THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, ' NOVEMBER 20. 1021
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(t-ontlnui-rl From rage B) i church of this city, read the service In
i ne presence or aoout u relatives
and close friends.
The ceremony was p?rformed in the
spacious dining- room of the tiotel,
which was beautifully decorated. The
color scheme wif gold and blue and
in an archway was suspendeda, large
lover's knot of corresponding color.
The bride was nandjomely gowned
in white silk canton crepe and her
long tulle veil was held in place with
a diadem of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
carnations and lilies of the, valley.
The matron cf honor. Mrs. Richard
Reynolds of this city, was becoming
ly gowned In blue silk. -
Richard Reynolds was best man.
The marriage ceremony was fol
lowed by a wedding-breakfast, the
tables beautifully decorated to corre
spond with those of the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes left immedi
ately on their honeymoon, which will
be spent in Focitello, Idaho The
bride's- going-away gown was brown
velour with hat to match.
Upon their return to this city Mr.
arjd Mrs. Rhodes are to occupy their
home near C street.
Attending the wedding were "Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Swigart and daugh
ter Miss Hazel Swigart, Mr. and Mrs.
Harlet Swigart and son Elwin of Mo
lalla; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arthur and daugh
ter Bethena of Canby; Miss Mernle
Samuels of Scotts Mills, Mrs. W.
Workman, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Adams
of Canby, Mr. and Mrs. John Venacke
and Mrs. L. Bowers of Aurora: E. F.
Hov, William Bissell and Rev. Mr.
Wicker of Canby.
The bride, who tas been a resident
of Clackamas county since chllohood,
has been making her home In Canby
for about six yeirs.
Mr. Rhodes Is in employe of the
Southern Pacific Rai'.road company.
having been with the company since
191m Vf hait chime of the section
nrew In this division. He has resided
In Canby for a number of years.
Aronion-Goresaoa,
A wedding of interest was that of
Edmond A. Aronson ot this city and
Miss Dorothy Goronson ot -lacoma,
which took place in that city on No
vember 18.
Johnsou-Kerntosu
On Thursday Miss Gladys Kerston
became the bride of Rudolph Johnson
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Kerston. Rev. H. H. Griffs officiated.
After a short trip the young couple
will be at home at 72 East Twenty-
sixth street.
Holllater-Phtlllp.
Miss Jeannette Phillip became the
bride of Glen W. Holiister Monday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Steele. Rev. J. J. Staub officiated
Thompson, at their home in Los An
geles, Cal., Tuesday, November 15. in
the presence of 100 relatives and
friends. Dr. K. P. Lacey officiated.
Misa Helen Philips of Portland, a
sinter of the bride, was matron of
honor, and Misses Corlne Day and
Emily Hall were bridesmaids. Little
Marie Hall acted as flower girl and
her brother, Ellis Hall, as ring bearer.
Dr. Ernest Hall was best man. The
bride's robe was white Canton crepe,
ind chiffon with a veil arranged in
coronet effect and she carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
orchids. The matron ot honor's gown
was of salmon georgette and. the
carried roses of & deeper shade. The
bridesmaids were attractive in gowns
of coral and silver georgette and
carried Ophelia roses.
A reception followed the ceremony
it the home of the bridegroom's aunt
and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lee
White. After a trip ro Honolulu the
young couple will be at home Decem
ber 25 at 711 Lyon street, Los Angeles.
The marriage of Miss Helen Vae
rhlllps. sister of Mrs. HaroM Thomp
son, and Dr. Ernest Hall will l?e an
event of November 26. at the home of
I the bride's mother In Rainier. Dr.
E. F. Lacey will officiate. Mrs. Har
old Thompson and Harlan Thomas
will be the only attendants. Recep
tion for 175 guests will follow at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rich
ards in Rainier.
Bolmer-Schamneher.
The Hoyt street Mtlhodist church
was the scene of an attractive wed
ding on November 8 when Miss Louise
Hehumacher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Schumacher, btcime tfta bride
of Walter L. Bomer. Rev. E. E.
Hertzler officiated. The bride was a
picture of loveliness in her gown of
crepe meteor wrh hand-made lace
with touches of sUver. She carried
Ophelia rosebuds and orange bios
Boms. The attendants wore pastel
-hades of satin. Miss Bertha Schu
macher was maid o! honor. Misa
Martha Billeter and Miss Rosalie
Halmer were maldj attending. Arnold
Balmer attended his brother Mrs.
Harry L. Namltz played the wedding
march. Mrs. J. W. Seller Jr sang
"I Love You Truly," jind Mrs. George
Bchroeder sang "Perfect Prayer."
More than 200 guests attended. The
church was decorated in palms and
white chrysanthemums.
Ilhodra-Snluart.
CANBY, Or., Nov. 19 (Special.)
One of the prett-st wedd.ngs taking
place In this city was at the Cottage
hotel Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
when Miss Ina Amelia Swigart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Famuel
Swigart of Molalla, became the bride
of J. C. Rhodes of this city. Rev. C.
G. Wicker, pastor of the Nazarene
PIONEERS OF ROSEBURG CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
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MIL AND MRS. J. M. AMBROSE.
ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs James M. Ambrose of
Yoncalla celebrated their golden wedding Sunday, November IS. Both are
pioneer residents of Douglas county. Mr. Ambrose came to Oregon with his
parents while but an Infant. The family erased the plains from Missouri
by ox team. Mrs. Ambrose came to Oregon with her mother and grand
parents when she was 7 years old. She Is a native of Iowa.
The anniversary of their marriage was celebrated with a wedding feast,
to which they Invited a large number of relatives and friends. The toast
of the evening was made by Binger Hermann, an old friend of the family
and at one time schoolmaster of Mr. Ambrose wlrile the latter was a student
m lha nM "Vfini-alla Institute."
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose have six children Mrs. Amy Colwell of Chlco,
Cal.: C. G. Ambrose of Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Ambrose Jr. of Cottage
drove. Alma C. Harness and Elma Capps of Roseburg, and G. C. .Ambrose
f Yoncalla. Thepe. are 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Nearly all of thosa were present.
at the ring ceremony In the presence
of the relatives and near friends. The
bride wore a gown of pink silk with
overakirt of lace and a corsage bou
quet of lilies of the valley and Cecil
Brunner roses. She was attended by
Miss Valberg Sh i Hie. who wore a
gown of pink silk and corsage bou
quet of carnations to match. Joe San
tore attended the bridegroom as best
man. After a bridal supper the young
couple left for a short wedding trip
to Los Angeles. On their return they
will be at home in the Jaeger apart
ments. Stone-Cobb.
On Monday Miss Marguerite Buena
Cobb became the hride cf Lous Hub
bardStone at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. R. H. Scott, at Salem.
Rev. W. T. Sco'.t orflclated. The
bride is the daugnter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. w:"Cobb of Tulare. CaL She is a
graduate of the Fresno State Normal
school, and was a sto.dent in special
courses in the University ffT Califor
nia. She wore a suit of dark blue
duvetyn with becoming hat to match
and a corsage of red carnations. Mrs.
Stcne is a charming girl of the bru
nette type and has won for herself
many devoted friends.
Mr. Stone is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Stone of Fairview. Or., where
he is engaged in fruit growing and
farming. He .'s a graduate of the
Portland academy and was a student
at Oregon Agricultural college. Lake
Forest college ; in Chicago and Ann
Arbor university.
The Scott home, Madrona rancn, was
heautifullv decorated with autumn
fnltno-A tnit hnllv berries.
After the wedding 1-reakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Stone left for Falrvlew,
where they will make their home.
Henkel-Oweau
Miss Golda Owen and George
Henkel were married on Thursday,
November 10, at the First Presbyte
rian church, the Rev. isorman n.
Tuiiir of f lclatinar. Mr. and Mrs. R. K
Mnihert attended the couple. ine
hrirtA Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W. C. Owen of Portland. Mr. Henkel
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Henkel
n a well-known musician. Both
are DSoular among a wide circle of
friends. Several showers and sup
pers have been given in honor of the
lovely young oriae.
SOCIETx rEIlSOXAIiS..
C. J. Well and J. E. Verrel of Chi
cago visited Hotel Seaside last week
end.
W. F. Prier of Portland has been
visiting In Los Angeles at the Hotel
Alexandria.
Fred Lassen of this city was a
guest at the Arlington hotel of Santa
Barbara last week.
Dr. and Mrs. .A. G. Bettman are now
domiciled at the Altonia apartments,
234 North Nineteenth street.
Miss Helen Hughes Is In San Fran
cisco visiting her brother. Ensign T.
V. Hughes of the U. S. S. Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shemanski
went to the beach and enjoyed a
visit at the Hotel Seaside last week
end. .
Miss Agnes Brasler, 449 East Fif
teenth street North, will -entertain
Chi Omega alurrrnae next Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Irs. Nathan Haris Is recovering
slowly after a recent accident, a fall,
which resulted in a severe injury to
her side.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Miller have
moved from the Multnomah hotel, and
have taken their residence at 10U
North Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs, George E. Waters of
Salem came to Portland Wednesday.
They were entertained by Mrs. Wa
ters' mother, Mrs. E. McGulre.
Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald of
McDonald, Or., were visitors in the
city last week and left Tuesday for
their home on the John Day river.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gerald Root,
accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. F. I.
Ball and Professor and Mrs. F. Good
rich, motored to Eugene for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alph Beryl Clancy are
being congratulated upon the arrival
cf an infant son, born October 2L He
has been named Richard Waverly
Clancy. .
Irwin R. Miller, a Sigma Chi at Ore
gon Agricultural college, will arrive
on Wednesday for the holiday. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Miller
cf Belmont street.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Plncus, who
have been touring California, have
found It necessary tp curtail their
plans owing to the illness of Mr. Pln
cus in San Francisco. He Is reported
improving.
E. M. Wolfe and Dr. C. L. Large
have returned to Portland from Gari
baldi. Mr. Wolfe has been living in
San Francisco and Sacramento for 26
years. He will be remembered as a
former employe of John Cran & Co.
Ever so many college folk will be
Interested in the dance which the
Delta Gammas are planning for next
Saturday evening at Portland
Heights clubhouse. Several college
sets are making up parties to attend.
Mrs. F. Sullivan of Irvington has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert J. Power (Carmel Sullivan) in
Cleveland, O. They were guests at
several smart musical affairs. Mrs.
Power will be remembered as a gifted
harpist.-
A week-end party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Edwards, near
Dallas, Included Mrs. Harlan J. Miller.
Mrs. T. E. Oates, Mrs. Oscar P. Miller.
Mrs. A. M. Grilley, Mrs. W. U Clinton,
Mrs. U. E. Daugherty and Mrs. H. U.
Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane are being
congratulated on the arrival of a
baby boy, born last Saturday. The
baby is named Roland Irving Lane.
His mother was Rose Irving. She is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Irv
ing. , I
Mrs. A. L. Hutchison of Tacoma,
Wash.. Is spending a few days with
her daughter, Miss Helen Hutchison,
at her home at Tudor Arms apart
ments. Mrs. Hutchison Is on her way
to Long Beach. Cal., where tiht will
visit another daughter, Mrs. W. F.
Sheard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank St In son Gennett
cf The Dalles. Or., are being congrat
ulated upon the arrival of a baby
girl, born November 16. She has been
named Lucy Gennett for her grand
mother. She is also the granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs.vE. S. Hitchcock
of this city.
Dr. E. A. Sommer, who returned
from the east last Sunday, attended
the meeting of the American College
of Surgeons is Philadelphia and was
re-elected a jsiember of the board of
governors to serve for a term of three
years. He also visited New York, Cin
cinnati, Chicago and other cities while
on the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Bruner sailed
on November 15 on the Aqultania,
from New York. They will visit Eng
land, France,' Germany and Switzer
land. They will be absent from the
city about three months. On their
return trip they will come by way of
New Orleans. Mr. and Airs. Brunner
were much entertained prior to their
departure. -
An interesting eastern woman, Miss
Margaret Morris, secretary of the
board of admission to Mount Holyoke
college, recently spent a week at St.
Helen's hall. She expressed gratifi
cation over the results of the exam
ination ' Dassed so creditablv hv 14
juniors and seniors of thhs Portland !
school in June. . The examinations
were those of the eastern college en
trance board and are given in order
to furnish an outside standard, even
if the students do not intend to go
to college. Nine of the 13 of this
ear's class at the hall have gone to
colleges and universities.-
OLDEST LIVING NATIVE OF -OREGON
STILL YOUNG AT 80
Mrs. Maria Evangeline Campbell Smith, Born at Old Jason Lee Mission
October 25, 1841, Follows Music as Diversion.
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BY ADDISON BENNETT.
w 1VIXG at the Ramapo hotel in
I . this city Is Mrs. Maria Ange
line Campbell Smith, who was
not only the first white child born In
Salem, but is the oldest living native
citizen of the state., She first saw the
light of day at the old Jason Lee mis
sion, which was located Just across
the street from the site of the present
Southern Pacific depot in that city.
She has made her home at the Ramapo
hotel in the same suite of rooms for
the last 12 years. I visited her there
the day following her 80th birthday,
and found her apparently a lady of
SO or at the most 60 years of age. In
deed, in all of my experiences in in
terviewing elderly and Important per
sons during a period of more than 50
years I never before saw so young a
lady, if I may use the term, as IBrs.
Smith is for her advanced age. Her
bright eyes, her brown hair showing
but slight traces of gray, bespeak a
lady of middle life. The "crows' feet"
have not yet appeared to any appreci
able extent to take the place of the
early plumpness and rose tint of the
cheeks. I think perhaps she is one
of the forerunners of those who will
live for two or three hundred years
pr more, as the. wise sharps are now
saying. At that rate Mrs. smith, is not
yet past her teens.
Parents Are Virginians.
The parents of Mrs. Smith were
Virginians, and evidently of the best
stock of that great state. The mother
was a member of the celebrated Bid-
die family, her maiden name being
Harriet Byron Biddle. Just when she
left her Virginia home I am unable to
say, but Mr. Campbell, her' youthful
friend and neighbor, left In his early
teens and received a part of his edu
cation in Springfield, III.. and there
learned the trade of cabinet maker.
He married Miss Biddle when quite
young and one child was born, a little
son named Sterling, in 183S. but he
died when only a few weeks old.
At that time, and until the start for
Oregon, Mr. Campbell was In the cabi
net making business in Springfield.
Their second chlld.vJlary, was born in
that city in 1S23. and id-September of
that year the little, family went to
New York to join the second Jason
Lee party for Oregon. This was known
as the Jason Lee mission reinforce
ment party. They left New York early
n November, 1838, on the sailing ves
sel, Lausanne, bound for Vancouver,
Or., now Washington. There were 50
families aboard. Including 18 small
children. They came around the
horn" of course, and made a short
stop at Honolulu, and also a few calls
long the west coast to discharge pas
sengers or cargo. Alter a trip or
seven months they landed at Van
couver and met with a hearty wel
come from Factor McLoughlin, who In
every way looked after their comfort
until the conveyances from the mis
8.18 n mostly flat boats and scows.
came to take tnem nome. in tne
party were Jason Lee and Mrs. Lee,
and Gustavus Hines. It was, of course
the second trip for Mr. Lee, but the
first forrHines.
Mrs. Smith Mnalelao.
Mrs. Smith was born at the mission
October 25, 1841, where the Campbells
resided until the mission was aban
doned. Mrs. Campbell was a member
of the Methodist church. From almost
Infanrv Maria wn, a mnslKl.M Whan
she was but a little tot she used to
play on the mission organ, one of
those little portable affairs that was
carried from place to place almost as
conveniently as a violin. And for
more than 60 years she has, as oc
casion or inclination urged, been a
music teacher. She received a good
education In all branches, but particu
larly in music, her finishing courses
being at the best schools and by the
best teachers in San Francisco.
Going back to the affairs of the
Campbell family, which the birth of
Maria brought up to four, I find the
next addition took place by the birth
of Harriet. This was after they had
left the mission and were living on
the donation -claim of Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell, which was In the Chehui
pun valley, near where the town of
Jefferson la now located. Born later
were a son, Gustavus. and two daugh
ters. Esther and Sarah.
. The oldest daughter, Mary, who was
born in Illinois, married William
Barnhart. a Portland merchant. She
died in 1910. Mrs. Smith was the third
child. Harriet, the fourth, who also
was born on the farm, married Charles
Calef, also a well-known Portland
citizen. Mrs. Calef died several years
ago in New York city. The fifth, a
son, Gustavus, was accidentally shot
and killed in Portland when a yourrg
man. The sixth, Esther, married Ben
Holladay, who at that time and be
fore and later was one of the most
widely known citizens of the state.
The seventh and last .was Sarah
Clarissa, who married F. W. Latham
-of this city, who lives In the Latham
building. Mississippi and Skidmore
streets.
Mrs. Smith was married to Samuel
M. Smith of the firm of Smith & Davis,
druggists. Front and Stark streets. He
died aftet tiany years of poor health.
Family Leaves Fans,
The Smtoh & Davis drug firm was
for a long time one of Portland's lead
ing houses. After Mr. Smith retired
from the business it was merged into
Snell, Heltshu & Co.
Mr. Campbell made his big start In
business when the mission- disbanded
and he purchased their livestock,
horses, cattle, sheep, mules, oxen, etc.
He had a fine farm and became so suc
cessful that he was at one time con
sidered one of the richest men In
Oregon. He had a touch of the wan
derlust in his veins. That was shown
by his trip from his old home to Illi
nois. It touched him again when he
made his great adventure from Illi
nois to Oregon. And he was probably
restless on the farm and at the mis
sion. And then It was his great desire
to give his children as great facilities
for education as possible. With that
MANDLEBERG
GOATS
for Women and Misses
$35 $40
$50 . $55
Fashioned f om imported
motorings by skilled men tai
lors; smart, warm and com
fortable. Highly appropriate
for all outdoor wear. Models
sold in Portland exclusively at
this store.
Women's and Misses'
Tweed-O-Wool Goats
. Only $45.00
Women's and Misses'
Tweed-O-Wool Suits
- $35, $40, $42.50
"The English Idea
in A merican
Outdoor AppareV
Third Floor
BEN
SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street
at Fourth
Draivn
from
life.
$45 .
II
, p
end in view h removed to San Fran
cisco and remained there three or
four years, during the civil war, start
ing a fins Daguerreotype gallery
there. In those days the Invention,
or discovery, of Daguerre was new
and for the first time mechanical pic
tures were taken. He had a good
business and did splendid work. Mrs.
Smith has a large number of speci
mens f bis work, and they are as
fine as can be found anywhere, some
of them x very, very handsomely
mounted.
1R63 Tragic Year.
The family of M-. Campbell was sent
home on the vessel Jane Falkenburg,
but ha remained In California for a
time and then went to the mines In
New Mexico, where be was murdered
by a Mexican for his money. That
was In 1863. a tragic year for the fam
ily, for it was In that year Gustavus
was killed in Pdrtland. Mr. Smith was
a Mason, and was buried by them at
Gnaymas.
For a considerable time the Camp
bells made their home in Portland, liv
ing In the house of Sim G. Reed, which
stood ODDoeite the site ot me okio
more fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Reed
boarded with them for a time. After
Maria was married to Mr. Smith they
Durchased'a lot on Stark street and
built a residence thereon. "I knod
the lot and block number, said Mrs.
Smith to me, "It was "lot 2 block 47
and we paid S1000 for it and I sold It
to Lucky Jack Peterson lor iizj.uuu,
and a part of the Railway Exchange
building stands on it."
For many years Mrs. smttn was tne
organist at the Presbyterian church
when it was located corner of Third
and Washington streets. The home
of Mrs. Smith backed up against the
north side of the church property.
For seven years she was organist
when the founder of the church, Rev.
A. L. Llndsley was pastor.
Mnsle Now Diversion.
Mrs. Smith is now in the real estate
business, out expects to take up the
organ again and enter the movies for
the pleasure that 1 in it. It Is a di
version of hers, the same as golf la
with some and Knitting with others.
She Is a most charming lady tp meet,
and a veritable gold mine (.informa
tion. It is a pity she does not call in a
stenographer and dictate a lew
thousand words about the early days
in Oreaon. we nave om very iew or
the older residents of the state who
in such rich mines of information. I
There were the following grand
children born to the Campbells: To the
Calefa one boy. Allen, who is dead.
nd Alvlra, who is the wire oi james
Mcl. Wood, still living. Mr. Calef died
several years ago and his widow was
married to Reginald Towler. who is
also dead. Gustavus was killed when
21. and was not married. The Holla-
days had two children, Linda and Ben,
both living.
FRESHMEN WOMEN WORK
First-Year Girls Fill All but Two
of 107 Jobs Found by y.-W. C. A.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Nov. 19. (Special.) All but two of
the 107 positions found for university
women by the campus Y.- W. C. A.
have been filled by freshmen women.
Twenty-eight girls who are earn
ing board and room and have netted a
total of $1460 in one and a half
months are doing stenogrHphlo and
housework. Saventy-nlne are netting
an average of flO a month doing the
same sort of work, 68 being employed
at housework and 21 In office and
rtenographlo work.
About 20 upper-class women are
working in university offices and
about ten are employed In homes,
earning room and board.
The largest pipe organ In the world
Is to be placed In the cathedral now
nearlng completion in Liverpool. It
will hnve no fewer than 10,667 pipes
and -15 stops.
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Si
Knox Hats, Too, Are Reduced!
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There is a lot in a name when "Knox"
is mentioned in the realms of millinery!
' There is just as much in a name when
that of Madame Bourret is spoken of in a
similar connection!
Her hats stand for all that is smart and
distinctive and charming!
And so there is special interest shown
in the announcement of her removal sale,
in which all her exquisite pattern hats are
" reduced in price! -1
' Perhaps the very pattern hat that would
most become you will be sold if you delay
in going there!
With the added inducement of lowered
prices on Knox hats, her stock is rapidly
selling so again the advice go there tomorrow!
Madame Bourret
Salons de Chapeau
347 MORRISON
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JTiuiHtHmininimmiH.mHimTmtiiHiiMiHmMHiwiiMrnn
4'
HEIFETZ, famous Victor Violinist, is to
play a return engagement at the Heilig The
ater Wednesday Evening, November 23.
Hear and enjoy his great art rendered in
person, then on your Victrola.
Be sure to get a VICTROLA instrument,
for it is the chosen instrument of the great
est artists and specially made to play their
Victor Records.-
HEIFETZ makes Victor Records exclu
sively and uses the Steinway Piano exclu
sively at all his concerts.
Sherman felav& Co.
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
Opposite PosfofBc
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOJCANB
v"' '
"i nun' "i n v
'7TV
"Pape's" Gold Compound" "ia- Quickest Relief Known
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing; and snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clojrged-up
nostrils and air passage of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
ache, dullness, f everishness. sneezing.
'Tape's Cold Compound" la the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without ssslstance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. insist
upon Tape's. Adv.
-r