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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1903)
jdvertising i a 1 "V 5 la busy seasons brings yoo yonr share of trade; t advertising in dull sea- sons brines yoa your share, and also 5 that of the merchant who "can't af- ford" to advertise. P Imttitatkr J pb Printing Vol. XXXIV. Published on Mondays and Thursdays Established 1868. "" M M . I' ROSBBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1903. cxcxooooococxxxckxxxxxxoooooxcc 00000 9 F.W. BENSON, A.C.M.VIISTEUS. II.C.QALKY, 4 V Riddle Review Notes. President, Vice President. Cashier A Douglas County Bank, Eatabliahed I883. Incorporated 1001 Capital Stock, $50,000.00. BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. W. BENSON, K. A. BOOTH J. 11. BOOTH, J. T. BRIDGES J. K KELLY. A. C. MARSTERS K. U M1M.KK. A cencral banking business trannctod. nml custamors tnvem nvrr accommodation consistent with safo and cnnsnrv.itirn lnnl-ino Rank oien from nine to twelve and from one to three. oooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo spent i t .iends a few weeks. JHbs. Gussio Brown spent Saturday and Sunday in Myrtle Creek, a guest of Miss Kato Adams. liert Riddlo and Ralph Quino a fow days at Azalea. HalHeand FranU Gionor, of Yon calla, were visiting relativos hero last week. Miss Audrey Jennings, of firanta Pass, is visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Doon. Miss Addio Stewart passed through hero Saturday evening enrotito to Azalea, where she will spend her vaca tion, school having closed in Rosehurg Friday. Mrs. T. D. Gilmoro, left for Ashland where sho will visit i Buy one of those fine Morris Chairs we are show ing and comfort and satis faction is sure. Also a splen did line of Rockers. Full line of Couches and Lounges that are up-to-date. ft R si I B. W. STRONG The Furniture Man 3 POSFRTTPfi . nnc q w-v . - vi.. it NOPriAM FOR FiNE CONFECTIONERY H lUiI and ICE CREAM PARLORS Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Pies, I Doughnuts and Fresh Bread Daily j Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot I. J. NORflAN & Co. Props M AH' III 1 ID 1 HE! as m Mr. and Mrs. F. Shultj:, of Jefferson. who have been visiting friends hero for tho past week, went to Ashland, Monday morning. They will spend a fow weeks at Wagner Springs beforo returning. Tho Canyonvillo Public School Dra matic Co., will play "Tho Deacon" nt Jackson Hall, Monday evening. Lewis G. Grant, and James Trail, will start for Nome this week, again peeking their fortunes in the frozen north. The funeral of Grandma Primer, who died Friday evening, was held at tho home at two o'clock Sunday afternoon Prof. W. IJ. Ddlard spent Saturday with relatives at Dill.it d. Miss Clara Riddle is visiting her folks at Azalea, tins week. Blanch Riddle keeping the postoffice in her absence. tlzie and Otto Logsdon. of Table Creek, spent Sunday with there mother L a r neru. ,urs. igsuon g.ive a dinner in honor of Lewis Grant and James Trail who will soon leave for Nome Abner Riddle spent Saturday in Roe- hurg, on business, itefore returning he will visit Mrs. Martha A. Ilico, his mothcr-in-law. who has been quite sick for the past few mouths. ineu. a. it. .Memorai sernees were held here Sunday, conducted bv Rev. Zimmerman. Tho Post from Can yonvuie, ana many others were in at tendance. Hermann Was Opposed and Refused To Be a Party to the Rogue River Fores Reserve Outrage. Calapooia Items. AND- EMPIRE LiVertj, Feed and gale fables C. P. Barnard, Prop. Saddle Horses. Single and Double Rigs at a.i hours Transient Stock gven very besr of care Rates always reasonable Have You Seen The Wash Goods, in all Colors and Prices, at WOLLENBERG BROS.'? Also that swell line of Wash Suits, Chil dren's Dresses in all ages. The style is correct and patterns new. SUMMER CORSETS In all the new styles and shapes. We are agents for the famous Habo Corset. This Store will close every evening at 6 o'clock, except Saturday. WOLLENBERG BROS., Phone 801. News a little scarce this week. Several of our people attended the Basket Dinner in Green Valley on last Sunday. Strawberries are very plentiful and the little boys ond girls aro put tine in all their good time gathering the delicions fi nit- Miss Maggie and Hattie Howard. were shopping in Rosebnrg, so look oat Mr. King Carlile is employed to work for C. G.Dnrlnnd. 0. D. Smith has been appointed Dppnly Koad Master in this district The right mania the right place. Don't forget the Basket Dinner at the Calapooia school honse next Sntv day, preaching by Rev. Bailey. Mr. Hurstme has pat a new roof on bis mill and will pat in a new dam in a few days, and will be ready for the fall harvest. We think it is time to commence a Snndav School as we have plenty of money on hand to ran it all sum mer, ana cue cniiaren will receive some benefit of it all. Other neigh borhoods have a flourishing Sunday School running, soletne get together and organize, and not always be in the lork. V . a. wonner wnat me attraction is in Green Valley for H. L. and G. D. OB. School Classes. RESULTS COUNT The Bain Wagon does not depend upon catchy "talking points. It owes its supremacy solely to RESULTS. The wonderful durability and capacity for ca'rying enormous loads, and the re markable ease with which it runs, are some of the "Results" which have made the BAIN famous all over the world. If you are in the market, examine the BAIN, which you will find in all sizes at S K. ROSEBURG, SYKES OREGON Fine Farm for Sale. A good 800 acre farm for sale five miles from My rtle Creek, 100 acres in ultivation, balance hill, pasture and timbered land. Small orchard, good house, barn and other improvements For price and terms apply to P. T. Mc Gce, Myrtle Creek, or D. S. K. Buick, Rosehurg, Oregon. j!5tf Title Guarantee&Loan Co EO8KB0KQ, ORKOON. I. U. Hamilton, President D C. Hamilton, Secy, and Treu Trespass Notice. All persons aro hereby warned not to respass, hunt, fish or camp on the and of the Curry Estate. Persons doing do will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Estate of N. Ccrrt, (55tf.) Riveredale Farm Offlco In the Court House. Have the only com pletcnet of abstract book In Douglas County Abstract and Certificates of Titlo InrnUhod to uutiaiuniuij uuu uu DiamsuaimK. uavei 11:1,11- !..:.. also a complete net of Tracings of all township "luule Keview, reel. vi:l make blue print copies of any tow hip The Riddle Public School will close on Friday, after a scolaistic year of moro than usual successfnluess. Prof. Dillard as principal, has been faithful and tin tiring in his efforts for tho success of the school in general, each pupil in particu lar, as have also his able axsislants, and the patrons and students of the school have much to gratify them in the work accomplished. The Graduating Exercisesof tho ninth grade of the Riddle High School, will be held in the Baptist Church, on May 29, at 8 o'clock. Tho following program will be rendered : Song, America. Oration, Wm. McKinley, Maltha Ash. Oration, Thomas Jefferson and tho Louisiana Purchase, Eva Primer. Oration, The Causes of the American Revolution, Emma liritt. Song, The Picnic. Oration, Tho Philippines, Bertha Pi uncr. Oration, The Panama Canal, G. Nor- bert Riddle. Oration, The Uplifting of tho Negro, Kate Adams. Song, Calvary, Blanch and Claude Riddle Oration, Florence Nightingale, Martha Blundell. Oration, The Oregon Pioneers, Helena Riddle. Song, Mt. Vernon Bells. Address to class and presentation of diplomas, J. II. Orcutt. Song, Adieu. All aro cordially invited to attend. Waltkk B. Dillard, principal, For Rent. 1 have a building 24 and 40 feet, suit able for a paint shop storago etc., lo cated one block from depot and three blocks from the Post Office. Enquire of T. B. Cannon at residence corner of Oak and Pino, or at th Senate Saloon, Rosehurg. Men wanted to cut 300 tier of wood inquire of Ilenerv Conn. Rosehurg Orf gon. Wo havo just received from Socrctar Hitchcock's oflico a copy of Mr. Her mann's refusal to create tho above re servo and his reasons for denying tho departments' request and wo take pleas ure in publishing it so that all our read ers can comprehend tho situation: Washington', January 11, 1902. Thf Honorable, the Secretary of the In terior, Sir: I am in receipt of your commu nication of December 4th, 1901, trans mitting copies of correspondence be tween tho Department and tho U. S. Geological Survey in regard to tho ad visability of creating the proposed Rogue River Reserve in Southwestern Oregon. Tho director of tho V. S. Geological Survey under date of the 2vth of Novem ber last suggested to you that tho rail nwd lands embraced within the pro (Mjsed reserve "might lo exchanged for i i ?. .. . ... lauus Mitiateti east oi uie pro))?oil re set vo in approximate! v the same l:ti- of tho Coast. It was tho rich gold finds there in tho early years of tho country which tempted tho occupancy of tho miring prospector for gold, whilo tho fertile sod of tbo valleys invited tho Iiomesecker, and it was in this portion oi uregon wnero tho moat bloody and long-continued Indian wars raged, un til tlm .. tl ... ... iiu nuiio limn unaiiy succeeded in obtaining quiet possession. . liespecting the advisability of carrying out such a plan of exchange as that suggested by tho Director of a 1. T T 4 . . mo u. a. ueoiogical burvey, I havo to stato that it is believed to bo impracti cablo because of the largo quantities of lands belonging to the railroad in the proposed reserve which still icmain nil surveyed, and it appears from tho rec ords of this office that ninety per cent remains uujurveyed. Assuming that this proortion of nnsurveyed totur veyed lands applies also to the railroad , as to tho other lands in tho same dis tri"ct, there could bo no present consid is of Hall's Catarrh Cure iB taken internal ly, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CflENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by nil Druggists, 75c. HaU'a Family Pilla arc tho beat. tude and within the State of Oregon." The odd-numbered fections in the Coast Ranges, wist of the area, and in the Cas cade Range, he states, "are not ditsimi lar in charater from the even numbered sections within the projosed reserve, and tho consolida.ion of holdings, would, no doubt, be an advantage to the Rail road Company." It is required that this office furnish for the uso of the Department such in- r : 1. . luiiiinuuii as may do Here as to llic character of the railroad lands within tho exterior lin-iu of tho nroiv1 - -1 Kogue Kiver torest ueserve in Or egon, and as to the character of the lands Mtuatcd east of the propa-od re serve in approximately the same lati tude for which it is suggested rai I rail road lands be exchanged." There desired also an expression of my view :ind opinion ai to the advisability carrying out such plans of exchange as that suggested by the Director of the U Geological Survey. In compliance with vour instructions I have the honor to report: 1. In regard to the character of the land within tho limits of the proposed rtrcrve iv appears mat anout ten per cent are surveyed, while the remainder is nnsurveyed; that of the surveyed lands much of the same are hillv and mountainous and mainly covered b fir. ceilar, sugar-pine ami other timber .t.. ,i . . . mm mucn oj ine survcvci area is m actual occupancy, embracing bona-tide agricultural settlements, mining claims anu oiner uses ; inai as to ttie unnr- veyed area no estimate can be made of occupants thereon and it is under&too . th .t in many portions there are settle ments, record of which will lie made when the public surveys shall be ex tended over such portions of that area It is believed further that many" portions contain agricultural land suitable for homes as well as for grazing purposes. and a still greater portion vcrv valuable for gold mines, aj much of this countrv at the heads of the streams is noil known to be mineral in charcatcr and has been prospected and mined since ins earnest, seuiemem oi the region. mere are also settlements ami post- ohiees within this proposed reserve. A large extent of the Rogue river, the Illinois river, as well as the Pistol river, jiasses through this projiosed rescne in their outward course to the I'acifio Ocean. 2. As to tho character more cspeciallv of the railroad lands within the exterior limits proposed, it may bo said that they are largely covered with timber, some portions Willi very valuable tim ber, while other iwrtions are mineral in character, and much that is not valua hie. J. As to tlie railroad lands east of tho proi).ed reserve in approximately the same latitude, anil west of the Cas cade Forest Reserve, it may be said that sinh lands are traversed bv the Oregon and California railroad en route from Portland, Oregon, to San Fran cisco, Lalilornta. and aleo contains towns and villages, extensive fruit or chards, well-known agricultural com munities, vast mining enterprises, etc; that within this urea there is about 85 United .States postoflices, 40 of which aro in Jackson county, 21 in Josephine county, and about the same number in Douglas county east of the proposed re serve and west of the Cnscado Iteservo ; that the whole of Jackson county is em braced within this area, much the larger portion of Josephine county, and all tho southern portion of Douglas county. This region contains considera ble per cent of tho population of the state and was among tho first explored on the Pacific Coast by Americans, and now quite generally settled through out, tho larger towns and villages, how ever, being along tho line of railway. About five percent remains unsurvoyod. This explains how universally a do- inand has heretofore existed for surveys. As to tho character of this region, a largo portion is hilly, and much, moun tainous, yet a great area is in fertile alleys, and the more oxtensivo valloys are thoso of the Roguo river in Jackson and Josephino counties, and of the Umpqua rivor in Douglas county, while there aro alio proserons farming com munities in tho Applcgato and Illinois valloys, and nmong tho various other tributaries of tho Roguo rivor, with ox tensivo farming anil fruit industries pon many of tho tributaries flowing into tho Umpqua in southern Douglas countv. Where timber is found it is usually heavy, donso and of valuable kinds, mostly conifers, red-fir, Biigar and yellow-pine, cedar and homjock. Throughout tho wholo area mineral lands abound, and thoro nro already in operation Borne of tho prosperous nilnoa oration as to exchange for lands else where to the extent of such unsurvcyod lands, nor could there be even an esti mate made as to the quantity really o-'iongwg to the railroad company until alter survey, as until then the law af lords no opportunity of ascertaining where settlements exist in the odd sec tions, sntcdating the right of the rail road company, hence it is impractica ble. I-urther. that it would ha Inait. vipable and unjust to the public inter ests that this should be done even if practicable, because of the large area of lands within the even sections east of the proposed reserve remaining vacant. that are sought for by homestead set tlers, as shown by the records of the local luud olfice and also of this office. That fo exchange large portions of tho public lands in these even sections, now vacant, to the railr ail company for such of its Uiids as it may own within the proposed reserve would generally curtail the opportunities for settlement by bona fide homeseekers. That as to such lands as are not fit for agriculture, it is a notorious fact that the greater portion of this region is mineral in char acter and that among the hills and mountains and at the heads of the srxaller dreams and along the river beds are found the moH valuablo gold deposits. These are extensively mined and prospected at the present time, and have been to a greater or less extent for over a half century, while prospecting still continues in numerous localities not yet mined. There are creat numbers of mineral locations activitv worked of which this office contains no record and oi which ine law aoes not require re cord to be made here or in the local of fice. Much of the mineral desposits arc' of placer, and others of lode formation. To prevent an exchange of such lands to the railroad company for relinquish mentofits land within the proposed forest reserve would entail great ex pense, and consume much time in ascer tainment and survey of such known mines. Such exchange would greatly retard the development of the mining interests now so generally enjoyed npon the vacant unreserved mineral domain. Valuable mineral lands not yet pros pected would jass to tho railroad com pany even though a reasonable precau tion should be exercised in advance by the Department in any classification which would bo devised. Furthermore it may be doubted whether a consolida tion of railroid holdings east of the pro posed reserve could be accomplished be cause of tho wide extent of entries pre viously made with the many mining lo cations which would make it difficult to !ecure entire vacant sections in large bodies so that the lieu lands could all be selected contiguous to present railroad lands east of tho proiwsed reservo in inler to obtain a consolidation which the U. S. Geological survey suggests would, no doubt, bo an advantage to the railroad company. A careful investiga tion might disprovo tho correctness of this opinion, yet in viow of present knowledge of the widely scattered en tries, settlements nud mining enter prises, a serious question exists. A still further objection to be considered is that n relation to the unsurvoyod even sec tions caBt of tho proposed reserve which could not bo allowed for lieu land selec tion in their present condition. For theso reasons and beliefs based upon general information and upon per sonal knowledge of much of that country, liavo to report that it would bo decid edly inadvisable to attempt to execute tho plan proposed. Tho modo in which reserves are made pcrmit- ed h rider of worthless laud thus with- rnwn being indemified by selection of good land in tho form of lieu land outside tho reserve. Tho historv of such transac- ions has been that porsons "on tho out side," havo selected both tho worthless n the reserves and tho good land with out it long beforo tho proclamation 'ssued. Thoro is no call for another big resorvo. But it will not do to conclude that tho promoters of theso reserves will abandon their desiroa. 5. Thofiold notes from this oflico which form a part of tho papers sub mitted you with this communication do not rofor Bolely to presont conditions hut to conditions aa thoy existed at tho time of tho surveys, many of which date back moro than forty years, henco town ships do not appear to havo been settled nt that early time nro larirclv cettled now, nndjtho samo obtains as to mining operations which then woro moro limited by far thon nt tho present tLno. Lastly, I would suggest that if it ho determined .that a reservation shall bo created in some portion of Southwestern Sunnydale Items. Concluded on pngo 4. Hurrah for Binger Hermann. Wo havo been enjoying somo very nico weainer uunng the past few daya. nibses .na uickerson and Louisa i utman, who are attendine school nt th Normal, were visiting their parenta in mis vaney last Sunday. Mr. Jacob Sawyer and wife, of Drain were the guesta of tho former'a mother, aira. Jiusley, Sunday, ltia reported tho E. G. Buchunn has lost 230 head of sheep since last Ott, vt e arc very sorrs to learn this bad newj Straw-berriea and cream seem to tak tho greater part of tho youngsters atten tion now-a-daya. We are informed that o party of four niek! ton m ijHuvua a t nan oi n day, last Monday. uramipa Putnam, is again able to sit up, which fact, we are very much pleased to chronicle. e are informed that the peach cron will be very light here, itii also atato that tho hop crop is not so oromisinp as last year's crop waa at this time' of the year. une would naturally think that this alley would be a great dairy district. aa ine grass isalwaya better hero titan .. ... eisewnere, and if you could see some of the cows down here, why you would nang your Head tn shame to see how far ahead of yours they are. We would not nice to say that their bags drag on tho ground, but W3 will eay that they look very large at this season of tho year. a. t. blocker, who resides on the Last eide, waa visiting and traneactinsr business on Maple street last Saturday. Teddy" did not come down to see us. bnt we know we had his beet wishes when he went down the line. Our teacher has just finished reading The Hoosier Schoolmaster," when interrogated as to" how he liked it," he replied by saying: That he did not known which he would rather be. Shockv and havo God's mercies or Raloh and be uko a bulldog. Tho timo is near at hand when we can consolo ourselves by knowing that our old fnend, Binger Hermann, is our Rep resentative in Congress once more. It is somewhat amusing at times when we read the column of a Democratic paper wherein it endeavors to show the merits of the two candidates, as the case always has resulted the same as rxxirin? that much starch on the backbone of the Re publicans, it causes people to inquire into these campaign lies, and causes Mr. Hermann's friends to be more loyal to him than ever. Some Demo cratic papers would like to make somebody believe that the Repub licans would like to get rid of Mr. Hr mann. Now we represent onlv one vote at the ballot box. but we will take the chance of the result, and sav for all. that wo aro not tired of Mr. Hermann by a great deal, and if you will notice how we vote you will not think we want to get rid of him bat we are going to send him to sshington to work for us and for Oregon. Why should we vote for Mr. Hermann? This question has more than a hundred good answers, but one of these answers is: Why do we support a republican form of government? Be cause we believe in its principles, be cause we believe in its laws and because the republican form of government is the only free government that ever ex isted on Una earth. Then we have a very broad issue before us : Could we afford to abandon our own lielicfa and principles, sacrifice our own interests, vote against a man who has spent years in Congress, who is experienced in the work, who has an infiuenco in the Na tional Capitol that would take an inex penenced man at least twenty years to reach a man who has always been loyal to grand old Oregon, who has done more for Oregon than any ether man ever did, a man whose ability and integ nty la nsver questioned only in cam paign times. I say to all loyid republi cans can wo under the circumstances' (knowing the needs of our state) afford to vote for a man whose party is largely in the minority at the Capital, a man who has not seen the msido of the wrong of tho National affairs that ho would know how to take hold and hang as G rover Cleveland said of our present candidate sevoral years since, when Mr. Hermann was representing uu in Con gress. 1 he "Portland eekly Journal" says "Mr. Hermann's plea is Uic yellow- dog plea," hut the yellow dog appears to be across the fence from Mr. Hermann and looking across his shoulders at Mr. Hermann with a jeslous eye Tho editor of tho Journal says, Vw ter, of Jackson County, Kelley, of Linn County, Gatch, of Morion County, Eddy, of Tillamook County and Harris, of Lano County, if nominated, would havo been elected. Now wo givo tho editor credit for knowing tho names of so many good men in the republican party, who would maku good congress man. But according to tho laws, we nro entitled to only ono congressman from this district, and under tho present condition of nffaira wo could not nomi nate them all, so wo notn inated n man whom we "know" would be elected. Ho waa tho choice of the convention, and will bo tho choice of the people. In con clusion, we will say to the j'oung men of Douglua County, thnt wo can do our selves no greater credit than put our shoulders to tho wheel and show tho man, who ia our state's friend, that wo appreciate his efforts in our behalf. Do not bo alarmed by tho startling reports that your hear, aa thoy amount to noth ing. Thoro is an old story that wont tho rounds which waa in substance aa follows: Two Irishmen, Mikoand Jamca wero traveling olo ng n lonely and un- 'requented highway, when nuddonly in a pond near by. something said ke- wak. kowak; Miko said "Silence, I'll catch it." After plungtng ids nrm into tho pond and bringing up nothing but a handful ot water and mud (and tho "It" being safo in tho bottom of tho pond, said to his partnor, "and snro Jiinmio, it is in my opinion that it is only a noiso." So it is the case with the Democratic journals, "It ia only ft noiso." ARTKurja. Is a very important factor in -Dnsinees. Poor nriniintr ram flecla no credit on a good bnameea honse. Let ns do yonr Job g"w!- "aiUee it to be in m rjjr woy HauHiactory. na,g)t,lWi.,l , No 40 s, Eggs, Eggs, Jfotir7ant 8S8 for Hatching fromHigi . u-. ru- eenk K0toethiore8g9iorbreedfD,f Rosehurg Poultry Yards WK HAVE Mt art Barred Ylytmtk geeks tai Ligfet Mimas. iS Egga for $1.00, Uve and Let Live Is our Motto. JO e. JOHJ.8C, rrop-, box ajr, Ree.br Oregon . IV. DULlUMfldiD (Successor to W. L. Cobb, Mra. (Boya'a old stand) Extend a cordial invitation to the public and the many friends of the old firm to call and examine their new line of Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, Qneensware, Etc. Bring Us Your Butter, Chickens, Eflgs. ...Bole Agents for... Chase & Sanborn's Coffees J. M. Weather by T. A. Bury D. L. Martia Roseburo; Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Non-Residen ts. Timber Estimates a Specialty. List your proper ty with us. A. C. MARSTES S CO. DRUGGISTS. We Want Yosr Patronage and as an inducement we offer TJ. S. P. Standard Drugs, Fresh Patent Medicines, High Grade Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Arti cles, and Specialties YOU WILL HAVE THAT TIRED FEELING If you buy a Hack or a Buggy before you look over that stock of Juo. Deere Buggies in our ware house. Pnce and quality that will astonish you. . Com quick and get your pick Churchill & Woolley, Agents for S, - W. Paint coooeooooooc; AQENCY Rambler Bicyles BICYCLE REPAIRING BUAZIh'0 LATHE WORK HARRY E. JIILLER, 7II Oak St., Opp. Charchlll & WoeHey's BOSWELL SPRINGS Located on Southern Pacific BarHroad In Douglas County Oregon Tk Waters CURE asaty Per at of casisof CovtipatiM. ftematim Catarrh, Stoaaco, Kilasy oi Liter Tr&rifcs. Poat-ofllco, Express and Puhlic Telophoua on tho promises. From 10 per week up, including baths. Trains atop in Iront of Ilotel. One Gallon of these Waters Contains rotassium Chlorido - <.00 gr Potassium Hromido - .57 gr Potassium Iodide - - .53 gr Sodium Chlorido - 211.00 cr CAP. BEN D. BOSWELL, Proprietor Magnesium Chloride -Calcium Chlorido -Calcium Carbonates - .10 gr 14S6.00gr - .19 gr