit Court at
Jacksonville. As was predicted, a ver
dict of guilty resulted, although the jury
was out .or over three hours.
The rulinss of Judge Hanna during the
trial and his exclusion of the defendant's
evidence, together with the charge given
the Jury, made the verdict a foregone con
clusion. Mr. Putnam was sentenced by
the court to pay a fine of $150.
Tiie action against Putnam was the out
growth of an- assault made uy V. - S,
Barnum. president of the Rogue River
Valley Railroad, upon Mayor Reddy. of
Medford. In wlUeh the railroad magnate
Is said to have used an ax for a weapon.
The grand jury, after a three-day session
on the matter, exonerated Barnum. and
It was because of a criticism of this ac
tion on the part of the grand jury that
Putnam was Indicted.
Under the state law allowing the truth
to be shown in justification of a libel
charge, the defense offered to prove the
murderous and unprovoked character of
the assault made by Barnum, but. the
court denied this right. The following
Instruction given by the court to the jury
indicates the theory of the law under
which the court made the exclusion:
"You nave nothing to do with what
transpired between W. S. Barnum and
Dr. Reddy on December 11. 1907, when it
is claimed that Barnum assaulted Reddy.
The' fact of whether or not Barnum is
guilty of an assault was a fact to be de
termined by the grand jury. They are
presumed by law te have determined the
matter rightly."
The manner in which Putnam was ar
rested and thrown into a jail at Rose
burg, without an opportunity to procure
bail, has aroused lntenso feeling. Putnam
has served notice of appeal and the case
will be carried to the Supreme Court. He
was ably defended by Attorney W. I.
Vawter. R. G. Smith and E. E. Kelly.
District Attorney A. E. Reames conduct
ed t-he defense. Putnam said after his
conviction:
"I do not look upon the result as con
clusive, and will fight it out in the Su
preme Court. All my evidence was barred
out. and I do not think my trial a fair
one. The press has a right to criticise
public officials, and I will continue this
battle for the freedom of the press until
triumphant."
FIXE AND JAIL SENTENCE
Police Judge Dorrls Severe With
Violators Local Option Law.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) An
other blow was given the violators of the
local option law when Police Judge
Dorrls fined Charles Mayhew $200 and im
posed a sentence of 60 days in jail for
maintaining what the city designates as
a nuisance. This sentence came as a sur
prise to the defendant and his friends, a
heavy fine being all that was expected.
But In pronouncing the sentence Judge
Dorrls stated that the reason that it was
not limited to a fine was that he believed
that the men found guilty of selling In
toxicating liquors In violation of the law
regarded their fines as a substitute for the
payment of a license and he Imposed 'he
Jail sentence, believing that It would have
a more salutary effect in securing obedi
ence to the law.
But a few days ago, in seven cases
where men were accused of violating the
local option law, seven convictions were
found, the juries taking from half a min
ute to ten minutes each in bringing in the
verdict.
Those who favor saloons are preparing
to have the question submitted to the
people of the city and county at the June
election. These men, many of whom
favor the saloon under proper regulation,
feci that the violators of the local option
law are injuring their cause by constantly
disregarding the decision made by the
voters at the June election two years ago.
I.AXE FARMERS ORGANIZE
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Form
Slock Association.
EUGHNB. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) The
I-ane County Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' Association was organized here today
and is now a legal corporation consisting
of about 40 fruit and vegetable-growers,
who chose the following board of direc
tors in whose management the business
of the organization will rest: George A.
Dorrls, J. O. Holl. J. Bcebe. Dr. H. V.
McCornack. Dr. Sharbrough, F. B. Chase,
M. H. Harlow, H. A. Bower, Frank Bris
tol. The corporation is capitalized at $3000,
over $3000 of which was subscribed for to
day, no member taking out over $100 in
shares. The total amount would have
been taken today, but It is hoped to get
the balance of the growers of the county
into the organiiation. The board of di
rectors will meet next Saturday to choose
officers and plan future work.-
SALOON LICENSES REFUSED
Klickitat North Bank Town Must Do
Witliout Beer Luxury.
GOLDBXDALE. Wash... Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) The Board of County Commission
ers decided yesterday by a unanimous
vote to Issue no more saloon licenses.
The action of the board means that all
the saloons along the line, of the North
Bank road In Klickitat County will have
to close their doors at the expiration of
their present licenses.
The application of Painter & Duncan
for a renewal of a license at Lyle was
turned down, and an application for a
license at the new town of Cliffs was also
rejected. Two other applications for re
newal of license, one from Cohlnbus and
one from Lyle, were withdrawn by the
applicants.
KEEP SEWAGE OUT OF RIVERS
Washington State Health Board
Passes Resolutions.
OI.YMPIA. Wash.. Jan., 11. (Special.)
At the annual meeting here today cT the
State Board of Health. Dr. P. Frank, of
Kllcnsburg. was elected president and Dr.
Klnicr E. Hcg. of Seattle, was for the
seventh time rlected secretary. The board
unanimously adopted a resolution that
hereafter no city wii! be permitted to
empty sewage into any body of water or
stream used for drinking purposes by
other municipalities until ' such sewage
has been rendered harmless by some pro-'
cess to be approved by the State Board
of Health. This affects a number of clt
ici. , . -
Improving Clatsop Roads.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) The
County Court has issued a call for bids
to be submitted on or before March 1 for
improving the road to the Nehalem road
from what is known as the 16-mile post to
the junction with the Elsie road. Work
is now in progress on a contract for im
proving this road from the Olney school
house to the 16-mile post. The completion
of these two contracts will remove all the
worst places on the main highway be
tween thus city and the Nehalem river at
Jewell. During the present year the court
will complete the improvement of the road
from Jewell and Vesper, thus finishing
a permanent macadam road from the
county line at Vesper to Astoria, a dis
tance of over 40 miles.' The court today
also called for bids to be submitted March
1 for Improving about two and.; one-half
miles on the Elk Creek road, to complete
the construction of the proposed highway
between Seaside and Elk creek.
Heavy Tax in Baker City.
BAKER CITY. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.)
The County Courrbas fixed the tax levy
at 18 mills. This is but two mills higher
than last year, although a new court
house is to be erected .this year and the
state and school taxes are higher than
last year. Seven mills have been levied
for the erection .-of the courthouse, 2.8
mills for state purposes, 2.4 mills for the
road fund, 3.8 mills for the school fund
FIRST WHITIS GIRL INHAB
ITANT OF SCOTTSBl'BG.
.Y -Y l ' YJ
r :y
;l3ilili3
The Late A I ml r a Jane Johnson
Sherrett.
GARDINER, Or., Jan. 11.
(Special.) Almtra Jane John
son Sherrett, familiarly known
throughout the Umpqua River
country as "Aunt Jane," died at
Smith River, this county, De
cember 26. She was born in
New York, April 26, 1835. A few
years later she removed with
her parents to Ohio, and in 1851,
with her father and two broth
ers, crossed the plains to Or
egon. The party settled in the
Umpqua Valley, where the sub
ject of this sketch was the first
white girl in the present town
of Scottsburg. January 8, 1856,
she was married to John Sher
rett. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrett re
moved to Smith River, where
"Aunt Jane" resided until her
death. Six children were born
to the couple, of whom two are
living'.
and 2 mills for general purposes. The
total tax levy in Baiter. City will be 30
mills, there being a city tax of 5.5 mills
and a district school tax of 6.5 mills.
Cashier Pratt Held ou Bail.
ROSE BURG, Or., Jan. 11. Charged with
embezzlement from the Glendale State
Bank, at Glendale, of which he" was
formerly cashier, Harry N. Pratt waived
preliminary examination when arraigned
before Justice Long in this city, last even
ing, and was bound over to Circuit Court
for trial. He was admitted to bail in the
eum of $3000, which he furnished.
Pratt declares he will clearly establish
innocence at the proper time. "The ac
counts of the bank ' were perfectly
straight when I retired from the cash
iersliip," he stated last evening. "If they
show a shortage now, it is because they
have been muddled since my retirement."
Labor Liens Against Coal Mine.
CENTRALIA, "Wash., Jan. 11. Labor
liens have been filed against the prop
erty of the Union Coal & Fuel company,
D. A. Hatfield manager. This property
was formerly known as the Ellsbury
coal mines. The liens vary in amounts
from $1.50 to $70. The following have
filed liens: George Wescott, W. C.
Feldman, J. S. Waterworth, W. TV.
Eaybright, T. W. Fleming and Frank
Lobdell.
V
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Salem. Or. Oovernor Chamberlain has ap
tolmed C. C. Kuney, of Salem, as a delegate
to the Dry Farming Congress, to be held at
Salt Lake City, June 22 of this year.
Huntington, Or. Mrs. J. W. Woods, wife
of Justice of the Peace Woods, and his two
daughters are quarantined at their home in
this city with smallpox. The disease 1 in &
very light form. No other cases are re
ported. Astoria. Or. The municipal election at War
ren ton resulted in the selection of the follow
ing officers. Mayor, D. H. CofTy; Council
men. W. C. Hardie, George W. Moore and T.
G. Kelley; All the successful candidates were
on the Citizens ticket.
Salem, Or. Governor Chamberlain has is
sued a requisition upon the Governor of Cali-f-n-nia
for the extradition of William Mont
gomery, who is-under arrest at Siesons and
in wanted in Medford to answer to a charge
of receiving stolen property.
Seattle, Wash. A large section of land slid
from a hilleil above Abrahamson's brickyard,
on the Duwamlsh River, cruhmg buildings
and livestock and narrowly missing residences
and human beings. The slide affected several
aires and piled the highway with 30 feet of
earth.
Albany, Or. One hundred and thirty voters
registered in Linn County -during the first
week the books were open. That many names
were on record In the County Clerk's office
here and probably an equal number nave reg
istered before notaries in different parts of
the county, but the blanks' have not yet been
sent in to the Clerk's office.
Astoria, Or. Hon. James W. Welch has
presented the women of the Astoria Public
Library Association with a . block near the
renter of the city, on whU-h to erect a library
building. The only rf servation in the deed
of gift is that the building shall be modern
and subMantlal in construction and must be
completed within a reasonable time.
Astoria. Or. Hans Jensen, the sailor from
the German bark Keinbek, who was taken to
the hospital on the arrival of the vessel here
yesterday, died this morning of fever, after
a long UlnesH. Nearly everyone on board,
with the exception of Captain Simon, has
been til with the same disease since the bark
went to Santa Rosalia, but the others have
recovered.
JUST A MINUTE.
Don't forgot the Croat clearance sale
at LePalais Royal if you want bargains
In ladies' coats, nulla, skirts, waists and
millinery. 3b Washington street.
Eye glasses $1.00 at Metzgcr's
1 I
f rf-.1? " ' ' it
LI " I
i '!'- j PS'
BEAT CRKSCEXTS 3 TO 2 IX SOC
CER LEAGUE GAME.
Kilpaok's Men Fight Desperately
and Lead During First Half.
Contest Played on Muddy Field.
Soccer League Standing.
Team Won. Lost. Pts.
Columbia 4 O 8
Crescents 1 3 2
Hornets 1 3 2
i
By beating- the Crescents in a 3-2
grame at the baseball grounds yesterday
afternoon, the Hornets broke the hoo
doo that has been insidiously pursuing
them since the soccer league season be
gan. . It was their first victory, and
while they have no show for the city
championship, it made their fast, light
players hopeful that the prolonged run
of hard luck wae over.
Kilpack's men were not beaten easily,
however, and for a long time in the
first half were In the lead. Kilpack and
Hanson had to do most of the work on
the forward iine. Dent, True and
Whitesides following up hard, but in
variably getting Into trouble when
within scoring distance. The ground
was o slippers- that the moment really
fast play started, forwards and halves
would have all kinds of difficulty
handling the greasy ball with accuracy.
The stars of the beaten team were
Chaliis. Rylance and Jago, Hylance in
particular playing a remarkable game
that earned him frequent applause.
Honeyman wu conspicuous for good
attacking. The Crescents play with
more determination than any team in
the league.
Simmons, the Hornets' new fullback,
is an elongated individual, who checks
viciously and is a decided acquisition
to the league, although not yet in good
kicking trim. Andrew Matthew was
put in center half and showed that he
can play well anywhere. J. K. Mackie
is one of the best pickups of the -seat-on.
The excitement grew intense in the
second half. Player after player scooted
along in mud and water until his con
dition was almost unrecognizable. Then
foul playing began and the match, as
the forward rushes grew harder and
more dangerous, developed into the
roughest of the season. Some of the
men started in to uee weight and
illegal tricks and the disposition to mix
things was becoming too strong to be
checked by the ordinary penalties
when "the Hornets got their third and
decisive goal on a ball cleverly headed
in from a corner kick.
With the league games two-thirds
over, is possible to tell " why - the
points stand as they do. The Cres
cents have been forced to depend on
the saving grace of four or five stars,
particularly on Kilpack and Rylance.
Other spots were as weak as their
bright spots were strong. The Hornets,
until yesterday, have had weaknesses
in their defense, losing goal after goal
which should never have been scored.
The Columbia have been nearly uni
form, have turned out regularly to a
man. have played together with in
telligence and unselfishness and ao
have been enabled to get through un
scathed. S. Mills was referee and handled a
hard game satisfactorily. The lineups:
Hornets.
GOAL.
Keith.
BACKS.
Hughes, Simmons.
HALVES.
Dickson, A. Matthew. J. K. Mackie.
FORWARDS.
Mackenzie. Douglas. J. D. Mackie. H.
Matthew, Stevenson.
Crescents.
GOAL.
Cummings.
BACKS.
Rylance, Jago.
HALVES.
Chaliis, Honeyman. .Steele.
FORWARDS. '
Kilpack, Hanson, Whitesides, Dent,
True.
GREATEST OARSMAX IS DEAD
Xed Hanlan Held World's Cham
pionship Many Years.
Xed Hanlan, the most famous oarsman
the world has ever seen, died at his home
in Toronto, Canada, January 4. and his
death was a signal for general mourn
ing, not only in Canada, tout throughout
The Late Edward Hanlan.
the world. Hanlan was burled on Tues
day, after his body had been placed in
State at the City Hall, and the flags of
the city were at half-mast.
Hanlan was without doubt one of the
greatest oarsmen that ever pulled an oar
and from the day that he won his first
championship at th age of 18, until his
death, he was looked upon and respected
not only in his own country, but In
America as well. Hanlan won the world's
championship at the Centennial Exposi
tion in Philadelphia in 1876. The ti..e
was disputed and Hanlan went to Eng
land the following year and there met
and defeated Elliott and Trickett, and by
defeating them swept away all counter
claims to the title of champion oarsman
of the world. His rowing career covered a
period of 22 ears and he was defeated
less than half a dozen times. All told,
he rowed over 350 races and his first de
feat came in 1830, when, while rowing at.
-
ANOTHER WEEK OE BARGAINS IN
MEN'S AM).
The FIERCE PRICE REDUCTIONS of last week will continue
all this although from present indications the assortment will
soon be broken. Hundreds have taken advantage of the great
savings offered, why not you? Reductions in all Departments
MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS
$50.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $35.00
These Suits are BETTER than any $65.00 Tailor Suits in
Portland.
$40.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $27.50
Better than any $50.00 Suit in Town.
$35.00 SUITS REDUCED TO .$25.00
$30.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $20.00
$25.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $16.50
BOYS' OVERCOATS
BOYS' $15.00 OVERCOATS $9-85
BOYS' $10.00 OVERCOATS $6.35
BOYS' $850 OVERCOATS $5.35
BOYS' $5.00 OVERCOATS . .$3.50
BOYS' $3.95 OVERCOATS .$2.50
BOYS' KNEE PANTS
BOYS' 50c KNEE PA'NTS.
k BOYS' 75c KNEE PANTS.
GREAT REDUCTIONS ALL OVER
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
MOTHERS WILL MAKE
T"?-Y Y. TIT
JfZi? JL? jL7 JL JL l
Washington, he was suddenly taken
with a stitch in his side and had to quit
rowing. In 18S3, Hanlan took part in 25
regattas and rowed in 23 races, including
several doubles. Hanlan lost the title
in 1884 to Beach of Australia, Hanlan
making the trip Just to meet Beach.
Hanlan was not unknown to Port
land oarsmen. Many of the old mem
bers of the Portland Rowing Club
vividly ; recall the visit the famous
oarsman made to Portland when he
rowed on the Willamette River.
HOLD MOXTHLY PAPER CHASE
Portland Hunt Club Members Fol
low New Course.
The regular monthly paper chase of the
Portland Hunt . Club was held yesterday
and was enjoyed by nearly 30 riders. The
hares, Mrs F. G. Buffum and Miss Anne
Shogren. selected a pptendid course with
a liberal number of jumps. It was a new
one, and the excitement of the chase
proved most exhilarating. All the start
ers rode through and were unanimous in
expressing their approval of the route.
The start was at the top of Gravel Hill
and the course followed the road from
that place to Columbia Slough. The finish
was near the start. The distance trav
ersed was about eight miles.
Among those who rode through were:
. 1 1 r Wvrtman Mr. and Mrs. Skuse.
Joe Cronin, Miss Cronin, Miss Cumming,
MiSS HOWell, MISS J Drieil i. i.nuu,
T. T. Strain, R. V. Holder, James Nicol,
b! T. Chase. F. O. Downing E. M. Laz
arus and Miss Monroe.
BOXIXG TOURNAMENT FRIDAY
Tommy Tracey Promises a List of
Good Bouts at His Club.
Tommy Tracey. who since he gave up
the lighting game has been- conducting
an athletic club, will give a smoker
and boxing tournament on Friday
night. Tracey will put on a card of
five events, four of which will be be
tween voungsters whom Tracey has
developed in his club. The main event
will be between Young Brown and Gene
Sullivan of Spokane, who beat West
at Multnomah Club recently. Sullivan
is a tough and shifty boxer and the
gameness he displayed against West
made him many friends here.
Other events will be: Bundy vs.
Sacks in the 125-pound class; Wesley
vs Bob Young in the 135-pound class.
The Sacks brothers will give an ex
hibition and Tom Poulson will meet
Charley Bush.. i )
MRS. LEWIS BUYS FINE TEAM
Pays $3000 for Citizen and
' Crolean.
Mrs. C. H. Lewis yesterday bought
Citizen and Crolean. the fine chestnut
team, from W. A. Dobson. of Marion,
Iowa. Both are handsome coach
horses and attracted a grean, deal of
attention and won blue ribbons at the
Seattle and Portland horse shows. The
price was $3000. . Local men who were
Interested in the horse shows express
great gratification that two such hand
some teams as Citizen and Crolean,
now owned by Mrs. Lewis, and Hindoo
and Black Prince, recently purchased
from Mr. Dobson by Mr. Theodore B.
Wilcox as a Christmas present for
Mrs. Wilcox, are to remain in Portland.
Mctzger fits glasses for 11.00.
'BOYS' 'CLOT
MEN'S HEAVY OVERCOATS
$50.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $35.00
Equal to any $75.00 Tailor Overcoat.
$40.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $27.50
Equal to any $60.00 Tailor Overcoat.
$35.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $25.00
$30.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $20.00
$25.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $16.50
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
Two-piece Suits, in plain Knee Pants.
BOYS' $12.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS $7.50
BOYS' $10.00 KNEE PANTS SUITS $6.50
BOYS' $7.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS $5.00
BOYS' $6.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS $4.00
BOYS' $5.00 KNEE PANTS SUITS $3.50
LADIES' AND MISSES' MAN
TAILORED COATS
LADIES' $25.00 COATS $16.85
LADIES' $20.00 COATS $13.85
LADIES' $15.00 COATS. .$10.35
LADIES' $10.50 COATS $ 7.35
.29
49
OUR
GREAT SAVINGS
BOWLERS BUSY WEEK
EXCELLENT SCORES MADE BY
CITY LEAGUE PLAYERS.
Kmse Carries Off Honors in High
Average for Three Games With
202 Raymond Scores 198.
. The past week was a busy one for
the bowlers of the City League teams.
Many excellent scores were made and
the old reliables succeeded in main
taining their high averages. In addi
tion several new bowlers put in tlreir
appearance and promise to make
things interesting for the leaders. .
B. O. Case has resigned as captain of
the Willamette team, and F. W. Kees
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Davies and Hague are tied this week
for the high score, each having 225
pins.
Kruse carried off the honors In high
average for three games with 202.
Raymond did some very fine bowling,
averaging 198 for three games.
The standing of the teams of the
Oregon Bowling Alleys is as follows:
Oregons 33 23 10 .697
Columbias 33 21 12 .Kiii
White River 27 lfi 11 .5!
Willamette 3"i 19 14 .576
Beavers 30 17 3 .57
Rose City 33 13 . 20 . 3!4
Portland 3") 11 19 .3157
Hicks-Cliatten 33 6 27 .181
Following are the averages for the
members of the Oregon Bowling Asso
ciation: Kruse 192Green 1
Row 189Kalk 165
Knevse 184:Nelson .Hio
Case" 18l!Swan 1H4
Barbour 181Davies 1H4
Jones 178 Armltage 14
Sheffer 176iMartin 163
Ball 176 Harrington ltKi
Hansen 175 H. J. Christian 1S3
Peters 174,Pridmore lbl
Parker .' 173 Kdgar 159
Kndres 173 McMonies ir.
Wright 172Stein 15S
Kees 172;Deaver ir4
Lamond 171F. Christian 154
Capen 171 Gaillard 154
Boulanger 171 Madden 152
Pflughaupt 170: Landers 150
Raymond 169. Allen 149
Moore 169!Flandermeyer ....14S
Melenn 169:Vanderhalk 148
Hague 16s Rath Hri
Boland 166 Dale 146
Brinkley lSB Koc.h 142
Newberger 16SBaker , 134
ROLLER. TO WRESTLE BURNS
Forfeit of $500 a Side Put Up for a
Contest January 23.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
Dr. B. F. Roller, of Seattle, and"
Farmer Burns will wrestle, best two
falls in three, for 500 a side In this
city January 23. The match will take
place in the Grand Opera-house. Each
man has posted a forfeit of $250 with
the Times, guaranteeing that he will
put In an appearance on the mat at
the time and place mentioned.
The match was made yesterday aft
ernoon when a letter came from Farm
er Burns, enclosing hiB money and
stating that he would like to meet
Roller between the 15th and 30th of
January for $500 a side. Roller won
BY COMING HERE
LEADING
J CLOTHIER
a handicap match with Gotch In this
city about two years ago.
WEDDED FOR 62 YEARS
Montesano Couple, Hale and Hearty,
Celebrate Their Anniversary.
MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe-.
cial.) Squire Zenor. and wife, among the
oldest settlers of Chehalis County, Friday
celebrated their 62d wedding anniversary
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
George Carlile, in this city. They were
surrounded by their children, grandchil
dren and great-grandchildren. The old
couple received the congratulations and
good wishes of all those present.
Mr. Zenor is 90 years and Mrs. Zenor
about 80 years old. Both have been resi
dents of Chehalis County for over 30
years, 'having lived in Montesano all that
time and being engaged in different lines
of business. The three, children Mrs.
George Carlile, Mrs. Sarah Stevens and
Theodore Zenor are all living. Mr. and
Mrs. Zenor are hale and hearty and can
be seen almost any day on the streets of
Montesano.
Japan is perhaps the only country In the
world where the fashions in women's dress
have not changed materially in 2,500 years.
Metzsrer, jeweler, optician. 342 Wash.
Seventy-seven
for Colds and
While Humphreys' Seventy-seven
is a gTand remedy for Colds; for the
cure of Grip it is a wonder; from the
first aching, creepy, chilly, feverish
moment to the most violent bone
racking case of Grip, Seventy-seven
is the remedy par excellence.
"77" is for Grip, Colds, Influenza,
Catarrh, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and
the prevention of Pneumonia.
At Druggist. 25 cents, or mailed.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Jolxn Streets. New York.
f