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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1900)
lm moknim abtuhiak wedjiejiuai, jiily 4. iyoa STORiS CLOSES AT t p. m. except saturdat. FOURTH OF JULY SALE OF SUITS, SKIRTS ..AND.. SHIRT WAISTS A little earlier than these goods are usually reduced. We have the pale now, that our visitors may have them with the townspeople. The sale will include every garment in our stock for this week only. Headquarters for Dry Goods on the Lower Columbia. ARTISAN'S IN EMBRTO. rof. D. P. Dyer, of the Bishop Scott Academy, Portland, has a class of bright boys, at the Shlvely school building, whom he Is teaching wood working In a scientific way. He begins with the pocket knife, becaues Its use Is second nature to a boy, and at the same time that Instrument requires the full attention of the lad and at' tracts his interest at once, a very Im portant consideration when a boy Is to be taught something la a line en tlrely new to him. The professor be lieves that the Intellect and the hand should be trained together, and by teaching by the most natural as well as scientific method he will turn out youths that will not be mere machines, but will think as they work and be capable of Invention, as well as Im!' tation of plans and models. So he be gins with the simplest kind of work. thence step by step progressing through the various steps necessary to becoming a skilled woodworker, the finished product of bis training will be enabled to do fancy carving made after the lad's own designs. Another thing that the professor In sists upon Is that no time shall be wasted in so-called exercise work, but that the boys shall feel that every bit of work performed by them is to go to the construction of a finished article of some definite use. By not dis couraging bis pupils through setting them at the mere wasting of good material, he Inculcates In their minds a greater respect for the product of their industry, and hence much greater care in Its manipulation. The professor has a very genial and friendly way with the boys and so wins, their friend ship and makes them -fond of their tasks which become a pleasure under big approving smile. A summer so spent will mean a great oeai to these favored lads whether they ever take up this line of work as a means of livelihood or uot, for .ability to handle tools properly will save a great deal of time, annoyance and money to any man when he has a home of his own, while the other lessons gained, aside from the mere use of tools, will prove of great assls tance in character building. LATHER KNOCKED OUT. Jack Hill Proves to Be the Better Man in Every Respect tthat was advertised as a fiifteen- rouna contest between Jack Hill, of Astoria, and James Lather, a private at Fort Stevens, which came off at Erlckson's hall last night, developed to be a rather tame bout, with Hill an easy winner. Lather was in good con ditlon and gave every evidence at the outset thaft he would put up a strong fight But he proved to lack the neces sary aggressiveness and Hill had him at his mercy from the latter part of the first round until, with a right-hand blow on the Jaw, he put the soldier un der the ropes and out. ' The preliminary bout between Vin cent Gardena, of Astoria, and Kid Kithardson, of Portland, was really the most interesting event of the even ing. The contest was fast and furious from the beginning of the four-round bout, Richardson having slightly the best of it at the end of the first round. But from the beginning of the second round Gardena showed his metal by assuming a strong aggressive attitude. In the fourth round particularly, Gar dena proved his superiority, and he was given the decision by the referee. James J. Mackey acted as referee for both contests and gave universal sat isfaction. His decisions were promptly rendered and rot a word of dissent was heard. At the conclusion of the Hill-Lather contest, the winner was challenged by R"sg and Jost of Portland, and White and Evans of Astoria. ASTORUNS DEFEAT PORTLAND. One of the Cleverest Baseball Games Ever Fought in Astoria. The baseball game at A. F. C. Park yesterday afternoon between the As toria and Portland teams was one of tht cleverest exhibitions in that line ever witnessed In this city. The As toria team had the short end of the contest up to the fourth Inning, but at the beginning of the fifth, they gained strength .inthe batteey- juid changiuS ilie'scoreln th"eTrfavo?T The game was devoid of errors &l-mot-t to a remarkable degn?e and in the base-running the players on both sides did ' some exceptionally clever work. The game wound lip with a scdre of 11 to 7 in favor of .the Astoria team. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Urited States to Olaf Ohlson 160 acres In section SS, T 5 N. R W; patent Frank T. Howell and wife to R. A. Price, lot 12, block 13, Warrenton addi tion to Astoria; J TO. TV". Maurice Kelly to George and Sophia Pearson, lot 8, block 10. lot 11 block 20 Alder brook; j:60. United States to William L, Murray, 160 acres In section 9. T 6 N. R 8 W; patent Vallnda A. Conn and husband to Cae cilia Krelbohm. southwest quarter sec tion LT 5 N. R $ W; quitclaim; . C. W. Wright trustee, to Caecllla Krelbohm, same property; $10. A. O. V. W. NOTICE. All members of Seaside lodge. Na 12. A. O. U. W., are requested to meet at their hall at 9:30 on the morning of the Fourth,' to participate in the r rade. By order of the lodge. JOHN A. MONTGOMERT, JAT TUTTLE. Master Workman. Recorder. DISASTROUS WRECK. Two Killed and Twenty-One Injured on the Great Northern. BUTTE. Mont., July 3. A very dlsas trous wreck occurred on the Montana Central Railway, a branch of the Great Northern at Trask Siding, 12 miles from Butte by which two persons were killed and 21 Injured. The dead are John L. Kelley. eight years old, of Salt Lake. John Luceskel, middle-aged, of Great Falls, Mont The Injured are: W. H. Lucas, of Anaconda, president of Montana Baseball League, contusion on top of head and hip badly wrenched. George Smith, of Minneapolis, badly cut on head and back Injured. Mrs. Llllle Demlng, of Great Falls, injured in back. , ' ' Mollle Drew, of Butte. 14 years of age, left hand lacerated. Rev. O. C. Rector. Boieman. bruise i about shoulder and leg with slight con tusions on head. Howard Beeves, mall clerk, of Butte, cut on head and back bruised. Frank D. Smith, of Great Falls, head and back hurt William Duffy, Butte, slightly Injured. Mrs. Elmer Woodman, Helena, slight ly Injured. M. Roth, Helena, hip Injured and gen erally bruised. Charles Phillips, Chicago, head lacer ated. Mrs. I. M. Farrell, Butte, slightly Injured. A porter. Butte, hand, leg and head cut Robert Ehton, Butte, head and chest hurt seriously. C. M. Atkins, Butte, Injured slightly T. H. Kleinschmlde, Melena, leg In Jured. Mrs. George Geddes, Butte, badly In jured on back. J. F. McCormlck. Butte, badly hurt In back, ribs broken. D. Dewey, Jr., Boston, ankle and knee hurt. w. F. McCormlck, Spokane, leg bruised. H. R. Hoffman, Buffalo, lacerated hand. .Mrs. Forter, Butte, head and side hurt. H. McCarthy, news agent, St. Paul, back hurt S. W. Scctt, Chicago, head cut. M. Cosgrove, Butte, arm and ribs broken. Tom Smith, Salt Lake, back hurt. Mrs. S. J. Kelly, Salt Lake, back hurt, S. J. Kelly, Salt Lake, head cut and bs broken. Mrs. Luceskei. Great Falls, badly hurt, her daughter Laura, leg broken. The husband was killed. William Stack, aged seven, Butte, ead cut. Mrs. John Cameron, arm broken. Al Zelck. shoulder and hip dislocated. The train left Butte at 8:50 last night and was on Its way to Helena. It had made the climb up the Continental dl- Ide In safety, and was rushing along at top speed on comDaratlvelv level ground when the rails spread, ditching the baggage car, smoker, day boach and sleeper. The engine and one baggage car re mained on the track. The cars were thrown over oh their sides and the pas sengers who were not Injured, or only slightly so, climbed out through the Endows. All he lights were extin guished and from different portions of the wreck came calls for help and groans and cries of the injured.,, K. .. Conductor Zelck, who was seriously injured, made his way back to Wood ville, five, miles, and telegraphed to Butte for help. A special train with doctors and fiurs '-testr- Ap'atche i from this city and brought In the in jured, who were taken to the different hospitals. THE BIO FIRE. Further Details of the Loss of Life and Property In the Conflagration. NEW YORK. July 1-After dark last night the boats of the svarehers for bodUs in the vicinity of the burned North O-irman Lloyd piers were pro vided with bullseye lanterns and elec trie hand torch's, and the forces at work were doubled so that no bodies might escape up on down the river. The turning of the tide Is the time when bodies are started from the bottom and come to the surface. The bodies began to appear Monday afternoon when the tide began to run ebb, and they continued to rise until the tide had fallen almost to a dead slin k. On the return tide the guards. wore sent up the river towards the Thlngvalla dccl.s to see that no bodies floftUd up the river. The guard will be main talned for several days. Many of the 47 bodies found during the first day's search rose to the surface of the water between the long lines of partly burned riles, which are now the only remains of the four gr?at piers. The other bod ies were dragged from the mud at the bottom of the river near the bulkheads and some nearer the river ends of the piers. Scores of men placed about the docks all day In rowboata were drag ging the mud with grappling Irons or coking with long boat hooks. Some of the boats would come to shore with two and sometimes three bodies. Men were stationed at the Hamburg tiers to watch for any bodies that might float down the stream and be carried towards the bay. The searchers for the bodies were volunteer e ar s Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. may b punished to the extent of your lawful authority." 8TEAMERS FROM NOME. Four Arrive at Seattle With Flfty-slx Passengers. SEATTLE, July 3. Four more of Se attle's Cape Nome Beet arrived today. the Tncoma, Oregon, Senator and Sun Iedro. with a combined passenger IM of J6, very few of whom come from Nome. The Oregon broke the record, making the trip In eight days and 11 hours. T,he Charles Nelson reported In quur amine for smallpox, Is all right, an on June 24 was discharging her ras eengtrs and freight at Nome. When the Oregon left fully 40 steam and- sail craft were In the harbor. Nome leach, vessels report, for three miles above and below town Is alive with miners digging for gold, wlthe tons up- DISABLED OFFICU3R3 RETIRED. Two Heroes of Manila Bay Forced Out of Servloe. NEW YOHK. July 3,-A special to the Herald from Washington says: Two officers who took part In the battle of Manila Bay have 'wn selected for compulsory retlrnu-nt on account of their physical condition. They are Lieutenant John Ulbson, who served on the Huston, and Lieutenant Morgan, who fought on the Olyntpl. Both will bo retired t lieutenant-commanders, Loiti) nonicKTs and the cat. "A rat may look at a king," said the old proverb, but there are men of loss than royal rank who object to being looked at by a cat. Lord Uobcru Is one of thorn. He did not, In India, fuller when called upon to penetrate the Jungle lair of that most terrible of feline boasts, the tiger; but he hates cats, lie may not be afraid of pussy, but he avoids her. Like other people with special anti pathies, he Is peculiarly sensitive to the presence of die hated object. One even ing when he had gone out to dine, he had scarcely greeted his hostess be fore he asked. "Will you please send away the est?" "There Is no cat here," the lady as sured him. "We do not keep cats." Hut he knew better, and was so maul festly convinced that a search was In stituted, and an Intruding tabby was routed out from beneath a piece of furniture and Ignomlnlously expelled. A hero-worshiping American girl who stayed at a country house whore Lord Itoberts was later 4 guest, had lung nuat outing should provide not only radical change of air and surround Inge, but also such stimulation of nagging energies as will provide brawn and vigor for the return to labor, For this they urge the mountain climb and ramble, the balsam of the mountain pines, and the clear, unadulterated mountain air. "In this .Itrectlon the Shasta Routs now affords a wealth of attractions. The entire tine of road from Ashland to Redding Is studded with charming ml accessible hotel and camps, where are cheer and comfort and hraltng at reasonable cost, and whert you can hunt, run, ride, loaf, or play with uuiU facility. "Or If you look for h.alli waters, none bettor can be found, hot or cold, than the springs of Ashland, Culestln, Anderson, lUirilotl, 'llyrou and I'so lloblos. "Before visiting Europe, the people of the Northwest should see the glories of Yosotulte valley, and the wondrous groves of Mariposa and Calaveras; the Parisian are likely to ntaka In quiries concerning these attractive re sorts." Hond to Mr. C, II. Markham, general passenger agent. Portland, for new booklets on Castle Crag. 8husta Springs, MvCloud river, Tosemlte, and excursion rates thereto. 4 TODAY'S PROGRAM. (Dr. A. 8 I Mr. E. Dr. Jan Sunrise Salute, U. S. S. "Philadelphia," Division No. I, O. N. R. 9:00 A. M. Girls' skiff race. Course between O. R. & N. and Flavel's dock.f Prize, gold medal donated by Mr. D. McAllen. 10:00 A. M. GRAND PARADE Reviewed at City Hall by Capt. Meade, U. S. N., Governor Geer and State Officers and Mayor Bergman. Grand Marshall, Lieut. H. E. Cloke, U. S. A A. Finch, G. Rogers, . James Reagles, U. S. A. Mr. Arthur C. Callan. U. S. Marines, U. S. S. "Philadelphia." U. S. Artillery from Fort Stevens. Division No. I, O. N. R. U. S., State and City Officials. Civic Societies. . Goddess of Liberty, Miss Edith L- Wood and Suite. George Washington and Attendants. Floats. Prize $20. Fire Department. The Dalles A. C. Club Band. Astoria "Dewey" Band. 11:00 A. M. Exercises at Court House ground. Introductory remarks by the President of the day, HON. F. J. TAYLOR. Music by the Band. Invocation, REV. FATHER LANE. Music, "Star Spangled Banner," Choir and Band. Reading Declaration of Independence, Prof. John McCue. Music, Band. Oration, HON. GEO. C. CHAMBERLAIN. Music, "My Country 'Tis of Thee," Chorus and Band. Benediction, Rev. FATHER LANE. 12:00 M. National Salute. U. S. S. "Philadelphia." U. S. Artillery, Fort Stevens. Division No. I, O. N. DINNER. R. I'ICHsJONaLLY CONDUCTED WEEK. LY EXCURSIONS. An experienced excursion conductor whose dut' are t'i look alter too uants and welfare of passenger will l)f In charge of Tourist iloeplng car to Chicago via Union I'acKlo. Thl cur haves I'ortUnd on "The Portland-Chicago Special" at 9 IS a, m., making close connections at Chicago with similar service to Poeton and Now York. El dorly people and ladles traveling alone or with children lll find this service very convenient and stlfiictory. For tickets, berth reservations and full information, call on (1. W. I.OL'NSHKRRT. General Agent. O. It. & N. Co. Astoria, Oregon. LUTIIItur. Uenernl Agent, H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone UL DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Good Shipped to Our Cart Will Receive BpeolaJ Attention. No, RSI Duana JBL, Astoria, Or. 3. COOK. Mir Res. Tel. 11IL THB IWYKE. KtrMugori visiting In tnu city will flu J tli I-ouvre au attractive resort wherein to spend tlm evening. The Annus Mister Ladies' Orchestra I still on the dllli ami present nlKhlly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and hilllnnl rooms are a feature hi ojuiioctloii with the house. 1'alutable luiu hoi will be served at all uours Or 1 11 Ui Third Ht.. i'ortlaud, Oregon. I. 3-4-5- 1:30 P. M. Van Duma's Grounds. Empire Drill, sixty young ladies under direction of Mrs. A. Rickards. Trick Bicycle Riding, Profs. Rube Shields and Alex Simmons. , May Tole Dance, Prof. Beggs' class. Pie-eating Contest. Prizes $1 and 50c. Scotch Dance, under direction of Prof. Beggs. 6. Finnish Pillow Contest. Prizes $2.50 and $5. . . ( 7. Flag Drill, under direction Prof. Beggs. (This Cods Exercises at Van Duma's Grounds) Potato Race. Prizes $1 and 50c. Com mercial street from Fourteenth, east. Grand High Wire Performance, Prof. Blondin. . Kite Flying Contest, under direction of Prof. H. Bellmer. Trick Bicycle Performance, Profs. Rube Shields and Alex Simmons. Duanc street near Eleventh. l00-yad Footrace, free for all. Prizes valued $10 and $5. Commercial from Eleventh, west. Girls' Footrace, 14 years and under. Prizes $3.50 and $1.50. Twelfth street from Commercial to Bond. Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump, Prof. R. Earlston. Gig Race, crews U. S. S. "Philadelphia," U. S. S."Manzanita" and Division No, I, O. N. R. Prize $30. . Boys' Bicycle Race, 14 years and under. Prizes $2 and $1. Eleventh street from Exchange, north. 17. Grand Exhibition High Wire Juggling, Prof. Blondin. Commercial and 1 eth. Sunset Salute, U. S. S. "Philadelphia," Division No. 1, O. N. R. Dazzling Display of $500 worth of Fireworks. !jHSHl--SS- 8 9- IO. II 12 3- 14 IS 16. 18 19- workers. They prosecuted the search without promise of reward. The New Jersey naval reserves on the training ship Portsmouth, to the north of the Valencia Club's boat house, saw the body of a woman floating In the river and mad attempts to recover It, but It was lost while they were lower ing a boat. A grocer named Eoxbeegan, of Brook lyn, went to Hoboktn with the Idea of Identifying a friend. lie viewed sever al bodies In the morgue and soon after ward dropped dead. Supervising Inspector-General Du- mont, of the steamboat Inspection ser vice, Washington, has forwarded a let ter to the local Inspectors In this city directing that an Investigation be be gun at once of the charge that the cap tain of the tugboat Dandy refused to take men from the steamship- Bremen because they had no money. In his letter the supervisor Inspector-general said: "While it seems almost Incredible that any licensed officer could be guilty ffuch' charge as are allied against tne master of the Dandy, yet the charre Is so circumstantial it sefms that your office should take Immediate notice of it, so that, if true, such misconduct cn tons of miners' supplies, machinery and general merchandise lie strewn about unprotected from sun or rain. A large number of guards arc employ ed protecting merchandise. The Taco ma's officers report, the murder, June 20, of Frank Luthener, a painter of Los Angeles. Cal. by Brucj Klnwrlght, of Portland. ROOSEVELT WELCOMED. Ten Thousand Gather to Meet Him at Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMa''CITT, Okla., July 3. A typical frontier demonstration and rousing welcon from the Rough Rid ers, cow-punchers and citizens of all classes white, black and red. were accorded todajto qovcrnpr. Roosevelt, of New York. The second annual re union of Roosevelt's, famous regiment brought 10,000 strangers Into this ttle Western city. T-jOf-the 1,100, who orig inally. compose the" tlough Riders reg iment' about 200 were here to greet the col oriel."'" and eagerly anticipated his arrival. lie came, and she saw him passing down the corridor Just In front of her, pre sentlng only his back to her view. She gazed Intently, knowing he must presently turn to descend the stalrm when, suddenly, what was her surprise to behold the great little man skip nimbly Into the air with an exclama tion that was almost a cry of ter ror, then leap several stairs at a bound, clutch the banisters to recover his bal ance, and stare back over his shoul der with a face of disgust and dis may! A very small black kitten was lying on the top step. The girl promptly pick ed it Up and carried It back to the kitchen, whence It had escaped; but Lord Roberts, so he told her after ward, would no more have touched It than If it had been a rattle snake. BUMMER RESORTS. "To the mountains our people In In creasing numbers yearly look for those days of relaxation und -mrnB Mnn KKW TORKT July": t.k. "dlsuatth ! H MM U TV in maintain Yia tinman V..B- iiuiii'Mjuuun.rvrj'iris tne capture near . cnine In fair Working conlltion. The Dlchtenberg of General Snyman, who besieged Mafeklng, and an Important Boer commander. languorous sloth of the seashore proves very seductive while It lasts, but many nave decided that the ah IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. A N. which went Into effect April 12nd, shortened the time to Chicago 13 hours, and gives a double dally service be tween Portland and Chlcsgo. Train No. f. leaving Portland at i:t a. m. Is known as the "Chicago-Portland Special." Ita equipment la new throughout, making It fully tht equal of any train now In service from the Pat ina coast to the East The "Overland Express' leaves Port land at :Z0 p. ni. and furnishes com plete service both via Huntington and Spokane to the East, together with the but of service to all local points on tbe O. R, N. lines, , THE CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY On June lTth opened up for trallle lh-lr new line from Hello Plalne, la., to Mason City: also their new Fox Luke branch. The length of this new line Is 1 miles, which added to their mll'-uge, gives them a total of 8,462.85 miles, the largest mileage of any rail road In the world. The Future of Ciira A child's life may be blighted by (he diseases of youth, such as Rickets, which Is characterized by weak bones or crooked spine, and inability to stand or walk steadily, or Maras mus, that wasting disease characterized by paleness find emaciation, or Scrofula, a constitutional disease of the glands and neck. ' Scott's Emulsion of pert Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo phosphite of Lime ami Soda Mil prevent and curt the dltcaxi it supplies Just the material needed to form tironj bones, rich red tyood and solid floh. It will alio reach the Infant through the motfe el's milX, and be of the greatest benefit to both. Al ll drWttt pe. 4 Si o SCOTT MOWN K. ObMttlaft. Hv Ytrfc. A NEW TRAIN. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallway Co. will pluce in service April 2!:h a New Train brtwrrn Ht. Paul and Ht. Louis, called tlio "Flying Dutch man." The train will have through sleeping cars and be first-class throughout. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or address C. J. EDDY. Uenoral Agent. Portland, Oregon. GO EAST VIA SHORTEST ANDQUICKESTLINE TO St.Paul, Dalutb, Minneapolis, (Jlilcap and All Polns East DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME; 8ER. VICE AND SCENERY UN-EQUALED. Through rio ami Tourist Hlep bluing sod HulfeC Smoking Library Ci ri an Tickets to points East via Portland and the Qreat Northern Ry., on sale" at O. H. & N. Ticket Odlce, Astoria, or Oreat Northern Ticket Office 268 M0KMS0N STREET. PORTLAND. For rates, folders: and full Informa tion regarding Eastern trip, call on or address, 1 -. A. B. C. DENNISTON, City Pass, and Ticket Agent, Portland. ffi S SL UV illl.l LL'k. 1 These tiny Cspiules are superior j to Balsam of. .Copaibr -- 1 CURE IN 48 HOURS lAJlJr the same diseases with out Ineonvenierr. THE NET North-Western Limited" (tClNTVrTlJN.) between Minneapolis, St. Ptii and Chicago, Is entertainingly dfwrited In in lllutri4 booklet, which will be fur nishfj ration application to W. It. MEAD, Gen. Aft., . VI Wufelnftoa Mini, r. W. HARKER, , Com. Ac SOS Flnt Anna, SlATTLt. WAS BO YEARS' yV EXPERIENCE i . " " " Trur-g Mma r'rrH, CosvmoHTt 4c. AnrnitD Mit'llnf ikolrh anil dmrrliillnn mr quli klr Miwrtmn mir (ipinlnn fro wlmlmr n llivmtll'itl U irnhHlilT imlonUliIll t'rniilmililr. llmmttrlrtlymtiiMflnlift.. iUnillHMiRfin I'ntimuj Mutt fr. OMiwI Binmi'r for m-urms imivuis, rumili Inkcti iliniiidi atuim A i'u. rmxilrf UtrtiU a-itk, without elinrut. In tli Scientific Jlnicrkm A hMii1milr IHutlrulM wiwklr. I rMl dr. ttilHiloii nf nut (M'lpniiilA ltin.l. Trtii. a;i roar: four dioiiiim, L Hold lijmll nawulriilan. MUNN & Cfl SeiBresd..,. Hi mxS OHIO. K Hf Wl ihlngtuii. U iilii (Cveiu.and Trade-Murk ohtdncd and all Pat ent bnunew conducted lot Moocsart 'Its. Ous Off ICS is Ossositk U. . rTlNT OfflOt and we wim urt uiient in leu tuu tlua uum remote from Wathinglon, bend model, drawing or photo., with draerlp tlon Wa ailvlM, If patenuult or nut, frea el cbarf a. Our fca not dua till patent ! tecurrd. A PaatPMLKT, '"" " Uljtain rateni, with froit of him in tht U. B. and foreign countilct lent free, Addrew, C.A.SNOW&CO. Ore. P.TtHT Ornet, Whinoton, D. O. HEIIVITA PILLS Restore ; YIUIty lost Vljor iftHJhood, Cure Imnotency.NlchtKmlHBlonBand wasting diseases, all effects of self. wSaanuHC, or cxcchs and indie. t1L I cretlon. A ncrvo tonic and blood tmlld;ri Crltjjrj the pink glow to paltr cheeks a'nl restores the fire of vnnth. NHBy mall fiOc per box, O boxes for $2.50; with a written guaran wo w euro r reiuna mo money, 8cna for clroular. Address, TiERVITA Medical co. ' Clinton & Jackson Sta., CHICAGO, ILL- One small fly Is more effective In the early summer morn than half a doien alarm clocks.