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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING JFEBRUARY - 9W- 1307. COiYIPEL RAILWAY TO SELL ITS GRANT LANDS On of Principal Objects of Rep resentative W. C. Hawley , V in Congress. . ! AGRICULTURAL AND , : MINING MONOPOLIES Surround Largo Bodies of Goera mrot Land. Prohibiting Tbeir Bet : tlement and Thus Work Double . Injury on State. ' On of th principal measures for ' which Representative W. C. Hawley of the first district wlU fight when he takes his seat In the national eonsTess will be to secure the Issuance of patents , to lands belonging to settlers In Oregon i ' "I hare- In mind." said Mr. Hawley '. , Jast evening-, ''several (roups of settlers who have waited for over five years to secure some kind of tangible title to lands upon which they have expended . time, patience, labor and money, lived -tip to .every requirement of the law -and maintained their homes' on their tracts . for years, yet can secure nothing in the way of title to what rightfully belongs to them. . I -believe the- policy-ofwith- Holding title to Oregon settlers Is -an Injustice to the vast majority of per . sons who have come to this state to se cure homes." . "Shin TTp caanoa. --,: Representative Hawley left for Wash' Ington this morning, where be will ' spend several weeks gathering op the threads of eongresslonsl life and red tap and Ingratiating himself with' the power that be In the capital. Mr. " Hawley said he expected to garn the good slds of speaker Cannon and thereby ' enhance his services to Oregon by clap- '- ping hlra on the back and telling him it ' would be a pleasure to sit under him : In the house at least once before the oneaker becomes president of the United States. . "I am anxious to see Oregon settle up rapidly with new people. And I am anxious to- sea- the vacant lands made ' Into homes, but this cannot be done if the government persists in Its determin - ation to plaoe a stumbling blwk 4 H -way of titles. Oregon Is going to wit ness a most remarkable immigration front now on and the holding up of pat ients, unless auoh- course proves impera tive, will work an Interminable hard ship on both the state and Its people. . ; yew fraudulent Claim. - -"I am not Inclined to believe that the ' people generally are dishonest and I am j positive that only a very small per- - --rentage of - the claims - taken up are fraudulent Oregon, of course, has borne th brunt of many misdeeds, but It has suffered for the misdeeds of other who have come Into the state from other j places as well a th misdeeds of actual ' resident here." 1 Mr. Hawley said that the land grants 1 of the Southern Paclflo railroad would also claim considerable of his attention 'and lie Intends making a studied effort to fore through a measure which will compel th railroad company to sell - its lands at th prlce named in Its grant $2.60 per acre. "" " Wt Blanket on Development. Thee lands not only embrace agri cultural and timber tracts, but lie in - the midst of mining districts through out Jackson, Josephine, Lane and Doug las counties,' he said. "They not only retard th development, of th region Itself, but Inasmuch as' they surround ' large bodies of government land, there by prohibiting the settlement of the latter, they are 'Working double injury.. The principal point to be considered, however, is th fact that those lands have placed a deadly quietus on the de velopment of this productive mining region. - It the land can be forced to a oala. as their grant demands ' and as th right of the people demands, it .: means, that mining claim can be pur chased for 150 and th district given an enormous stimulus." Representative Hawley said the gov- , erament never Intended to gl v these rioh laned to the railroad .sasisi.il i. if if r r -i " r T - PAID $200 SELLS FOR 815,000 Thomas Hislop Makes Good Profit by Holding East Side Ground a Number of Years. ANOTHER PIECE CLEARS , TWENTY THOUSAND Goddard A . Kelly Less Than Tear Ago Paid Twenty-Five Thousand and Now Sell Lambert Building for Portjr-Flve Thousand. ' -s , Congressman W. C. Hawley. work he hss mapped -out when, once ha get Into the congressional harness. He spoke yesterday of the development of the coast harbors and open locks on the Willamette. - Wttrrth latter be thinks It highly probable that in the end the national government will hav to co operate with the state in purchasing the waterway In order to remove me em bargo on valley shipment. Mr. Hawley expect to be In Wash ington until April 1, getting acquainted with the duties of his office which will be assumed next December unless the president should call an extra session of congress, in which event he will take bis seat prior- to th data mentioned. OPENS FIGHT ON PART OF COLUMBIA BILL ConneH Opposes Measure Intro- jJucedJrLiioussJyJ3nVJ coll of Multnomah. made soon after IBs civil war," he said, "at a time when the national treasury ' was depleted and th government gave to the railroad only the right to sell these tracts to settlers at It 10 per acre. At this price th road would secure by their sale tM.06 a mil for building Its' road, and this right to sell was the spirit and Intent of the amendment eh- was af fhted-tho-orHrlwal wren . when the time for completing a certain -amount of the railroad wa -extended. Big Twin Monopoly. "For years th people of this district hav been trying to undermine th hold the railroad unlawfully maintains on - these tracts which sr constantly grow ing richer In value through no effort en - the part of the corporation. It is not only one of th largest land monopolies ; In th world, but also a great mine monopoly. - Representative Hawley said he ex ' peoted to keep himself busy with the Th Port of Columbia bill fathered by Drlscoll of Multnomah ha made It ap pearance in th bouse. Th bill pro vides for the creation of the Port of Columbia, which shall include Multno mah, Columbia and Clatsop .counties. Its purpose Is to form a district of spe cial taxation, similar to th present Port of Portland, of which It Is an en largement, with power to levy taxes and issue bond for th Improvement of the Columbia river, th maintenance of pilotage service and th construction of such tugs, dredges and other vessels. dock and neceasary holding as may be needed In carrying on the work. ., . Th bill wa prepared by the Port land chamber of commerce and la in ef fect simply th . extension of th boundaries of th Port of Portland. It provide for a Port of Columbia com mission of five member on which each of th three counties must have at least on representative. The. board may Issu bonds to raise fund for the necessary work to be don and may levy a tax not to exceed on fortieth of one per cent on th taxable property of the three counties for maintenance. It may also levy a special tax ta cover the in terest on it bond issue and to provide for th redemption of th bond as they fail due. . - Obstructions are already showing In th path of th bill. ConneH of Colum bia county la leading a fight against It and ha been prior to It Introduction. He take the stand that it Is not to the Interest of hi county to place the bur den of the port on the people of that county and says that Clatsop county Is of th same mind. He predict that th bill will be killed In th nous and say that tiA will nae inrv effort tn Th egra ntw a 1 pllsh that end. - ; After a week of quietness, east side realty took on a selling movement yes terday aad property In that district to the value of mora than f 1110,000 changed hands. The quarter block at ' the corner of East First and East Yamhill streets wa sold by Thomas Hislop to the Se curity Savings and Trust company for tlt.000. ThU is the cheapest quarter block that has been sold In the east EXdSIOlTS ARE HEADED FOR CALIF0RH1A Commercial Club Will Give Them Sight-Seeing Car Ride Around' Portland Tomorrow. in movement in the locality began. Mr. Hislop purchased that piece . good many years ago for 200. An out-of-town purchaser closed deal-ysaterdey-for the Lambert build ins:, a three-story stone and brick structure covering a quarter block at th southeast corner of Union avenue and East Ash street, for 144,000. The property was bought less than on year ago by the ooooara at neuy Sho oompany for 126,000, and its sale yesterday at nearly double" that amount Is a striking indication' of the rapid Increase in values which is taking piace In the east side business district. ' The ale was mad by, IX B. Mackle. Mr. Mackle also reports th sal of a half block on Wasco street, between East Seventh and East Eighth streets, to J. B. C Lockwood for ,000. The purchaser announces that he will at one erect a 110.000 home on the alt. An irregular-shaped piece of property at Alder and Fourteenth streets, oppo site th high school, was purchased resterday by Pr. C. W, Cornellu for 4,00.- The property - belonged -to- M. B. Chase and has a frontage of " feet on Fourteenth and (0 feet on Al der streetItls .improved, with four dwellings. The sale was mad byTsr rlsh Watklns. A new four-aeries -flat - on -uliaan street. between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, ha bean pur chased by Kate E. Olldner from Wil liam R. Griffith, for 113.000. These flat are In the high-priced residence district' and produce nearly II per cent Income on th purchase price. Captain I A. Bailey has purchased from C A. Morden a lot 10x100 on West Park - and Jackson street. ' Captain Bailey will Improve th alt with a handsome residence. V At o'clock this morning a spe cial train over the Northern Pacific left Tacoma. carrying about 100 Wash ington excursionist to southern Cali fornia, to boom th Pacific northwest ' Th train arrived at Portland at I:J0 p. m., and will here be trans-1 ferred to th Southern Pacific, which will send a special agent with the party to look after th comfort of every one. The Northern Pactflo will also b well represented on th train. "' On arrival her th party . wa . met by a Commercial club committee with four special streetcars, and taken 1 for a sight-seeing tour until 6 o'clock. "At 7:S0 a reception and Informal lunch-! eon will be served at th club and th , party will leave for the south at It p. m. The list ' of excursionists Include th following: Miss Margaret Harding, J. W. Hughes and wife. William Balllnger and wife, Charles Barnold and. wife, M. M. - Bruce and wife, George. Bulham, E. K. Butterworth. A. Chanman. O. J. C. Put ton, r. ft, Ebrlght and wife, M. J. Huston, Mart Jensen; Mrs. J. Levny, C. B. Laf forty, W. W. Sawyer and wife, side -warehouse' district since the . ell'HKMisa Weave, Mr. T. C Wis well, H. ti! j Bianer, Flank Bhea. and wife, Mrs. E. J. ' Bmlth-J-W, . BtancafUld, Charles A. i O. M. Mereo- GREENE DEMANDS MORE 1 EXPLICIT REQUISITIONS -No more requisition for supplies for the pollc department will be signed by Chairman , Qreene -ot-me police-com mittee of the executive board unless the form of requisition Is changed. At the meeting of the board yesterday after' noon. Mr. Greene said th voucher did not naine th office of the person ap proving mem. lie considered the In formation contained In th requisition as inadequate. There ha been trouble over th form of the requisitions for some time. Mayor Lane hss demanded a form that gives detailed information of th trans action. Auditor Devlin, who frames the requisitions, contend that th present form . is sufficiently explicit. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP III TULANE UNIVERSITY Richard M. Bates Jr. of Portland Will Co to New Orleans , . to Study. Thorndlke. W. H. Maud, lias and wife, F. B. Sturgls, ' H. U Mo- Caughey, R. J. McLaughlin, J. W. Rus sell, W. H. 8. Vernon. Dr. G. G. Randall ana wire, James Ramsey and Wife, p, A, Putraw, J. T. Moor and wife. Mr. J. B. Mosher. V. A. Roeder and wife, all or Seattle; Mrs. H. F. Norrts, Miss E. C. Norrts, Miss Irene Olds, Albert C Phillips and wife, A. R. Tltlow, W. R. Todd and wife. Mrs. A. E. Tucker. Mrs. W. E. TurrelL Miss TurreU. Miss Hop Turret!, Mis Wright, Lester w. jsatterle and wife, William Scheer, Mrs. Charles Saver, 8. Bamson and wife, Mrs. Edward Miller. Henry Mohr and wife. Frank McCandless and wife. tJIss Elisabeth Mahneke, C D. Hanscom and wife. Miss Nellie Coggswell, F. I. Den- man and ' wife,. Miss Margaret Drake, F. 8. Rosenberg, Mis Delia Votaw, E. A. Reddish, H. B. Bits. W. A. Sternberg. Mrs. J. n. Steven, HarryHurley and wire, Uottleib Jaerer and wife. Mrs. P. R. Keith, Georg O. Kelley, Mrs. C O. Bates, O. C Barlow. Mrs. J. T. Bibb, Mrs. Buck, Xwls Foss, E. T. Gregory and wife, A. A. Cook, F. J. Carlysle and wife, K. P. O. Carver. -Taooma: B. F. Allen, Little Rock; F. D. Anderson, Rosail4-Mila-Caanonv- North- Yakima: Mis Jean Cornet t. North Yakima, and Si others not yet registered. Th party will spend a month in th south, and some will visit old Mexico.; - Richard M. Bates Jr., a graduate of th Hill Military academy class of 1I0, ha received a scholarship In Tulans university, New Orleans. Louisiana. H Thinker's Thoughts . A thinker's brain wears sway In pro portion as it is used and this wast must b rebuilt by food (there's no ' other way) else th brain grow dull aad I a poor Instrument In Orape-Nuts food all the elements required for this brain building sr found la th most liberal proportion. th part of grain that supply th Phosphate of Potash to join with Alba . men being especially selected In making Grap Wuts food and trial lft day will show any b rain-area ry or nervous wreck a great Improvement . " There's Reason," as trial proves, "tut in little bock, "The Road to VenvIll,N In phgr- A SCHOOL TEACHER ""' Taught OobA rood aoa. It Is a strain on nerve and patience for a teacher, not only to curb the anttrs of forty or flfTjr youfigtterg six to' eight hours each diy, but also to Instill Into their minds a mass of knowledge. Including th famous three R'a. A teacher, living In Taunton, Eng land, write of th benefit sh derived from Grape-Nuts food after th ex haustlng work in th schoolroom had almost ruined her health. Sh says: "Whan I first began taking ' Grape Nut food. I was a teacher worn out In body and mind, and used to suffer very much from brain fag. "I was also a martyr to Indigestion. Tt 1 now plain that I lacked th power te digest and get value from my food. ' T felt much better after th first packag, and by th time I had eatea three or four package I was .a new creature. 5 . . 'lit brain became clearer, and th power of concentration much greater. gained steadily in weight my flesh becoming hard and Arm. Th sens of continual weariness s vanishsd Ilk magic, and I hav hot had a bad attack of Indigestion sine I first used Grape- Nuts. , 'I hav become ao fond of th food that I look forward, to my plat of Orape-Nots with a lit tie cream more than to th moat - costly dishes." There' a reason." Nam given by Postunt C.r Battlo Creek, Xiet : :-rv- V (l r IS I i s FOR COUGHS FOR CCB IT3: F CO RES THE IVOrJDER WORKER tor- GOLDS Ario THROAT BR. IW?$ LUWC3 BMW 1 FOR COUGHS AMD COLDS PREVEI1TS PiIEU:.10:ilA I had the most debilitating coazh a mortal was erer afflicted with, and my friends expected that when I left m-r bed it would iurelv be for mr rrave. Our doctor pronounced mr case incurable. ' H bat thanks be to God, f oar bottles of Dr. King's Hew Discorery cared me so completely that I am all sound and, well-p- MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Croyertown, lad. ' , , PrlC8 SOcimiSKOaABSOLUTELY GUARAriTEEPy-Trlal Bottle Frei SOLD AND GUARANTEED DY RED CROSS PHARMACY -C At Covell's are to b seen some of th moat beautiful example of modern art In furniture-making to be found lit th city. Th styles, according to th new goods constantly arriving, are oon-J line on Fourth etreet for a number of forming more to perfect taste la plain effects, and getting entirely away from th ginger bread effect one la vogue. Even th bras knobs are - perfectly plain, some of them hand-hammered. but none ornamented rlth designs, as formerly. Th rag for mission fur niture haa certainly had Its Influence on every other line manufactured. Mr. Covell ha mad a special point of high grade furniture in' his spring buying. and hi colonial sideboards and buffets are particularly good. A orotch ma hogany bedroom set close to th three cipher mark In price, la a special order and thereror will not be en exhibit, but it Indicate th kind of furnUur? buying g"'"g " ' tr Richard M. Bates Jr. is th son of Richard M. Bates, man ager of the Bates Novelty company, who resides at 181 Main street, this city. Mr. Bates Is a great nephew of Psul Tulane, who in 1881 donated the site and founded th Tulane university In th city of New Orleans for th ad vancement of learning and letters, arts and sciences. His relation to the Tounaf"Tr -the institut1ongIves Mr. Bates this scholarship of which he will take advantage, leaving her in Sep tember to take up th study of French. German and higher mathematics Incl dent to his chosen profession of archi tecture. "He Is a brother of Paul M. Bates who Is . now at . Annapolis pre paring for examinations to be held In June and who is also a graduate of nut juimary acaaemy. NOVEL QUESTION IN WALLOWA TAX CASE ftpctal Dtapatrh te The Joeraal.) Enterprise, OrM Feb. . The cass of O Sullivan vs. J. B. Blakeley, sheriff of Wallowa county, comes on for trial in Union county this week. This case was started here, but change of venue to Union-county wa obtained. A novel question is Involved. O'BuU nvan was a large real estate owner. He old hi real estate, taking notes In pay. ment, and then. It is stated, attempted to leave the county without paying his taxes. The sheriff Immediately made a "sheriffs sssessment" of th notes O'Sulllvan had received In payment for his land, and in' oruer to collect the amount he levied upon certain personal property of Mr. O'Sulllvan and sold It. Th suit against Blskeley Is for dam age In selling this property. 'Tls really, truly most absurd. I'm quite a clam. Three decades old, and never beard Of SiretMaaaml Th new. Royal Bakery company plant on Everett and Thirteenth street, occupying an entire quarter block, two tone, basement and sub-basement, is constructed according to th most mod ern idea for baking, with every - fa cility for th rapid, sanitary and clean ly handling of all kind! ofhakry. goods. It is a pleasure to go through the place and observe th car that ha been exercised to make every depart ment .of th work up to th standard. Th company 1 In th process of mov ing, and some of th new department will not be ready for us for several weeks, perhaps; but the bread-baking is all being don at th new home, and the work is being rushed ss rapidly as possible. The building I .'attractive, with light, airy rooms, providing space for offioes, store, bakery and stables. It Is built about a semi-court, into which the driver back up- their wagons for loading, an arrangement that keeps the-driver entirely out of touch with th bakery, making It Impossible for any workman to enter th plao In soiled street clothe. Mr. Charles Get, on of th pro prietor th other being Mr, Hugman, Mr. Halsanmayer and Mr. Htnsaleiw explained that much of th new ma chinery - had been ordered from Ger many, and that handling of th dough was almost entirely obviated by means f the . new equipment I saw giant mixture that would make hundred of loave put through th many processes of moulding into loaves by machinery put Into pans, wheeled to the steam' heated oven and left to raise, water to be put In)o the. vast ovens, and In li minutes drawn out. crisp and brown, rolled in great rack to th driver' tall, where they await th arrival of th driver from th outside, when th door- is locked, an th wagon loaded. ready for delivery. Nine thousand loave are baked each night and T employes kept busy, four large flour bin each with a capacity of 60 barrels of flour are in constant use. Th cake department Is not yet complete. - An Immense elevator has been Installed and th salesroom la being, fitted up with th most modern aad sanitary ap pointments, Th story of "our dally bread" i certainly an interesting one. a exemplified at. th Royal Bakery's new plant Nlklaa dc Engelhardt, upholsterers and drapers, at 414 Morrison street, 1 on of th comparatively new firms that is growing In popularity with people who hav old furniture that must be recovered or who want their draperies mad to order. A very beau tiful and select line of tapestries f kept on hand, - and the work turned out 1 of a high order. - Mr. Engelhardt formerly had charge of the drapery department at Tull 4c Glbbs. while the other partner. Mr. trite Nlklaa, had been la business ta much th nam years. They also manufacture furnt ture to order, their leather, furniture being particularly attractive. Mr. . En gelhardt say a they are pressed for room,' being already overcrowded with work. I 1 l 1 1 ' 1 n m '"'it FORTEN DAYS ONLY OUR 9I0.OO PLATBS - - 98.00 OOL.D CROWN8 - . .93.00 LADY ATTENDANT J-.lorrlar.on Oi r.PMtolTlcc PURITY j PURPOSE TBS . - rmssetitlaa mf Umm Y1-A-T7 E GREET with hearty aDDrcrva.1 the Pure Food and Dm a Act which wti patted by Con grew on June 3Q, 1906, and went into effect January 1, 1907. The people of Amer. ica are entitled to oro tac tion of their health against adulteration and tnlarvrisasi 1 i entation of their food, drink and medicine, and the new law I will go a long stride m the direction of accomplishing this purpose. To Banquet Mood. : ' (Journal Ipeelal Service.) Boston. Feb. (.Three hundred lead ing member of th bench and bar of New England will throng the Ameri can house tonight at a banquet to be given by th Essex County Bar. asso ciation in honor of Justice William H. Moody of the United States supreme court. The invited guest inolude "the mttoffiey-generarand state judges' of Massachusetts and neighboring states, judges of th federal court and many prominent lawyers. President W. H. Nile of th Eaa.xBar association will preside over th banquet. To Observe Lincoln 8 an day. The REGUIJVTION ANDmNTROLof u-r,K;-r.L. . and periloua conditions has been demanded for many years by the American people, until their insistence compelled the respect of their representatives in the National Legislature, and produced the Pure Food and Drugs Act, so long a step in the right direc tions. ' The victory was of and by the bmbIa. mnA that matlnn should glorify in the consciousness of it , .. i. Whem. lUttl vwara are. It tiarema mmm sVIm K, t-JA ska Anl -- a nWld, gentU, coavenient laxaUv ledtcua for th family, peJatabUbot ' powerful, harvnlsss Wot effective, w van actnatsKl Irr a hadinal PI IRTTV I OF PURPOSE-to pcodoc a perfect procfect, strictly pmm, cW of vagetabU I ingredienU aaay to boy, aay to tako aad easy la actio, la th form of a I dainty, fragraat littlo tablet, la a Boat and handy littl MaaoeUd box fit for pars or veei-pocaer, wo produce the greatest medicine of th kind in th world, and or tha aaotto, freea it inceptioa to thi day, of "PURITY" Wo bad ao gnaras r--r---i -w wvrwmww mow warn bun aearu . Vaady T Cathartic, would snak so phenomenal a record, bat w bad ta FAITH that with " 1 our onosi nHaonss, our ruiu I I-a'UKrUit, aad our lasistasjeo apo porfoctloa ackUvod kv great scientuta, th Pooplo would loam th TRUTH, would got th r suits, aad boa tow their favor our efforts. . . Boston, Feb. . The American Mis sionary association has requested th Congregational churches, Sunday schools and Christian Endeavor societies throughout th country to observe to. morrow ss Lincoln Sunday, in com memoration of the career of Abraham Lincoln. Th object of th day will be to turn th attention -of children and young people to th obligation and privilege of Christian cltlsenshlp. Wh ta Me tiger B fits your eyes for $1.00. ill sixth street. W hav never found it a scenery to chang our methods, our format or fhoi form or quality of our product m tboso eleven year of It history. The sal of Caecarete, by tho favor aad appreciation of the America people, has achieved the phefwrneneJ proportion of OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTR 12.000. 000 IN THE YEAR, Thi. is th. gr-t.t dewaoaatratio. of tho succ ofU aruclo craaUd by Purity-Pnrpoee, that has boaa recorded. , Tb Amerlcaa peopU hav recorded thlr MERIT-VERDICT about CASCA, RETS CANDY CATHARTIC They have found that thi. littl tabit LaTovwr McampUshod what was promised for It that it wa tho purest, mildest, most barmlsaa, mosthnistworthy medicine FOR THE BOWELS, and with faithful us would accompliah the relief of many ailmeats arising from disturbances in th alimentary canal Wo foal that th groat CONFIDENCE of tho American People ba been deserved, aad yet wo feel grateful to them for thi REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION and wUh to oxpm tbo HOPE that wo 3mN anjoy tbo coniidaac of tho AsMricaa Homo hereafter as heratofor. m If you fcavo aovor tried Casearota. banra BmIo IOo k. TfVriAV J I rou GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR-the only GENUINE, AfldruggUu 10c,25c,SOfc jfiiiterca mmM mii Mis 7 Obstinate-racking coughs that settle on the lungs and may develop Into Pneumonia over night are quickly cured .by IF IIEY It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. FOLEY'O HONEY AND TAIt contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and Is safest for children and delicate people. , Remember the name-F0 LEY'S HONEY AND TAIl and Insist upon having the genuine, as no other remedy Is so safe or as certain In results. ' - ..' '" ' ' ' Given Up to Die With Croup. - Mrs. P. I. Cordier, of Mannington, Ky., writes "My three-year Old girl had a sever case of croup; tha doctor said, aha could not live and I grave her up to die. I went to tha store and got a bottle of J?oley JToney mad Tar. Tha first doao gar quick relief sod Mvetf hex life." , . ' Editor Cured of Lung Trouble. . W. L. Straub, Editor of St Petersburs; (Fla.) Timet, wrtteti "When coming across the bay from Port Tampa I gotwet and caught a cold that affected my throat and lungs. I neglected it, thinking I would soon recover, but I kept getting worse, until I bought a bottle ol Foley Uoncymnd Tur, and it cored me completeiy.,r ' v . - Three si: 25c, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent sire contains two and one-hall times as much as tbo small sis and tha $1.00 bottle almost tlx times as much.. Refuse Substitutes. ' SOLD O RECO""EI.DED DY "ALL, DRU GGISTS
