THE PLAINDEALEE
ISXUID KTERY TUOKSDAY BT
THEPLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COISPJLNY
V. F. BEKJAMIN Editor,
C.iV: BKXJAMlN, .... Manager.
Subscription Uatc:
O no Year payable in advance
. Months,
Month. " '
oo
50
JULY IS, 1S95.
John Bull and Uncle Sam are each
taking a hand in helping Spain
against the Cuban filibusters and in-
snrsrents. bnt even nsramst this com
bination the Cubans seem to be mak
ing headway.
The roads are good now but when
the rains descend and tho lloods
come and your wagons begin to go
down, you will see that you have not
rock foundations. Yon will then
perceive how foolish jon have been
building on a sandy foundation.
Onr minister to Guatemala reports
that corn occasionally sells in that
country at from $6 to S a bushel,
We shall have to call in the maize
missionaiies to concentrate their ef
forts on onr own farmers and plant
ers. The world has discovered the
value of the great American plant
A company has been organized in
France to build & ship railway from
Bordeaux to Narbonne, a distauce ol
about 300 miles. Engineers have re
ported that the cost will be less than
that of a shiD canal, und the transit
five times as rapid. The twentieth
centnrv Dromises to be the era of
wonderful internal improvements.
The Manitoba school question is
caosinc much uneasiness in the
Canadian Government. Tbreo cabi
net officials have tendered their re
ignations. These threo are the only
French Canadians in the cabinet and
are backed up by twenty-seven
French-Canadians in the house de
manding remedial legislation for
Manitoba.
The Cornell crew at Henley, Eng
land, were badly beaten by the Trin
ity Hall crew at Cambridge. They
rowed like chomps toward the latter
part of the race, dropping their oars
and fainting, and. getting rattled
generally. Ihey bad better come
home and take a few lessens in row
inn before attempting to show off
before the Britishers.
He that provideth not for his own
household is worse than an infidel.
Bible. Apply this aphorism to the
people and extend it to the people of
the county, state and nation, and it
sizes np thusly: Trade with your
own citizens, patronize your own
people, buy every needed article of
use at home markets and thus pro
vide for yonr own household.
Bishop Potter will attempt work
? among the lowly of New York He
' will tackle a hard problem. He will
have swarms of the lowest classes of
-- foreign nations to work among. If
he shall succeed it will be somewhat
miraculous- The leopard may
change his spots or the chamelion
his skin, but the inborn propensities
of a vicious class are bard to overcome.
What are you doing to help on the
improvement in trade? Are you
pasning your cosiness lor all it is
worth, or are you waiting for the
tide to rise and carry you with it ? Is
your stock well assorted, or have yon
permitted it to ran down to a very
low ebb on account of dull trade?
Are yon prepared to take advantage
of the opportunities as they occur?
These are questions every dealer
should nsk at the present time, and
if they cannot be answered satisfac
tonJy, it is time tor a cuange in
business methods. An ad. in the
Plundealee will.help you along, and
don't you forget iL
A Chicago paper in quest of more
light on the political situation, re
cently sent letters to leading repre
sentatives of both parties inquiring
iL in their opinion. President Cleve
land was a candidate for a third term
on the gold standard platform. The
responses show tbet the tariff is still
the leading issue, and that no man
who, has declared himself against
protection and whose administration
has been arrayed against it can
secure the support of the republi
cans 01 tne country, inis i as
might be expected. In the full tide
of success, republicans will keep pro
tec hod inscribed on tneir banner as
they did in their hour of temporary
disaster.
The condition of the treat manil
factoring plants throughout the
country, and the advanco in wages
that is taking place nre doing more
to restore confidence and increase
business than any amount of legisla
tion could do. The improved condi
tion of tho working people means
a yery largo increase in tho con
sumptive power of the country, as
they spend freely of what they earn.
The advances, too, have been made
without the demands of employes,
and this removes auother uncertainty
in regard to tho future that existed,
the fear of labor troubles. No donbt
it will do much towards destroying
the bad feeling that has existed and
show the luboring clashes that tho
interests of the employer and em
ploye ere the same. With a better
business there will be less desire to
debate tho rolativo vauo of wlver
nod gold, and the problom that is
now puzzliug tho minds of business
nien, as to which should bo the
standard, will sol to 'itself, if left
alone. The business mterests of the
country will prove couclnBively that
gold alone is a'ud uiuate the stand
ard.
The future is bright Tho growiug
probability of the election of another
republican cougress along with a re
publican president in 189(5 causes re
vival of confidence, and the money
that has been locked up and idle for
the past two years is coming out, to
tho consequent stimulation of all
branches of trade This result we
should not have but for tho certainty
of the success of the republican party
in the coming national contest. In
yiew of this, how absurd it is to con
tend that the disappointments of a
few prominent republicans here and
there, are going to result in tho over
throw of the republican party and
the return of tho democracy to
another tern of power. Tho repub-
licanp arty is bound to triumph m
next year's election.
Coos county has taken up the good
roads movement, and proposes to
have some roads that are passable at
all seasons of the) ear. Tho county
has undertaken tho improvement of
one of its maiu highways with coal
nsbes, having an abundance of that
material on hand. Tho ashes are to
be put on eight feet in width and one
foot deep, and cost by contract 75
cents per ton. These ashes are said
to make a firm and lasting road bed,
and in a cosl producing county like
Coos is a comparatively cheap mater
ial. The movement for good roads
is growing all over the state, and be
fore many years Oregon will have a
system of highways equal to any
state in the Union Oregon City
Enteprriati.
Koseburg's newsy little daily, tho
PuuxpEAT.rn. is received regularly at
this office. It has recently been en
larged to a six column folio, is well
patronized by advertiser?, and we are
pleased to noto its success and ap
parent prosperity. Kiddle Enter
prise. Thanks, Brother Connor, your
kind words are duly appreciated.
The democrats of Kentucky put up
a free-silver coinage man, Hardin,
for governor, but declared empbat
ically asjtunst free silver. East Ore-
gonian.
It is- said: Labor is good I for
physic if not necessary for food.
We have found it more necessity for
food than for physic
I he i LAUDEAixn is fast growing
in fayor, and subscribers are increas
ing, w e nave calls also lor extra
copies every day.
Care la Teaching.
Children should be taught that life is
not breathing, moving and sleeping,
simply. Life is a battle. A bottle be
tween good and evil from childhood.
Midway wo stand between the divine
and the brute. Children should be
taosbt that they lead two lives, the life
without and the lile within, and that the
inside most be pure in the tight of God,
as well as the outside in the night of
man. There are five means of learning.
These are observation, reading, conver
sation, memory and reflection. Onr
memory is one of the p-ost wonderful
gifts God has bestowed upon us, and one
of the most mysterious. Take a glass
and pour water into it; by and by you
can pour no more into it, it is fall. It is
not so with the mind. You cannot fill it
fall of knowlege in a life Ujie. Poor in
all you please and it still thirsts for
more.
Remember this: knowledge is not
what you leain, but what you remember,
It is not what you study, but what you
remember and reflect upon that makes
you learned.
A Rood library, literary societies, de
bating dabs, are great aids in the educa
tion of the young, and to the improve
ment of their mental faculties. Let
Boseborg take steps to seenring these
for the youths of tho city, and yqu -will
then have everything csceesary far
rounding up a gooJ moral education,
and your surrounding! will bo elevating
and helpful, and the youths reared
under such influences will be enboled in
character, and will always find friends at
home or abroad.
New York, July 15. Delegates to the
Brotherhood of Tailors froji 630 shops,
one irom cacn auop, met last night in
WalhalU ball to report the sentiments of
their fellow workers regarding the pro
posed general strike. All the delegates
reported that their employers had de
termined to resist the now agreement
and that the workers were in lavor of
Etriking. The meeting indorsed the
strike, and voted unanimously to place
the fall management in the bands of
Meyer PtboeufelJ, and the executive
committee from the brotherhood.
Schoenfeld said : "We are pledged to
reveal to no one the day on which the
strike will begin, so that the bosses will
not have any advantage. In fact the
line wilt not be known until fire minutes
before the strike Is ordered. While this
strike is for a new agreement, with better
wages and conditions, we shall make it
the opportunity for wiping the sweat'
shop system out of existence. Of the
8000 members of the union, about 1500
aro at present working in tho tenements
under the sweat-shop system. Wo will
on no account seltlo with the employers
of these people.
"Wo are tired of wailing for the factory
inspectors to put an end to the system
anil are uowt to do it ourselves at one
blow?"
Xlic return Water Motor
Of capacities, varying from 1 to 23 horse
power affords the most convenient, eco
nomical and reliable power for all light
service. One of theso may bo seen run
ning at this office. Send for circulars
Thel'elton Water Wheel Co., 121 Main
St., San Francisco, Cal.
BOOTS hAVE HAD THE.IR DAY.
rho Trade Ttadly Affected by the Increased
Wear of Shoes.
Tho diminished uso of boots is n mat
ter of concern to tho manufacturers of
thorn nnd to tho producers of heavy
leather nnd heavy calfskins. Twenty
years ago tho calf boot Industry was n
leading ouo in New England.
Wholo towns woro studded with fac
tories which produced calf boots exclu
sively. For a decado tho salo has boon
gradually falling off, and today It is of
hardly any importance
A few manufacturers of elioos includo
boots as a specialty, but tho demand is
too light to amount to much. WI1011
calf boots wero mora in vogue, manu
facturers consulted tho partialities of
tho cowboys, to whom prico was a sec
ondary consideration.
Tho legs wero frequently cordod with
silk stitching. Tho star nnd croscent
and other fanciful ornamentations wero
inlaid on tho legs of tho boots. Tho
soles wero inlaid with copper, zino nnd
brass nails. Tho cowboys 110 longer pay
f 15 or $20 for a pair of boots. They
want sutatauco instead of show. But
they wero not tho only wearers of calf
boots. Thoy wero oxtcuslvely worn.
Many wen prefer them today, though
tho number is growing less. Tho old
fashioned stoga hoots wero formerly
sold in largo quantities. Thoy aro well
nigh obsolete. Thcro followed a demand
for a lighter and woro stylish article.
A kip boot of lighter tostnro was pro
duced about equal in nppcaranco to tho
best calf boot, bnt this, too. has fallen
somowhat into disuse. Whoro thcro
wero SO factories producing boots ex
clusively, thero is now but ouo. Even
tho farmers aro using heavy shoes in
stead of boots, and if is becomes a ne
cessity to wear long legged boots they
buy rubbers.
Twenty years ago tho entire product
of Salem and Peabody was heavy boots
and brogau leather. Today thcro aro
less than half a dozen tanners making
it. Brogans and plowshares aro indis
pensable in many sections of country,
but thcro aro comparatively few exclu
sive manufacturers of theso now.
Tho Creedmorc Doni Pedro, English
ties and Creole congress aro supplanting
them. Tho declino in tho consumption
of calf boots affects tho tanners of calf
skins. It is a question what is to bo
done with heavy skins. Tho tanners
must necessarily bny more or less of
them. Thoy cannot select light and mo
dium weights exclusively, and if they
tan them thoy feel no ccrtamtr of be
ing able to dispose of them in tho fin
ished state. There is nevertheless a nso
in this world for whatever is good for
anything, and thero will bo somo way
of disposing of heavy calfskins, though
for tho moment it appears difficult to
point out the direction into which they
will bo moved. Shoo and Leather Re
porter.
Flrht Betwrtn IXU1 mad Alligator.
I heard an interesting story of a fight
between an alligator and a big bull on
the Eh ores of Lake Okeechobee. Alliga
tors ore quito numerous in that lake, and
it is little visited by white men, though
Seminole Indians fish and bunt there.
Herds of cattle roam about through that
section of tho state, and the bull in
question belonged to one of theso herds.
It wa3 drinking at a small Inlet on this
lake when its noeowas caught by an al
ligator. The bull managed to frco itself
by pulling tho 'gator partly out of the
water. It then lowered its horns and
caught the 'gator, throwing it on tho
bank. When tho bull mado another at
tack, the alligator struck tho bull with
its tail and severely hurt it. The bull
managed to tear a holo in the abdomen
or soft Fpot of the 'gator, but on anoth
er chargo tho 'gator broke ono of tho
legs of tho bull by a blow from its taiL
This disabled tho bull, and tho 'gator
managed to break another leg in tho
tamo way, but tho saurian soon bled to
death, and tho bull, wheq found with
its two broken legs, had to bo shot
Florida Letter.
Some Explanations c the Ocean'. Salt.
The Pythagorean held that the sea
was salt by rcsaoii of tho tears shed by
Kronos, father of Zees. According to
tho old Hebraic tradition, the ocean was
originally a great body of fresh water.
bnt which was made tall by tho abun
dant tears of tho fallen angels. Ono sect
of Buddhists belloTO that Lot's wife
that is to say, the "pillar of salt"
which was once tho wifo of tbo bumble
eentlcman named above lies at tbo
bottom 01 toe ocean in a certain narrow
strait, and that onco each year tho wa
ters of all oceans flow through that nar
row channel. Tho Talmndio writers eay
that it was never salt until Moses wept
re pen tan co after breaking tho tables of
stone. St Louis Republic.
Votes "ot Worth llaring.
Somo peoplo's notions of Hodge's
Ideas of politics aro illustrated by the
eoliloqny of a laborer on his way to the
poll: "Yes, yes, Gladstone was a great
man, bnt I main think ho was too cuto
for us poor folk. When wotes was worth
a fi'pun note, he kep tin all to hisself,
and now, when they ain't wnth a far
den, wo all has nn! Ab, ho was main
too clever for nsl" So he marches in and
rotes for tho squire. London Star.
Arcldtd tha Subject,
Wicks Did JJcKick have much to
say on the subject of railroad monopoly
while yon wero there?
Minks Well, no. Yon see, just after
I called, a cart man drovo up with n box
for him. The railroad freight on it for
100 miles was a quarter; the cartman's
ebargo for hauling it six blocks was 60
cents. ew York Weekly.
"ScotF, Wha Hao, " was by Burns. It
wa3 written on a. dark day whilo the
author was on n journey. The tuno is
"Hey'fnttio Taittie," an old march
that is said by tradition to havo oul
mated Bruco'a men at Bannookburn.
Many towns in Europo have local hol
idays commemorativo of some impor
tant event in their history.
A Housfiold Treasurer.
D. W. Fuller, of Canoiohario, N. Y
says that he always keeps Dr. King's
New Discovery in tbo house and his
family has always found tbo very best
results follow its use ; that ho would not
bo without it. 11 procurable. O. A. Dyke
man. Drozeist. Catskili, N, Y., says that
Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubt
edly tbo best Cough remedy; that bo
has used It in his family for eight ycare
and it has never failed to do all that is
claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so
long tried and tested. Trial bottles free
at A. O. Marstere & Co.'s Drug Store
Regular size 50c. and J .00.
Treasurer's Notice.
Notice is hereby givon to all perilous
holding Douglas county warrants, in
dorsed prior to October 1, 1891, to pre
sent tho Batno at the treasurer's oQice in
tbo court houso for payment, as interest
will ceaso thereon after llio dato of this
notice.
Dated this 8th day of July, A. D
1895, at Roeeburg, Douglas county, Oro-
gon. Win. A. Fkatek,
County Treasurer,
Wood
office.
taken on subscription at this
his is the Place
to Buy
Groceries.
C. W. PARKS &
M. JOSEPHSON'S
New York
ROSEBURG,
THE THIRD
BK00K51DE.
The UoiVC Farm,
ted aud is now on tlie market
3, 20, 30, and 40 acres, ranging in price from $25 to S100
per acre.
Any one wanting a fruit, vegetable or chicken farm
or a suburban lionie can
tenns.
All lots sold in First
than doubled in value. The
the future. More fortunes
ing town or city tnau any
tunity.
For information or
Estate Office, or on
G T.
Alexander & bTRoriG
THE POPULAR
HOME FURNISHERS....
32o' and 323 Jackson St. Ret. Oak and Washington.
t 1 r n I 1 T") n r-J T-1 Unrest an J Best Assortment eycr
YV vL-L. I il J2l. brouRht to Southern Oiegon. and
I
A Large and Elegant Line of
We call the attention of our
friends to our beauti
ful stock of
Our Stock is
Unexcelled by Any House
South of Portland.
ALEXANDER X STRONG
HOBKI3URG. ORICGON,
MANUFACTURER OF
The Celebrated Eoseburg Beer,
ALE AND PORTER.
All Orders either at Home or Abroad, by Railroad
or otherwise, Promptly Attended to.
A full and complete assortment
of all goods usually kept in a first
class grocery.
Everything offered for sale is'fresh;
and sold at very reasonable prices.
We have a very choice stock of
canned goods, including both fruits
and vegetables, to which we invite
your special attention.
Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick
els, Sauces, etc., is also complete.
We carry the largest stock of to
baccos in Southern Oregon.
1
CO.. Grocers. I
Cash Store,
OREGON.
ADDITION
east of town, has been plat
in Lots and Blocks containing
now dc accommoaaiea on easy
Brookside addition have more
prospect is much better for
are made in lands near a grow
otiier way. aieze cue oppor
couvevauce. call at onv Real
BELDISItf, Prop?.
CARPETS.
Easy Rockers
Bed Room Sets
Parlor and Dining Chairs
Rugs and Carpets
And all Household
Articles
NO TROUBLE TO
SHOW QOODS.
THE POPULAR
HOME FURNISHERS
RESERVED FOR
ros
NEW GOODS
The Davis.
Ambler Merrell
LIMBER
Lode Timbers
a Specialty.
COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OP, AND
FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER.
CENTRAL HOTEL !
Board Lodging-
MEALS, 15c.
-.Ulre me a CalL TP MS.
The Roseburg Lauadry,
202 Malu Street, opp.
II
At Reasonable Prices.
J. BITZER,.
Proprietor ol
The City Meat Market,
And Dealer in
PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD,
AND FRESH MEATS OF ALL. KI.ND5.
Onlers taken and Delivered Free
to anr part ol the City.
TflE MITUpELL, lM$ gTJp( (50.
A FULL
Plows, Harrows,
AND HARVESTING MACHINERY.
BEAN SPSAY PUflPS ARE THE BEST.
AT IBMBER YARD
NEAR DEPOT.
WYLIE PILKINGTON,
Successor to
General Blacksmithing
rROTTINQ AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY,
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE.
Shop on Corner WasbluKton nnd Kane Sts., RosebnrK
BOGARD
Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
AH Work Warranted and Cheaper than
the Cheapest.
OAKLAND, - OREGON.
BOWEN ESTABROOE;
GENEBAL
Blacksmiths
Stephen Street, between Oak and Cass,
aiacblue "Work a Specialty ROSEBURG, OR.
oss Ntope.
JUST ARRIVED.
Write for
Prices.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP
BEDS, 15c.
3KL JBXGCrXXI, EJCjrv.
Hotel Van Hontcn.
ALL WORK 8 GUARANTEED
r-isncK dktah, fropneiors.
Poultry. Fish and Game,
in Season.
Roseburg, Or.
LINE OF
Wagons & Buggies
WAUKEGAN BARB WIRE.
s
HUNTER & HUME
G. W. NOAU,
& RAATHS
and Machinists
MRS. Iff. BOYD,
DEALER IN CHOICE-
Family Groceries,
DISHES,
Books and Children's Toys.
-A FULL LINE OF-
Fruits, Nuts, French Candies, Confectionery
Canned Goods, Coffees, Teas, Etc
IMPORTED KEI WEST CIGARS.
CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS
WOODWARD
THE
ROgEBURG
Does Up
ALL COMPETITORS !
We are always in the Lead, and mean to
keop there.
The Golden Harvest is upon as, and farm-
era are smiling became Woodward
loois to their interest.
BUGG HARNESS
Full Trimmed
TEAM HARNESS
.These are all Leather and Warranted.
SADDLES
At Bodaced Prices.
Consult yonr pnrse and be sore and sec
wood ward before baying.
W. 6. WOODWARD
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Eipreta trains Iearc Portland dailj.
bonth
I North
fe:S0r.x.
5:25 A. Jf.
Lv. - Portland - Ar.
Lr. - Roseburj - Lv.
Ar. - San Francisco Lr.
8:10 A. x.
11:10 p. x.
6:00 r. x.
10:15 X. X.
Above trains stoo at East Portland. Ommn
City. Woodbora. Salem. Turner. Marlon. Jeffer
son, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent:
Shedds, Halscy, Harrisburg, Junction City,
if tuig, x.uKcue, v itra tru, jsnuu, &nu &u stations
Irom Roseburg- to Ashland inclusive
IlOkebnr? rtrall Daily.
8:30a.m. I Lv.
520 r. x. I Ar.
- Portland - Ar. 14:40 r.
x.
Eoseburg - Lv.
r. 18:00 a.
a. a.
Salem Passenger Dally.
4:00 r.x.
6:15 p. x.
Lv. - Portland
Ar. - Salem
Ar. 1 1005 A. x.
Lv.l 8:00 A. X.
DIXIXG CARS OX OGDO ROUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers
AN1J
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CABS
Attached to all Throueh Trains.
West Side Division.
Uetween Portland and Corr&Ul.
Hail train daily (except Sunday).
7:30 A. M. i Lv. -
Portland - Ar. I
Corvallis - Lv.l
5:40 r.x
1:00 p. x
12:15 r. X. I Ar. -
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains
ol Oregon Central & Eastern railroad.
Express train daily (except Sunday).
4:45 r.x. ILv.
- Portland - Ar. 1 8S51.X.
- Mcilinvfflc Lv. 1 5:50 A. x.
7:25 r.x. Ar.
Throngh Ticket to all Point In
tne Eastern States. Canada and
Enrope can be obtained at low
eat rates Irons George Ectca, Agent
Rosebnnr.
B. KOEHLEE, E. P. R OGEES,
xanagcr. Asst. (i. t . & Pass. Agen
PORTLAND OREGON.
FROM TERMINAL 0B INTERIOR POINTS
TiNoBTHEflM) Pacific)
- is the Line to Tate
To all Points East and South.
It is the DIKING CAR ROUTE. It runs through
VESTIBULED TRAINS EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR to
ST. PAUL and CHICAGO
(SO CHAh'CE Or CABS)
Composed ot Dining Cars Unsurpassed.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers,
Ot Latest Equipment,
TOUUIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can bo constructed and in
which accommodations are both FREE
and FURNISHED to holders of First or
Second-class Ticiets, aud
EI.EGAST DAY COUCHES
A Continuous Line connecting with All Lints,
afford Ins Direct and Uninterrupted Service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in
advance through any agent ol the road.
THROUGH TICKETS To and from all Points in
America, England and Enrope can be purchased
at any Ticket Oface of this Company.
Full information concerning rates, time ot
trains, routes and other details furnished on
application to any agent, or
A. D. CIIAHX.TON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. 121 First 8L, cor. Washington.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural.
H. G. POTTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1106 G St, N. Y. Washington, D. C.
For many years in tho General Land Office.
Examiner of Contests, Mineral vs. Mineral vs
Railroad and Agricultural claims, and Late
Chief of the Mlnera JDlvisIon.
Corrcspondenco
tted.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Dr. Gibbon's
DISPENSARY.
R90 KHAltXTST.,
U-"J corner of Com
mercial, San Francisco,
CaL. Established in
1S54, for the treatment
of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Uen-
orrnea, uteei, otrtcc
wre, 3tfphUU,ln all Its
forms, Seminal Weak'
ness. Inuwltner. and
Lost Manhood perma
nently cured. The slcx and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has traveled
extensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly
tho various hospitals there, obtaining a great
deal ot valuable information, which he is com-
? stent to Impart to those in need of his services,
ho Doctor cures when others fail. Try him.
DR. GIBBON will maze no charge unless he ef
fects a cure. Persons at a distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly conflden
lal. All letters answered in plain envelopes.
Charges reasonable. Call or write. Address
DR. J. F. GIBBON. Box 1857. San Francisco. Cal