Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1909)
tittle SoWiert 000lod are the millions 2SS that defend you . nvu iu -r . i ihn nrriir, nuiLiibv oeirSSfiillMMoforyoa. l0Oi scrofula, cMoma. eruptions, Lit j i - irnniini i uuliiiivti mmv CTbwboloByBtem. TBUE MAPLE FLAVOR. .swivel Wilcomo a m-H. - Shm !M Real Maplo Ta.to ,m have a reputation for ffotln.aploByruppro. ..4 in tneir nw . 17 .1 r- .Inln I T. IH Li Li L U 1UVT ecu . it . ... mnu tnnrin ni ..o.od of mpariing " ;"" I"600 without t ho ubo of VIM . ... 11 .HlMM n ... n tiiniit" !! appropriately named Ma- cutv . . ,. i UAnnnntAra .! - !. Lnnoi 'toll the difference ......n HVrUD mUUO I" ... w J tkflT UII11L.11 Wtw i ...hiH riimi'M iiuiu hiiuit v IV" 1 - . IImIk llnH tHCI KPle"'D::,.,i'"- .1 'mW n Berlin i i. muni to any mm u rauui m " t...Jnf manloBvrup that are j am inn miirHi l. r fnr rnKPH. lUinuH. mniiu . I . I .mm. -A 111 CI PIT.. -Mil L. IQ UUJIVtVUII r .11 hn n nunncv and ut'licacy xvi i tr BSS uu - Bide eyrup can uo roaauy msuu the addition oi a iw uiujra u delne to n little water in which V.i.4. A o- linn lipfin dlBBolVcd. ni 1LLU BWk fJ-l' " . . : unin hrpiifi. fltc. fiirnnjv ' . :. a .i ii.i Maplclne Daintiea la tho tltlo or a i.i. ai nrnn DHiiiiiii irni iui iiiiii- i ch in I w " - nr wm mnkc Manloine. The i.i. i ..,;n i annf f run to unvnnn . . KICIi niu w - - w tuVafnrtt. I Ou Can UUY WBHIB- nf vmr trrnccr. TrV it. VOU'll like u thousands of othora havo. Here i MUC8 for puddings that Is cien- Whita of two eggs, ono and one-hall kand one tcnenooniui oi Aianioino. nloinft can bo used anvwhero that 7 . Itemed to Alccn Memories. Tomnj Paw, what Is three card tr. TuckerIt's the most diabolical, nil swindle that ever anybody cr .. i.i. . . . . 1 1 1 fn f.l. I linllai' 'I ftminu ' :MIf1 iW.tt irioune. ii inn ivi i niinm i v i iiir imirriiiiiiriiii n w i ni tuii ft in t iinrmn Where It Lnnded Illm. nilh a dazed look In his bloodshot feck or more and bnd wandered over country in a nan uoimous conuition knowing whore be was eoinf III wai In a strange city. Ererytbtnc around him looked unfamll "Officer." he said, stonnlns: a nollce- "Awconda," nnswered the policeman Then Pre pot 'em again 1" he cronn tmcago Trllinnr. ftllltstw, at Mvonil-luna nrlcr' Two Bmltl.. , ( .......... cw.w luvmitf. 4 v SllfhlnM rnlM1 n .1 rst .1.1. TL. ! wtaiBiw. so Montcnmerj. Hun iTf anolno A Itenatm f.iv lllnln inn rwAn iMt. .i... . . .. . . i rich help them. Au o(llclal of the .luiiuhl'u Liim irnir. V..UIL t. . . . . . u Hirivinfr i . i. i vuunu. ii ivij rnii niir iiiiii w ww, -unco, in a miserable ' vmu V IT U 11LLIII 1111 IN IIIIM1II1F -- tmiua oi yOYLTiy anu TlM.w l . .. .. -"v iiuilll UllIfNH. w u, sum tuo nrst, Hnat tbo uiuiu wiiiui io uom us " a siu 1 tCCOml child ronllml Dot wltlinnt o,.,. I. Ill t .-r , u. ouiiiu uiiiurucaa, xueni u I mirul clV n is thn nnn wnt -- fVV.I 1 Kt VI i ""T ntii iiv i, 1. .!. n, ii.. ur le I oa ,t(l, o. . - - nun., Ld bj Aroh Ht i i.hnntoipun, Pfc Nllllilliir In If. tu Ti oay' wlmt do yu tunl mil Idea of rnnnln' olttm. nn .lio i Vlllk. uu iu .vua- .wiiniin f r... it., t - .. v.. mucn about It, hut I'm agin all .TTt1 ootmnlaslons art) mighty " na they don't go to tho right peo- or Any Disease or Injury to .'"j i urm una not,. . .1.1.1.. ah or Howard Droa., KulTnlo, llllfi TI . - alih U wns hypnotized me, -and ilftmr. .... "efl rlffi f 7" you w" out 1 WR eat a t i tho pnntry aud forccd i t 2,.?' JiT n,,nc" P,M in.: "?.miIn8 Wizard Oil soothes 7""J ail nol, Mln . . IIUIllH. MliriMll'NN i? f"a 'nllammaion la a nnrnrl P atto,u0nm,clcd It I. elm. to relieve all Iclndaof pain. in. - Jnek.nn "t , uu aumD man yestor- fPfletor ....... . . fM.vet. jjuuuuroom- I h' 1 e hihij' joint to Bale, Him." A BLOODLESS XEVOLUTXOX. Movement for TurkUh CniiMtlttttlon Nfrtrtvil Ht Mnoeilonln. No portion of tho dominion of tho Bultan of Turkey mirforcd moro no vcroly under tho dcwpotlc rulo of Ab dul Hnmld than tho territory com monly known riH Macedonia. It han been tho center of disturbances In tho cmplro for many yearn and ltn Chris tina InlinbltnntB have been subjected to awful lmrdslilps and tortures. Yet It wna nt Monaster, In Macedonia, whero tho movement ntartcd which forced tho Sultan to proclaim a con Btltutlon. Tho garrison there, which had boon won over to tbo sldo of the young Turkey party, mutinied because of n wrong Indicted on them by a gen eral who stood high In tho Sultan'B favor and Bhot th6 general. Abdul THE Bl'LTAN Or TUKKEY. Hnmld caged nml stormed and ordered regiments from Hinyrnii, Snlonlcn nnd other military posts to ndvanco ngalnst the mutineers and exterminate them. Tho troops refused to move, for they, too, had become Imbued with the prin ciples of tho Young Turkey party. The Sultan scut trusted ofllclals to see why his orders had not been obeyed. They wero promptly shot. At this Juncture MnJ. Nlazlcr, commanding tho garrison nt Snlonlcn, sent n messngo to the Sultan: "Proclaim n constitution nt onco or I will march on Constantinople nt tho head of B0O.000 men." The Sul tan sought to temporize, but the time for thnt hnd passed. Tho gnrrlson ntSa lonlcn boldly proclaimed n constitution, nnd for tho first time hIuco Turkish rulo had extended over Macedonia tho nnnio of the Sultan wns Ignored In the cllglons services In every mosque In . . :i VP A MACEDONIAN BIIEl'IIKRD. that province, or eyulet. Thus seeing his power as temporal splrltunl rtdor molting nway, Alxlul Hnmld proclaimed a, constitution, and tho practically bloodless revolution wns accomplished. .Tho accompanying Illustration shows a Macedonian Bhcpherd in his national costume, for whom and for thoso of which ho la a typo a new era now dawns. COST Olf LIVING IN NEW YORK. More tlinn Ono Can Kvcr IIoio to tiara In Wiwrcn. Economy Is nothing but poverty In Now York, by contrast with tho apnor mnl domnnds tliat living Involves, Spending 0 contB for breakfast, going without luncheorr, nnd paying a dollar for dinner Is economy for a Blnglo man. A breakfast that costB 0 centa and a dinner 00 cents Is poverty. Tho board-lug-houBO llfo 1b poverty! tho lodging house llfo Is something worso ; and tho ordinary llfo In u lint 1h voluntary Bor vltudo, Bays n writer In llurpcr'a Veck ly SociologlstB claim that tho lowest posHlblo yearly expenso for n working mnn with n wifo and thrco chlldrep, embodying a normal standnrd of liv ing, is ?0S0. Tho statement was mndo recently by tho Now York department of charities that tho avorago laborer's family In Now York is existing on about ?700 a year. Tho minimum rato of rent on tho east sldo for tho barest decencies la fl a month. Coul costs gMflSSQMSJSJBF pSSjf . from 10 centB to IB cents a pnl!( a fab ulous prlco when estimated by tho ton. Yet between this poverty and tho "economy" of tho small-salaried em ployo who Is compelled toadjust bin earnings to tho demands of his occupa tion there is small difference. Wo 11 va in Now York by tbo cost, rather than vnluo of things. An npplo purchased on Oth avenue costs twice ns much as tho snmo npplo bought on 14th street Tho dollar Bowery shirt costs twice ns much on Urondwny. This Is tho city where they "pay the price." Tho self-Indulgent mnn who spends ?300 a day has not saved Ids money ottt of his wages, Tho woman who could not manngo her household fpr n season on less than $70,000 is not tho daughter or tho wife of n wagc-enrn-er. Economical beginners really havo no actual relation to tho existing prob lem of living In New York. Whnt docs It cost to Jive in New York? Moro than you can over hope to cam In wages; and, so frfr as the chances of speculation arc concerned, that Infers the necessity of "pull." If you haven't n "pull," social or political or financial, your speculative chances nro slight. Obviously this state of restless endurance Is demoralizing. It undermines character. Presently yon find yourself following tho procession of people who nre living beyond their means becnuso they seem to bo enjoy ing thcmselres nt it. Tho only way to live within your in como in New York Is to becomo blind to the extravagances nnd allurements thnt ranko this tho metropolis, nnd to sacrifice tho pleasures of temptation for the comforts of an honorable old age. THE ORIGIN OF LAKES. EtiKllnh flroloiclKt Advance m HI (fit ly Novel Theory. The position of the earlier geologists, standing, ns Uiey appeared to do, on the solid foundations of the earth, once seemed to be Impregnable. But recent discoveries, notably that of radium, have unsettled ninny of tho older be liefs and theories. And now a very eminent geologist has advanced n new nnd very Interesting theory regarding the origin of lakes nnd mountain tarns. Hitherto glacial action hns been ac cepted ns a suulclent explanation of the existence of these bodies of water, but Uio Investigations carried on by Prof. Garwood of England tend to es tablish the probability thnt in many In stances tho gradual solution of dolomite Is the cause. In his recent nddress be fore the Geologists' Association at Uni versity College, London, n carefully prepared model of Lake Rltoon, Vnl Plorn, near Alrolo, on scale of about Hvo inches to the mile, gave a very clear Illustration of tbe conditions sup porting Prof. Garwood's theory, and the opinion wns expressed by thoso present thnt he had made out n good case. And what Is dolomite? tho unscien tific render may ask. Dolomite, named In honor of tho French geologist, Dolo mlen, Is a cnlclum-mngneslum carbonate that crystallizes In tho hexagonal sys tem. It vnrles In color from white to reddish or greenish white, and, In some varieties, even roaches brown nnd blnek. Dolomite, both ns n mineral nnd a rock, Is found In various parts of Europe and tho United States. The crystallized varieties Include the pearl spar, which Is so called from Its luster. The compact varieties are used ns building stone. Tho houses of Parliament In London wero built from n variety found nt Bel M.vcr Moor, nnd St Patrick's Cathedral, Now Y'ork City, Is built from a variety found In Westchester County, N. Y. Calcined nnd slaked, dolomite yields n cement offering, considerable resist ance to the action of water. Tho Bamo mineral, when treated with sulphuric ncld, yields cnlclum nnd magnesium sulphates nnd-Is used In Ihe manufac ture of Epsom salts. HOME ADDRESSES. llrltnna Iluve to Uno u Lot o( Words to AVrlto Them. Have you ever observed, asked tii6 man who crosses twice n year, how wo have, it on tho British In tho matter of addresses? For instance, n New Yorker will give his address In this compact fashion : Philip Robinson, 200 W. 81st street, N. Y. But your traveling Briton may havo to Jnscribo himself somewhat after tho following Btylo : Mr. Herbert R. Eustace W. Plunket Forguson, Q. 0., G. 0. M. G., 0. B., Tho Shrubbery, 8 Tnnkervlllo Terrace, Blenheim road, Mowbray street, Kensington, W., Loudon, Eng. In olden times, before tho system of numbers hnd been introduced at nil and cities wero still n mnzo of llttlo streets, addresses wero a very compli cated affair. I onco saw an authentic specimen of n professional enrd of tho year 1700. It was that of a celebrated French engraver, It ran like tills j PnpIUon, Engraver on Wood of tho Society of Arts, Paris: Blovro street, near tho place Maubert, Next door to tho porto cochero on tho right, In tho long alloy, On tho second floor up' tho grand atalr cas'o, Hnrpor's Weokly. TIio Trouble, Lowo Comerdy Yes, Stnrmnn, tho tragedian, Is hopelessly mad. Ill TrngodyOverstudy? Lowo Comerdy No, his understudy. Ho mndo a bigger hit In tho part than Sturwnn. Philadelphia rrcBs. ALFALFA IN WESTERN OREGON. Other Crop Offers So Many At Ho tractions to the Farmer. H. D. Scudder. Department of Aomjr. O reran Agricultural College, CorrallU. Of all tho crops produced upon tho farm perhaps no other offers bo many attractions and advantages to the farmer as -docs alfalfa. As an im prover of tho Boil It haa few equals and no superiors. Ab forago for all classes oflivo stock, whether used as hay, green feed, or pasture, It Ib unexcelled in yield, feed value, palatablllty, and permanency of growth. To tho farmer keeping cows, hoga, or poultry, it is of paramount value In that It is practi cally tho only forago crop that will supply green feed continuously through tho dry summer months of this region. In addition to these advantages it is superior to all other crops in quickly improving and maintaining tho appear ance and selling value of farm lands. Lack of understanding of tho peculiar ities of tho plant and its requirements, haa caused many failures of first at tempts at growing tho crop in Western Oregon. This has led farmers to be lieve that alfalfa Ib not naturally adapted to this region While this to a certain extent is true, yet tho diffi culties in tho way may and have been largely overcome. Tho splendid re milt ohtnined bv tho state experi- t fltiittnn and other rzrowers in dif ferent narts of Western Oregon should the moat skentical of the great future of tho crop In this state. An authentic and accurately measured yields to Illustrate the possibilities of tho crop here, those recorded at tne experiment station may be cited. The average of all tho yields of tbe station field for the last eight years has been 6.2 tons of cured hay per aero yearly, or where cut as a soiling crop, 26.3 tons of trreen feed per acre. This field has tho ordinary heavy clay loam soil typical of tho Willamette valley, and has received no irrigation, fertilization or special treatment whatever. Any where in Western Oregon where cer tain primary requirements of tho crop aro satisfied, the same or Letter re sults should be obtained. It only be hooves tho beginner to secure tho best advice obtainable as to methods of trrowing; start with a small piece: ex periment with it until its requirements aro learned; gather experience from his failures and persist until success ful. The reward of such persistence is ample. Tho primary requirements of alfalfa are a deep, well drained, sweet and fertile soil, free from weeds. The lands most nearly meeting these re quirements are- on the slopes of the rolling lands of the valley bottoms; the nlopes and tops of the hills sur rounding these valleys, or the deep Bandy loam river bottoms well above tho water level. The ordinary valley low flat lands are not suitable. The deep feeding tap roots upon whose length these plants depend for secdring plant food and moisture, make a sou eight to ten feet in depth imper ative. Although alfalfa prefers i sandy loam, yet it has proved equally prosperous on the heavy clay loam soils; a heavy clay subsoil or hardpan delaying but not stopping the root growth. Owing to the need of its roots for air, alfalfa, especially when young and during tbe growing season, is easily injured by standing water either above or below ground. Root growth stops at once on striking water-saturated soil, hence the water table should not bo less than eight to ten feet below tho Burfacs of the ground during the growing season. Overflow from streams in winter when the plant is dormant does not caupo much injury, even if continued for several weeks. Of even more importance to the al falfa plant than a deep and well drained soil, are the bacteria which produce the nodulea on the roots, through which the plant is enabled to draw upon the free atmospheric nitro gen, enriching the plant and the Boil with this most valuable of all the plant food elements. Conditions unfavorable to the activities of these bacteria cause a corresponding lack of prosper ity in tho growth of the alfalfa. Like the plant roots, these bacteria requiro abundance of air In the soil, upon which to feed, and also a neutral or slightly alkaline medium such as is supplied in limestono soils, in which to work. Unfortunately tho lack of lime in Western Oregon soils, in addition to tho prolonged wet season and tho pre vailing heaviness of tho -soil, causea long exclusion of tho air from the soil and a tendency towards acidity or sour ness which is very favorable to the al falfa bacteria. Hence it is, perhaps, that in a majority of Western Oregon soils theso bacteria aro not present, and must be Bupplied by artificial inoc ulation after the harmful acidity has been corrected. This correction is ac complished in naturally well drained soils by application of different forms of lime. Water Blaked limo most quickly and directly correcta Boil acid ityground unburned lime more slow ly but Icbs expensively while light annual dressings with land plaster keep it aweet (moro or less indirectly) COFFCET TEA SPICES BAKIK POWDER v EXTRACTS JUST RIGHT CLOSSCTBCCYl . PORTLAND. PRC' PUTNAM Wye7wioiTS; MAPLEJNE u tio r.fiftw so Is moro open and friable. Tho land plaster also as- ists In making potasn compound i which alfalfa has great neeii, mux- available, but to avoid loss tnrougn leaching ahould bo usca oniy m aTho need of a fertile Boll for alfalfa growing, while not generally recogniz ed, is highly Important. Though the plant draws Its most important food, nitrogen, from tho air, yet It is a heavy feeder upon the other plant foods of the soil. On naturally unfertile soils, or thoso run down by continued wheat or other Improvident farming, It la necessary to supply Immediately avail able plant food such as wen roiioa oar- yard manure, to carry the young plants tnrougn tno ura two in uw. their deep feeding roots are establish ed. Such fertilization as barnyard manure or green manure (like rye or vetch plowed under) Is best applied to the crop preceding tno auaua or uy nrpppHInr? it with clover or vetch. Aside from its plant food and moiBture retentive vaiuo the humus from such fertilization is of great assistance xo the alfalfa bacterial activities. Preparing for alfalfa in the preced ing crop is also important in enabling the prospective grower to clean up the weeds. WeedB, because of their more rapid growth, heavy draughts on available plant food and moisture, and their shading, are higlhly injurious to the young alfalfa. Hence by preced ing alfalfa with a thoroughly cultivat ed crop such as kale, corn, potatoes, or roots, all of which do best heavily manured, the ground is made clean and fertile for tho alfalfa. The causes of failure to secure a stand of alfalfa are generally a poorly orenared Beed bed. poor seed, or tbe wronir time or method of seeding. Tho causes of the failure of the crop to grow after a good stand has been se cured, are either lack of alfalfa bac teria, the need of lime, pasturing when too young, an impoverished Boil, over crowding with weeds, a Bhallow soil, poor drainage, lack of cultivation, or improper after treatment. A crop nronerly started and cared for shoald produce steadily without xeseeding for fifty yearn or more. Owing to the excessive rainfall of winter and the heavy weed growth of early spring, fall sowing of alfalfa has not proved as successful as sprirg sow ing. The ground should be plowed deeply in the fall if possible, manured and replowed early in the spring. Where plowed rather late in the spring, the land Bhould be disced and harrowed before plowing. If the soil is in the least sour, from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of unburned lime ground or in the lump should be applied very early in the spring, or in place of this, from 600 to 1,000 pounds of water slaked lima may be sown about April first After the spring plowing the ground Bhould be frequently harrowed to get rid of the weeds, conserve tho moist ure and bring the seed bed into a uni formly fine state of tolth. The seed should be sown from April 20th to May 1st Just preceding the sowing tbe land ahould be inoculated with the alfalfa bacteria by scattering over the seed bed about 200 pounds per acre of soil taken from the surface foot of an old alfalfa field. This alfalfa soil ahould be mixed with about 400 pounds of the Burface soil of the new field to facilitate its even sowing. To, avoid exposing the inoculated soil to the sunshine, which injures it, it Bhould bo sown on a cloudy day or towards evening, and immediately har rowed in. If an acre be once successfully inoc ulated, the next year it will furnish a soil supply for inoculating other land. No faith should be placed in inoculat ing the soil through the purchase of inoculated Beed, as under ordinary con ditions this method is seldom success ful. . Immediately following the inocula tion the seed should be sown at the rate of twenty pounds per acre, care being taken to secure pure Beed of good germinating qualities. Germination may readily be tested by placing an average 200 of the seed between moist blotting paper, laid between the faces of two dinner plates and pouring a little water in tho lower plate from time to time. The seed may be broadcasted and harrowed In, but a moro even and vig orous stand is secured, especially if the surface soil is a little dry, by drill ing one half of tho seed at a time, crosswise. The ordinary grain drill may bo used with the grass seeder at tachment bo connected as to deliver the seed into the grain tubes. Follow ing tho seeding tho ground ahould be rolled well and then very lightly har rowed. The Beed should always bo aown alone, without a nurse crop of any kind. The field Bhould be mowed whenever the weeda begin to shade the alfalfa, or whenever the growth comes to a standstill or begins to turn yellow; or when the new shoots of tho second CRESCENT WUDOAU. THAT AM HKMrttCB rOHPttwu. Cboabd A FULL DOHKrrat FADELESS nvira ayeMrdvs. rn. ...i. . ... - f mmmi redoe book. cre ' growth begin to appear ; or when the plants snow one-ienw cutter bar should bo set about 5 Inches above tho ground the first year, and the first cuttings, If light, be loft upon the ground. It is imperative that the crop should not be pastured tho first two years. , , . . Every year about; ivprii nrb u- - 1 . S 1 ,1 vilndfill. intr of 10U pounas ui !. Bhould bo applied, and while tne ground is still soft, thorougn cuihvb tion should bo given, with tho disc harrow net straight and weighted and run crosswise, followed uy me commu.i harrow. This cultivation keeps out 111- .. Hirfllfn irrass and weeds, spuu "i ... t. . if .U.J . crowns and tniCKena mo bw.hu, i...-. the surface soil mellow and neips con serve the moisture to carry tho crop through the dry months. If the Boil ia poor a top dressing of well rotted ma nure applied in the fall will prove ben eficial. It is well to let the alfalfa go into the winter with a six or eignwncn growth. t Wnotnm firofrnn tho common va riety of alfalfa should be used, prefer ably Montana grown. In pasturing aliaua, xo avoiu mat ing, cattle and ehecp should not be al ti. field with an empty stomach or when the plant is wot, and to prevent rooting, bogs snouia db ringed. Where cut and fed green to cows, there is no danger of bloating. ' a 4 f I- , An acre of alfalfa will iurnisn pas ture for about ten zcod sized hogs, or summer green feed for ten cows. Fare Fiction. Kineleton Have votf seen the maga zines this month7 They're Juet full of illustrated fiction. Marryat Yesr and the greatest piece of Illustrated fiction In them Is the "ad" showing Iiow stylish you'd look In "So and So's $7 suit" I'-liaooi. phla Press. CASTOR I A 2?or Infanta and Chilaxen. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Slgnatnro Applr'nsr a Sure Tet. Young Wife John, how does my new hat strike you? Husband I'm delighted with It, Ara bella; it's neat sensible, and Young Wife I knew It! I told that milliner I didn't believe It would suit me, and I'm going to take it right back I 3XS 5XiXSSS)a I Prescription for I Nervous Men and Women f Try It I The impairment of tbe nervous force in men ana women is ntii ranuesieu uy extreme ner vousness, sleeplessness, dread, worry and anxiety without reason, trembling of the hands and limbs, with the sliahteat exertion, heart palpitation, con stipation, kidney trouble and a srenerat inability to act rationally at all times as others with health in their bodits do. In a half pint bottle tret three oun es of syrup sarsaparilla compound and add to this one ounce compound fluid balmwort. and lets' and two hours: then set one ounce compound essence cardioU and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not car damom); mix all together, shake weU and take a teaspoonf ul after each meal and one at retiring. Offer! nsc an Inducement. "To make it an object brethren," Said shrewd old Pastor Leach, "The higher "you raise my salary, The shorter sermons I'll preaca,w -Chicago Tribune. Cteaxises Ye System Dispels cods awd. HeadQtthQs &wio CosVjo.vov; Aes voxvo, arts Yvvity qa To tj VVs bwc5to eftccU oAwtavs ray , Gati-Vae manufactured by tkf CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLO BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one sue only, regular price 50 per bottle. 1N U No, 19-0e WHEN iTrUinnr to adTertlswraVileiM mention tills paper. (Sl (2) (Si eoo BlKINCPnwnFR POUND 25c rom i2i,