The Sunday Oregonian., April 13, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

MILWAUKEE ROAD
FAVORS ABERDEEN
Grays Harbor as Port of Entry
Instead of Sound Be
lieved Settled.
SECRET OUT BY DISPATCH
Information of Aathentic Nature Re
reals Fart That Radiating Lines
Will Be Built North and South.
Big Docks Are Planned.
ABERDEEN'. Wash-. April 1J. (Spe
cial.) On authentic ' information It is
stated here that the Chicago. Milwau
kee Et. Paul Railway definitely
decided to make Orays Harbor Its Pa
elfio Coast port of entry Instead of
Puget Sound, that radiating lines from
tr.e harbor will be built north Into the
Olympic reserve and south through
Wlllapa Harbor to ths Columbia Ulver
and that big- docks will bs bul!t at
Aberdeen to handle and ship freight
from the Orient, vhteh will be tfistrlbu
ted by rail from the Harbor to the
Sound, to Portland and to ths East.
This Information, received today by
private diapatch from a confidential
agent of the system, bears out In detail
the rumor to this effect eurrent two
weeks airo. when this stent with ethers
visited the Harbor and In an attempt to
aret possession of certain properties
was forced partially ts reveal the na
ture of his errand.
A number of prominent Aberdeen
.capitalists wars taken Into tha secret
at that time.
Trachea ta Matli Ahy-raecau
While ths announcement received to
day Is brief. It Is sufficient to Indicate,
when coupled with statements made by
the road's representative, that In
preparaUoa for a terminal extension
trackage will be laid In 6outh Aber
deen. It la believed that here. too. will
be located rcuadhousea and eventually
shops.
Dock facilities will also be found on
the south side of tha river. It Is stated.
A large tract of land Is said to have
have been secured.
An Important part of ths news Is
that the road will make Its extension
from Helstns; Junction to Wlllapa Hsr
bor a part of Its tins to Portland, tha
routs lending soms distance inland from
the coast between Wlllapa Bay and
the Columbia River. Whether a sur
vey of this routs bas been mads by the
Milwaukee It Is impossible to ascertain
here.
Baylas Land U Iateatloa.
Today In reply to questions, those
who knew of the Milwaukee's Inten
tions said that ths visit of the rail
road men waa made in secret and that
while here they gave out directly Infor
mation that the Milwaukee had deter
mined to make Grays Harbor a termi
nal. The representatives, it ia Under
stood, cama with ths Intention of buy
Ins; land.
Houutara. it ia said, was ths point
whloh the Milwaukee officials bad real
ly decided upon, but ths property
which they will need wss not to be
had there advantageously. Plans are
said to entail early construction of
the Ions-expected Una into the Olym
pic Peninsula to connect with the road
started from Port Angeles to Osette
Lake some time ago.
One of the reports in connection with
the Milwaukee's rumored deal Is thst
ths railroad secured an option oa the
Anderson A Mlddleton mill site and
would use that as part of an extensive
dock acquirement on the Chehalls
River. Mr. Mlddleton and Edward
Anderson deny thst any option has
bsen taken on their property.
FRUIT CROPJSSENT AFAR
Hood River Growers' Colon Ocrm
plles Figures for Season.
HOOD RIVER, Or, April 1J. (.Spe
cial.) During the past season, the
Hood River Apple Growers' Union haa
distributed 380 carloads of apples. Not
only bas the fruit been sent to all parts
of the United States, but to all of the
larger fore Inn countries.
The report of Manager Wllmer Slog
shows that Hood River spples have
entered 4S cities of the United States
and 14 states. Shipments have been
made to IS foreign countries. The num.
ber of consignees of apples in this
country has been SO. While the pear
crop does not amount to more than a
dosen carloads, shipments wsra made
to seven cities In flvs different states.
A large number of Newtown and
Spltxenbergs are still held In storage
here. Because of the tact that com
plete returns have not been received
on the apples sold and that large
amount of the longer-keeping varie
ties remain untold. Mr. 8!eg has been
unable to show the net returns for
different varieties for the season. How
ever, even though tire remainder of
ths crop were not sold, the returns
show thst the growers will receive a
profit above the cost of raising on ths
total amount pooled.
AGRICULTURE TO BE AIDED
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
Fathers Chehalls County Society.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 1J. (Spe
cial) f'lrat steps have been taken by
-ths Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
toward the organization of a central
county body aimed chiefly to advance
agricultural Interests. It Is hoped to
get Government aid and financial
support from the county.
Acting on Information received from
Kaatern states where county organiza
tions for ths benefit of farming have
been tried, local men have so shaped
plans that by calling a general meet
ing with representation from granges
and commercial bodies the organization
can be completed.
A new stats law enables County
Commissioners to hire agricultural ex
perts at salaries of not to exceed 1100
a month. This law probably will bs
Invoked In Chehaiis County.
TRANSIENTS MEET DEATH
Peter F. Ward, One of Duo. Said to
Have Family in Portland.
OLTMPIA. Wash, April IS. tSpe
ciaL) Two transients were killed here
yesterday afternoon, the stukes of a
carload of logs, on which they ware
rttilng. giving way and crushing both
men.
Peter F. Ward, one of the men. is said
to have a family In Portland, consisting
of a wife and five children. No ad
dress could bs learned. It Is also said
that he has a brother-in-law on the
police fores of Portland.
The other victim waa Rd Oaherg, with
papers Indieatiag that his boms was
Chicago. The men were not working.
having been lying about Olympla for
a welt-
DEAF MUTES OF VANCOUVER
II I ' - f . I
IT rrte riXc-
ABOVE BAII DRUMMER WHO OROAMIZRO CIRCI B. WITH HIS "MVSI
CIAXS." rCtTKR-MOKEY AND CLOWNS. BELOW. ELEPHATr
A .HO HIS KEEPER.
CREWS GET MEDALS
Students of Astoria Schools
Honor Life-Savers.
ACT INSPIRED BY RESCUES
Each Member of Companies at Cape
Disappointment and Point Adams
neoeiTS Msmt-nto Designed
and Bought by Pupils.
ASTORIA. Or.. April II. (SpeolaJ.)
As tokens of their admiration of the
numerous brave acts performed by the
llfe-narlnsf crews stationed at ths
mouth of tha Columbia River and espe
cially In honor of tha service rendered
by tha crewa at the time of the wreck
of the tank steamer Rosecrans, tha
children of ths Astoria publlo schools
today presented each member of the
Point Adams and Cape Disappointment
llfe-savlnar crews with a handsomely
engraved medal. The presentation took
place at the Point Adams station mis
afternoon, the presentation epeeoh be
ing made by ilayor Oray, of this city,
while Captains Wtckluad and Rimer
responded for their respective crews.
The medals were paid for and de
signed by the children. Twenty-five
of the pupils submitted sketohes of de
signs and the on selected was a com
bination of those drawn by Adolph
Hekkala and Henry Seld, two grammar
school lads.
The members of the crews receiving
Medal Presented ta Llfesavera by
Asteria Sehaal Callarc.
the medals were: Captain Oscar a
Wicklund, Charles E. Pearson, (Bernard
C. Anderson, Rudolph A. Pajoman,
Frank U Allen. Carl W. Petterson, Rob
ert Nagle. Ole Ericksen and Leonard
Pearson. Point Adams; Captain Alfred
Rimer. John Doty, Walter H. Fry, The
odore Roberge, Edward Johnson, Carlos
Johnson, Thomas Anderson, Robert
I ; , i , . -
- ' i
- , ,i
SCHOOL' GIVlKa CIRCUS PARADE
Theraud and P. A. Dekruis, Cape Dis
appointment. The medals are of bronsa in the
shape of a shield, hanging from a
clasp that is connected with a ribbon
composed of the National colors. In
the center is a picture, showing the
North Bead lighthouse with tha Ill
fated tank steamer Rosecrans being
submerged by the turbulent seaa, while
a lifeboat is close at hand, hastening
to the rescue. Surrounding the picture
Is a cable, while on either side are
thistle and lily branches, completing
tha design. On tha face of the medals
an Inscription is embossed as follows:
"Awarded for bravery at tha wreck
of the 8. B. Rosecrans at Peacock Spit,
Jan. T, 113. Presented by the students
of the public schools of Astoria. Or."
On the reverse side the names of the
respective recipients are engraved.
ZOfl ATTEND INSTITUTE
ADDRESSES AXD DISCUSSIONS
CONSTITUTE PROGRAMME.
Snpcrlntcndent'Elect of Portland
Talks to Washington Teachers
on "Habit Building." - '
VANCOUVER, Wash., April U. (Spe
olat. Two hundred teachers Of the
schools in this city and county, patrons
and directors, were present at the new
high school -building Friday for the
Teaohers' Institute, given under the su
pervision of Jay V. Flke. County Su
perintendent. He was assisted by O.
v. Dale and Albert iCrohn, Professor
De Garls Reeves and Miss Florence
Snodgrass, secretary of the commit
tee. L. R. Alderman, soon to be superin
tendent of the city schools of Portland,
spoke on "Habit Building," while Pro
fessor E. O. Btsson, of Reed College.
Portland, delivered' a lecture on "The
School and the Community."
Professor C W. Bhumway, superin
tendent of the Vancouver city schools
for the past It years, read an excellent
paper, "The Teacher's Problem," while
Professor P. Hough, who has been con.
neoted with the schools In this oounty
for more than 80 years, put In a "Plea
for the Pupil." Miss Anna McDonough
delivered a paper on 'Teaching Phone
tics In Primary Reading," with dlsous
slon led by Miss Carrie Scott T. M.
Kolfe and Miss Rose Eberle, who have
started servicer hot lunches for tha pu
pils at the noon hour, told of the plan
they have followed successfully.
CRATER LAKE RATES MADE
Choice of Rontes Will Be Allowed
Tourists.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. April It
(Special.) Summer excursion rates
have been named for Crater Lake and
Pelican Bay Lodge, from San Francisco
and return. To Crater Lake, the round
trip rate is 137.00 with the choice of
the route via Chlloquln and thence by
auto stage to the Crater, or stopping
over at Klamath Falls, thence by boat
on Vpper Klamath Lake to Pelican Bay
Lodge, thence by auto stage to the
Crater.
The tickets will be good going by
one route and returning by the other, at
the option of the holder. The round
trip rate to Pelican Bay Lodge, will be
J 2 1.90 and will be taken by those who
have been to the Crater and have not
time to make the more extended trip.
These rates Include bus service be
tween the depot at Klamath Falls and
the hotels and between the hotels at
that place and the boat landing.
Rickreall Hears First Band.
RICKREALL. OrM "April IS. (Special.)
Rickreall heard its first band play
Friday night, when the people of the
town and the surrounding country as
sembled In tha new High School build
ing and enjoyed the conoart of the 21
musicians. In the organisation are sev
eral skilled cornet players, and with
the leadership of John Orr. of this city,
the town promises to put out a band
among the best In Polk County.
DEAF GIVE CIRCUS
Band Leading Parade Calls
Halt on Business.
FIRST SUCH SHOW KNOWN
Most Spectacular Stnnt Is "Slide for
Lire" by Actor Hanging to Strap
by Teeth and Firing Through
Air 100 Feet.
VANCOUVER. -WasS.. April It.
(Special.) When the band leading
the parnde Of the Indoor circus given
this afternoon and evening at the
Washington State 6chool for the Dear,
there was a scaring of horses, a gath
ering of people, ana wherever the
band passed, business was suspended.
Clerks went lo the street and the gins
In laundries and candy - kitchens, li:
their aprons, watched the strange ar
ray file past.
The band was led by a big drum
major, of Imposing and' fantastic ap
pearance, and two drums added to the
nuibtr, out as lue players uiemniTea
could not hear the noise they were
making, they could hot keep in step
together. But the parade was ef
fective in calling attention to the first
indoor circus ever given in America
by deaf mutes, without assistance.
There were two performances and
about tlOO was realized which goes into
the athletic funds to buy suits and gym
naslum paraphernalia. About 25 mutes
came from Portland and surrounding
cities to be present at the night per
formance.
Stnnt Is Sensation.
The most spectacular stunt perhaps,
was the "slide for life" of an actor
hanging to a strap by his teeth and
flying through the air for 100 feet,
holding in each hand a sizzling, burn
ing bunch of fireworks.
'The wrestling bout between J. Vt.
Meagher and a real, live, black bear,
more than a rear old, was startling
and called for great applause. The bout
waa held In a wire cage, and the bear
was muzzled. Three little girls, as
darling dancing1 dolls, were graceful In
their movements and were encored sev
eral times.
But the clowns! They performed
more silent humor than could be told
In a book. They were everywhere, and
no two were alike. The original "Mutt
and Jeff" pleased the children as much
as any number and while all was in
tent on a football game they were
"playing',' the "great mystery" was re
vealed. A stuffed man dropped sud
denly from the ceiling with a big
thump and the audience gave a gasp.
Women shrieked, believing that one of
the performers had dropped from the
tight wire.
Elephant Cansea Sport,
And that elephant about the size of a
4-year-old one was the only "live" ani
mal, but he was a good one and made
mirth by frightening spectators In the
circus seats.
The Texas Tommie Tumbling Troupe,
In tantalizing, terrifying twists and
twirls and tumbles, seemed tireless,
and performed feats that would do
credit to professionals.
All of the costumes were made by
the pupils, the apparatus used was of
their own manufacture, and they were
not Ih any way assisted by 'hearing'
people. And all of the work was done
outside of the regular school hours,
until Thursday evening, when a per
formance was given after supper for
the benefit of the children of the School,
all of whom were admitted free.
MURPHY WINS PAPER CHASE
Mrs. BufCum and Miss Lawrence
18 y Trail for 8 1-2 Miles.
l. ...... n , U PnrH.nil
.1 nuj ..BAA,, .hat. VkHtr
dsy, negotiating the eight and one-
half mile oouree just aneaa os w auer
Qruetter ana joe uronin.
jars. A, ur. OUUUm BUU Wins ... n .
Lawrence laid the course, the follow
ing oompotlng: Chester Murphy,
Walter Qruetter, Joe CrOhtn, Jack
Bowman, Roy Bennett. Bam Kerr, Harry
Kerron, Billy Warrens, Holt Warrens,
Rodney QUsan, James Nlcol and Wil
liam waiter.
Among the women present at the
- Ufa .T.ma N7I cnl
C1HV r- . .
Mrs, W. H. Warrens, Mrs. Chester
Murphy, Mrs. . m. perron, iars, tiar
enoa Nichols, Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Miss
jt l - Xttna T All I a& VlnhrlA1
utrrie .whudi ..... .j ,
Mlas May Kelly, Miss Cornelia Stanley,
MISS iil 1 1 II UH1B, W1H OCll nainu .u.dd
Olga Raymann, Miss Ella Campbell.
Rain Prevents Game at Corvallis.
iTr-rv-nJ A flT TfTTTTiTTTR AL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, April 13. (Special.) On ao-
oount of a steaay rain wmcn uenu
falling late last night, ths Corvallis
athletlo management bad to ask for a
. . fn, tr. Via.nhnll runA.
PUB.1VUVU1DU. w. '
which was on the boards for this after
noon with the Multnomah Club. Man
ager Brown, of the winged M, was
reached by telephone Deiore nis team
had left Portland and advUed of the
sudden return of the rainy season.
Torn Hide Tells Tale
of Battle Royal
Cascade Hsaatalaeer Oats a5 Bonn,
ty. However, for Lrna Pelt Tora
ta Shreds by Band of Coyote.
ELLENSBURO, Wash., April 1J.
mn.niiLi Hla-h uo in ths Cascade
Mountains far from any human habi-
. .i . ,-., 4M waj.1t a battle
w
unlike any within tha memory of the
mountaineers, vain .i a-pyau u.
osugut of . w -
killed by a band of ooyotes. A. Ander
son, hunter ana trapper, uju. mc
Courthouse this afternoon to claim the
bounty of 5, and told ths tale of . the
ill . 1.1 V.M.
Anderson has been trapping: during
me winver manius, omvh m m i n .
tains. In a wild and desolate region
where the snow has not melted, he had
set one of his most powerful traps,
hoping to catch tha big lynx known to
be In the neighborhood. While making
the rounos oi ma i. &y h..,a wo
1 A th. nn m ft fn t h ASTlVOn
and found the half-eaten remains of
the lynx, iscatterea aoeui iu iu buuw
- ...i, fur. and In everv
WO.O U'lO W
direction were patches of frosen blood.
The snow nao Deen uunpiro uy uiuj
feet, showing to the trapper that a
band of coyotes bad attacked the en
trapped lynx. Whether or not the
lynx had killed any of the coyotes
could not be ascertained, for. If so.
the other ooyotes aaa eaten tot ooay.
r ...... n , i. ).ldj remLinAi In
Eiuwu&a w -J .
the trap to warrant the bringing of it
to the County Auditor for the bounty.
Tha pelt is worthless as a fur,, as it Is
torn and cnewsa.
T-i : ... .... . t . . i a k mnnlfii V i t f 1 -
taa County haa paid out J325 for boun
ties; SIS coyotes were brought In. two
lynx and 22 wildcats.
ALBANY GROWING TO BE
BJG COMMERCIAL CENTER
forty PasEenger Train. Now Pass fiaily Through Town Early History of
Linn Connty Is Closely Allied 'With State'. Grotn.
1 s n asSsS"
1 l'rM
III
Sr
i s..
' ' '
f SI
ALBANY, Or., April 12. (Special.)
Albany and Linn County fur
nish some of the Interesting his
tory of Oregon development. The land
on which the city now stands Was taken
up by Abher Hackleman, an Iowa im
migrant. In 1845, his home being a log
Cabin which afterwards contained the
first store. In 1849 the town was de
serted because of the discovery of gold
in California and a consequent exodus
of all inhabitants, in 1890 It began to
gain In population and was dignified
by the construction of a schoolhouse
and two churches, the Methodists put
ting up the first building. In 1852 the
first steamboat came up the Willamette
River and landed at Albany. The ves
sel had been brought around the Horn
on the deck of a eea-golng ship.
In 1870 Albany had its first big fight
to secure recognition. When the city
was compelled to put up $50,000 in Order
to Induce a railroad to change Its sur
vey end plaoe a depot in the town. To.
day Albany has four railroads over
which 40 passenger trains pass every
24 hours and will soon add the Port
land. Eugene & Eastern to her collec
tion, with a largely Increased passen
ger and freight Bervice.
In 1850 Albany had one sawmill. At
w
atch Yourself!"
It is the prime duty of everyone to
maintain the highest possible standard
of health. Therefore be on your guard
at all times;
watch the appetite,
watch the digestion,
watch the action of
the liver and bowels.
Any disturbance of these functions in
dicates weakness and means trouble if
not attended to promptly. Get a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
'at once. It assists digestion keeps
the liver active, bowels regular, pre
vents malarial disorders and promotes
better health.
WE URGE A TRIAL TODAY. AVOID SUBSTITUTES
.--!3SS5JSS'-,f
.-. "-1.
ill - I t S3
"this time a plant Is projected which Will
fHs.nr.RB of 4.000.000.000 feet of timber
recently purchased b? Porter Brothers
oil the Santlam River. Thirty-tnree
other factories are In active operation,
as follows: Albany Brick Factory, City
Bottling- Company, Klock Produce Com
pany, Albany Creamery Association Al
bany Ice Works. Albany Iron Works,
Watson Brothers' Iron Works, Albany
Planing Mills, Mi J. Cameron at son
Planing Mills, Bed Crown Flour Mills,
a ihihif miii A- Elevator Cnmnanv. Al
bany Box Factory. Albany Tanning
Company, Albany Shingle Mills, Cobbs
Stone Quarry, Dawson & Butsloff, lawn
swings, stepladders, wneeiDarrows ana
gatesi Eagles Cigar Company, Feder-
meyer Cigar Company, ueam-r wiener
Company, manufacturing; Bakers; Tom
iiDi,M jr. unim.n m an u f.i ptiirlti sr bak
ers; Frank W. Horsky, harness manu
facturer; E. H. Horsky. harness manu
. T aoalla Urnl VloT-Q frillt nftftK
lUCkUIII uawo.it? " ' "
trig; establishment and manufacturers of
spray material; aiartin imawig, sujuhi
.hi. ithimnAV toDBt Harrv Keely. wheel
barrows and wagons; Elite Candy Fac
tory, conrectionery manuiaoiurers; mn
biah Pftftora. confectionery manufactur
era; Ralston Electric Supply Company,
Albany Floral Company, Hammond
Lumber Company, Albany Lumber Com-
MPilait-'iXviM inn mini nniimwli
TRUSTEE
UNDER
WILL
Making: your will is an urgent
and vital business matter.
The selection of a trustee is like
tripe import ah t.
Select a corporate trustee, as it
is safer, more economical and fur
nishes better service.
Our Bank is well equipped for
this service and solicits correspond
ence from those contemplating such
employment.
Let us know the nature of your
estate and we will advise with you
as to its disposition.
COMMERCE
TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK
(Formerly Merchants Savings &
Trust Company.)
Park and Morrison Streets.
W. H. Fear, President.
Lee A. Johnson, Vice-President.
O. C. Bortzmeyef, Cashier.
Walter H. Brown, Asst. Cashier.
Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8.
pany. Union Furniture Manufacturing
Company. Veal Chair Factory.
With 7008 population, paved streets,
streetcars, one of the bis educational
institutions of the state, Albany com
mercial Interests plan that the "Hub
City" shall be the center of a com
munity ot successful farmers and that
every new settler shall be so well cared
for as to compel him to become the ad
vance agent of a colony from the place
ha left In some other state.
INDEPENDENCEROAD HOPE
Silet Valley & Eastern Seta Up Camp
on Luck lam ute.
BUENA VISTA, Or., April 12. (Spe
cial) A company of surveyors for the
Silets Valley & Eastern Railway Com
pany, which was Incorporated at Salem
several months ago, has set up a camp
on the Lucklamute River, about five
miles west of this place, and is finding
a route from Independence to the Slletz
Valley, where the company owns largt
timber interests. A right of way has
been secured for most of the distance,
it is said, and the people of Independ
ence think the road will be built dur
ing the coming Bummer.
Mitchell and Cobb, ot Chicago, and
Messrs. Belcher, of Portland, believed to
be financing' the new project, own stock
in the Falls City Lumber Company.
This idea leads to the belief that a large
mill will be erected In Independence
soon. The arrival and establishment
of the surveyors' camp has been the
first step taken since the purchase of
the land.
Alveolar
Dentistry
Doe Away With Plate and Bridge
work The Acme of Dental Per
(ectioa It Is Worth
Investigating;.
Briefly, the Alveolar method Is this:
If you have two or more teeth left in
either Jaw, we can supply all that you
have lost with teeth as good, solid and
Sound as the best set of natural teeth,
ever .grown in any human being's
mouth, and a whole lot more beautiful
than nature's best product, without re
sorting to such makeshifts as partial
plates and the unsanitary brldgework.
Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful,
but they are comfortable and durable.
We guarantee them to last a lifetime,
where the longevity of brldgework is
seldom ever longer than five or sis
years and generally a good deal less.
It IB never guaranteed to last by any
flrst-claSB dentist who Is responsible
and reliable, because all first-class den
tists will tell you that brldgework at
best la doubtful. It is a painful oper
ation and gives trouble from the time
It Is put In the mouth until It bas to
be taken out. In many cases where
brldgework Is Impossible, and all cases
where It Is possible, we can replace
your missing teeth with perfect Al
veolar Teeth. The pain incident to
the work Is practically none; the ex
pense Is the same as the best bridge
work but in satisfaction there Is no
comparison between the two.
We have samples In our office to
show at all times hundreds of pa
tients here In our home city to refer
to. Examinations and booklets on
Alveolar Dentistry are absolutely free.
Remember that In addition to our
specialty. Alveolar Dentistry and cur
inar Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex
perts in every branch of dentistry from
the simple filling up
ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DEWTISTS.
Portland Ablngtoa Bid? 108 3d St.
Seattle Halgat Bid., Second and Pine.
Term to Reliable People.
Every Child Should
Be Given This Tonic
When children have no appetite:
when they are continually peevish and
Irritable; when they are restless in
their sleep, it Is almost a certain indi
cation that their digestive organs are
troubled with worms or other parasites.
This Is a very common ailment and
easily remedied. Physician will tell
you that nearly every child Is so trou
bled at some time and, in fact, many
adults suffer In the same way. Among
adults this trouble Is Invariably re
ferred to as Indigestion, when In real
ity It 1 due to a small parasite which
Infests the Intestinal tract
For children. Jaynes Tonlo Verml-
fure Is unsuroassed, a It Is not only
destructive to these parasites, but com.
Dletely removes the nests In which
their young are deposited. Seldom does
It purge, and the improvement in tne
health of the ohlld will be the first
and best indication of the beneficial re
sult of the medicine. Not only will
the Vermifuge destroy all the parasites,
but Its wonderful tonio effects will re-i
store the digestion which has been im
paired. For children, the addition of a little
sugar will make it so palatable that
they will take It readily. Millions of
parents have praised it for more Cian
eiahty year. Insist on Jayne's; accept
no other. Sold by druggists every
where. Dr. JJ. Jayne & boa. .rnuaaei
phta. Pa. j