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THE " OREGON DAILY JOURNAU" PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, , SEPTEMBR 24, 1907.
AIL FAVOR
HEW HALL
IWHGOfflUU
iiik
Present Publicity Promoter
Will Bemain in Portland
Another Year.
Mayor and Councilmeri
Strongly Favor Construc
tion of Municipal Conven
tion Builidng Large
Enough for Market Block.
Nearly tvcry member of the city
council hae Indorsed Informally the
Vaughn ordinance to construct a muni
cipal convention hall on a portion or
all of the 'city market block. Council
man .Vaughn Introduced hie resolution
yesterday In the ways and means com
mittee meeting and ' a special commit
tee will be' appointed by Mayor Lane
to look Into the proposition. It Is un
likely that any recommendation will
be made nntll after the council has
settled the new franchise submitted
by the People's Market association.
A canvass of the counoil shows that
all of them, practically, will support
the movement To give , Portland one of
the largest and most pretentious con
vention halls on the coast. They are
agreed that If a building Is to be
erected by the city it should be one
that will be a credit to the municipal
ity.
Inducement to Conventions.
It It coats over 176,000 to erect an
assembly hall the counnllmen who have
given expression on the subject feel
that the sum will be well spent. Pol
lowing ars the sentiments of some of
the councilman as expressed this morn
ing: i
Councilman Kellaher: '"We need an
assembly hall In this city under muni
cipal supervision and it will be one of
our greatest advertisements if we carry
out the plan suggested. We feel a hesi
tancy about asking conventions of na
tional or even state Importance here for
we lark the accommodations that they
dumsnd. There are any number of or
ganisations that would like to conduct
their assemblies In the Rose City, but
must pass us by because we cannot of
fer them the Inducements other coast
towns can.
Enthusiastic Over Building.
Councilman Rushlight: "It Is a cap
ita! Idea and one that should be given
every attention. Already I see the free
employment bureau given a home in
the convention hall. We ought to fix
up a general reception or reading room
in the building and make our cltisena
feei that they have a lounging place
whenever they deiilre to use It There
are a number of things we might use
the building for in conjunction with the
assembly room."
Councilman Cottel: "Portland, has
needed a public assembly hall for a
auaater of a century and we have lost
lots of publicity by not owning one.
We must Invite our convention and
distinguished visitors to the armory,
whore accommodations are not con
ducive to their convenience. With a
suitable place we need not be back
ward about Inviting sny convention to
Portland."
Councilman Wallace: '1 think that a
municipal hall is a step in the right
direction. Have we got the money to
buiM It?" - , t
Councilman Concannon': "I Indorse
Vaughn's resolution."
Mayor rarors It.
Councilman Menefee: "I know of few
things which would better our standing
among the progressive cities of this
country, than the sight of an Imposing
structure on the ctty market blocks.
Tom Richardson, for the last three
years manager of the Portland Commer
cial club, has accepted an advance of
salary from ft. 000 to $7,600 a year and
wilt remain with the club another year.
His former secretary, W. L. Crlssey,
who went to Aberdeen to accept the po-
DOeTORS-MIST2litBii
Art said often to b burled (is faet tinder
ground. Bat mny times women call on
their family physicians, ufferlDf, a thoy
Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from llvw or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and In this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separata diseases, for whlcu
he, assuming them td be such, prescribe
his pills and potions. In reality, they aro
all only ivmplom$ caused by some uKrlna
disease. Tho'phlctan, "Ignorant of the
cuuie of sufferlnrVwf r nprHatrestment
until large bills are triads. J$JTerlnj
natlent sets no beturUsaJreastoLMab
wrong treatment, but probably worST
proper medicine like- TV Plprrn'i FsvnrF;
Pre flntlon. directed V) the caiiteWOul I
f ' I'MI"S HIHII Mil.HH.H ! Ill I im'.
I
. 1 .
. '. . . ::.' . :
' 'l
'.. .
P '
t' ? " i 4 V 7
I v a'V t
T V
saveWPTelT Mmovid I
' the eg
he dle
tease, there
II those aiirremiiig rymp-
dv a iDe ung
toms, and Instituting torn fort instead of
prolonged misery, it nas been wen saio,
that's disease known is bslf cured."
Pr. Plorce's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced, and skinrui pnysicisn,
fad edsptad to woman's delicate system,
t Is made of native American medicine!
roou and Is perfectly bsrmieu In V.
t m gnu cnnmiu.n ut mr. rui
Tom Richardson, Manager of
Portland Commercial Club.
the
sltlon of manager of the ComrrfrclaJ club
there, win return to Portland and be
come assistant to Mr. Richardson.
Mr. Richardson's plan of exploitation
nd publicity has met with the entire
commendation of the executive commit
tee of the Commercial club, through
which chanhel the exnloltatlon fund Is
suDscnoed and disbursed. Tne public
lty bureau under his personal super
vision has every year sent out an enor
mous number of letters as well as tons
or printed matter.
A very large correspondence has been
Kept up, and It is said these letters, to
a-ether with the letters that others have
been Induced to write, have been largely
responsible ifor turning the tide of
homeseekera lo Oregon.
Mr. Richardson, assisted by E. L.
Smith and a number of well-known men
throughout the state, devised and car
rled out the plan of organisation of the
Oregon Development league, which has
brought Portland and the state together
into closer harmony than ever before,
and Inaugurated the work of Individual
exploitation of the various cities and
counties, through their own commercial
organizations. An an organiser Mr,
Richardson Is regarded as successful.
and he has an exceptional faculty for
raising funds for exploitation work.
uphill would require so much time that
inmates of the hospital were in danger
or Durning De.rore tne arrival or the
nremon.
uost was anotner element that en
tered Into the controversy. Two en
glne companies, Vnughn urged, would
renuire the services of 16 or 20 man in
addition to the cost of the two engines
ana teams. a water tower costing
aiong wun me iotir lire nets, me sum
of S,100. needs- but three men to
operate it.
Opinion seems to be divided among
tne courcnmen as to tne merits or the
There are doiens of things to which I two propositions and Rushlight and
such a building can be applied. I am Kellaher will carry the fight into the
In favor of providing enough money to I council In an effort to provide protec
erert a substantial building, one which ! tlon to tjie hospitals and fine residences
will hold from 3,000 to 6,000 people above (Toose hollow. Vaughn. Cottel
and one which will be ready for any : ard Dunning voted In favor of the
emergency." water tower, for which the business
Coiinrllrnan Drlscolb "I favor a pub- I men downtown have been asking for
lie assembly nan out i wonder if the yenrs.
location is not a little too far south.
Such a building as we would put up
would not be in harmony with its en
vironments." Councilman Collars: "Portland needs
an assembly hall, but whether or not
It is advisable to place it on the mar
ket block remains to be determined by
Investigation. ''-
a convention hall under municipal sup
ervision ior a numoer 01 years ana tne i night and every nlaht this week- with
population. I Indorse the Idea"
AT TIIE THEATRES
"In the Bishop's Carriage" Tonight.
The attraction at the Hellig theatre.
ruurioemn anu vvasnington streets, to
suirJiiL
At a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa
vorite Prescription" imparts strength tc
the whole system and te the organs dis
tinctly feminine In particular. For over
worked, "worn-out." run-down. debili
tated teachers, milliners, dreumskers,
seamstresses, she ..-girls," house- ke pers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
erally, Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription
b the greatest earthly boon, being un
equaledas tn appetising cordial and ro
storatlve tonic
As soothing and strengthening nerv
fne "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled
and is Invaluable in allaying and sub
doing nervous excitability, irritability
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. St Vltus't
dance, and other distressing, nervoui
symptoms commonly attendant upoi
functions! and organic disease of th
uterus. It induces refreshing sleep sn
relieves mental anxiety and despondency
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invlgorst
the stomach, liver and bowels. One t
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
AT TIIE STOCK
THEATRES
Franklyn Fyles' play "Drusa Wayne,"
served to Introduce Maxlne Miles, the
new star of the Lyric stock company
to Portland audiences last night. Miss
Miles won instant ravor with those
who saw her and there Is little doubt
of the position she will take In the
kood will of the Lyric's patrons.
Miss Miles played the name part In
the Fyles play that of a girl betrayed
by her lover, and who goes to Cuba as
nurse in the hone of fora-ettlns her
troubles and her one-time friends. While
serving with the army during the In
vestiture of Cuba, the girl finds among
her patients the man whom Bhe had
trusted. With the bitterness of every
thing strong In her heart she deter
mines to make him love her again,
marry him, and then make his life ss
desolate and unhappy as he had made
hers.
Bhe carries out the nlan -nartlallv.
She does marry Clarence Colgate, and
she tries to make him unhappy, but
t suddenly comes to her that the well-
spring of their affection hasn't dried
up much as she has tried to dam tt
and he to mire It. And so they live
happily ever after.
There Were other new faces In the
cast besides Miss Miles'. Laura Nel
son, ,Lester Mitchell and Harry Blanch-
ard are all new and all pleased. The
old ravorltes in the stock company helped
to complete the good impression made
by the new star and her aides.
The first act of the Dlav Is laid in
the Silver Bow gambling house in Hel
ena Xfnntnnn in th apfnnrf lha u.nji
shifts to the hospital in Slboney, Cuba.
while the third and fourth acts are
laid In Newport and New York. The
tage settings were adequate and the
OUR FALL CATALOGS
Are ready for distribution, and
we want all out-ofrtown custo
mers, to send us iheir names
that we may see they are sup
plied. Portland people having
friends in adjacent towns will
confer a5 favor on both their
friends and ourselves by fur
nishing us the names that we
bay mail them our Catalogue.
t i
FlFTHASiilJiON-lXTH STREETS
THE FALL QUARTERLIES ;
..... -
Are nearly gone. Remember this
is the Quarterly Style number , of
the lesding fashion authority in tha
United States, published by th
Home Pattern Company -the fa
mous Ladies' Home Journal Pat
terns. It's the most authentic
style guide ever issued, with1 hun
dreds of illustrations on ultra
smart fall styles, including coupon
for 15c pattern; lfi
price only stvC
Men's and Women's Umbrellas at $1.50
' ' .. , .... - J . . - ...... .1 J.l,
Fine Ones, Regularly Worth $2.00 to $4.50 Each
Be Prepared
HIELD yourself from the showers with one of these sightly, du-
rable, low-priced umbrellas. There is a goodly assortment in
both men's and women's umbrellas. They are carola covers (silk
mixed with cotton); a guaranteed fast black; and they wear better
than cotton. There are many handsome handles in this lot. They
come in silver trimmed, gunmetal, pearl or horn, and in natural wood,
either plain or silver trimmed. The assortment contains over one
d thousand umbrellas in women's 26 -inch and men's 28-inch size; they're
regularly worth from $2.00 to $4.50 each. Your choice
of any one in the lot Wednesday or Thursday
$1.50
ISUIl!nMIV!HSJBRBSnt
Share in Mery Unusual Savings
Libbey Cut Glass
An opening day special on the best and
most artistic Cut Glass in foe world.
Buy now and find grand savings.
'Christmas is only a couple of months
entire performanoe was good.
AT HE VAUDEVILLE
THEATRES
Councilman Argus.
Whether It Is more Important to pur
cha?o a water tower for the protection
of skvscrapers In the congested busi
ness district or to Install two new fire
engires, one to be located near the hos
pitals and th- other on the brow of
Oooso hollow, must be determined by
the city council at Its meeting tomorrow
afternoon. If the council takes the
same view of the matter that the ways
and means committee did yesterday, the
water tower will be added to the de
partment. A mild fight developed over the ad
dition of the water tower in committee
meeting. Kushllght and Kellaher vig
orously opposing the water tower on the
ground that protection was needed more
at the hospitals. In support of equip
ment In the neighborhood. Rushlight
cited that the only engine company was
at Sixteenth and Washington streets,
nearly half a mile distant from the
rhree hospitals. The remaining hose
company was about an equal distance
away on the north side of the hospitals.
Rushlight maintained that the long pull
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.
be tne charming young actress Misa
In the intensely lnter
"In the Blshon'a Pur.
rlage. ' .Seats are selling at theatre for
the engagement.
Jessie Busley
eating drama.
Callfornlaas Success.
As. was to be expected, the CaJiforn
ians scored heavily again last night at
the Marquam in the change of bill,
"Fatinlua." This march opera of Von
Suppe has never been sun better since
the days of the old Bostonians. All the
principals had opportunities to distin
guish themselves, and in this they did
All the blood In tha body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. TheNkldneys filter the blood,.
They work night and day. Whin
healthy they remove about 00 grains
of Impure matter dally, when un
healthy some part of this Impure mat
ter Is left in tha blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms pain
In the back, headache, nervousness, hot,
dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, dis
orders of the eyesight and hearing,
dizziness, irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits In the
urine, etc. But if you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
Oeorge K. Parrlsh, musician, of S72H
East Oak street, Portland, Or., says: "I
Just as gladly indorse Doan's Kidney j
mis toaay as i aid tnree vears ago,
'lime has proved that the benefits I
found were permanent, and this has
been very gratifying. Kidney complaint
made ' its first appearance in my case
so graauauy mat it was some flme be
fore I paid any attention to It A cold
settled In my back and I began to suf
fer from dull heavy pains in the loins
and over the kidneya It was then that
I was induced to try. Doan's Kidney
Pills, and, as stated above, was com
pletely relieved and not a symptom has
reappeared up to this time.''
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tha United
States. ' ! '.
' Remember tha L , narns Doan's and
"A Stranger in New York."
The two distinct hits In the special
ties Introduced by members of the Ba
ker company In Hoyt's "A Stranger in
New York" this week are the posing
song by Miss Barney and Donald
Bowles, In which many familiar Olbson
pictures are brought into startling dis
tinctness, and the songs by Marlbel
Seymour.
"King of the Desert."
Comedy drama In its best and most
attractive form is shown at the Star
theatre this week by the R. E. French
stock company. The title of the play
Is "The King of the Desert," and while
It la a long established drama, this is
the Jflrst time It has been produced at
popular prices or In such complete form.
Superior Features.
Always looking for the best acts on
the market, Sullivan & Considlne have
assembled a strong program of features
this week at the Grand. Zamloch, the
wonder worker from Vienna, Is differ
ent from otner magicians, and the Dal
tos have the best barrel jumping special
ty seen here at any time.
, Drusa Wayne" Tonight.
The big show of the week is "Drusa
Wayne' at the Lyric tonight In which
the popular Lyric stock company with
Maxlne Allies is appearing with much
success. It is a play that pleases all
.classes of theatregoers.
"For Mother's 8ake" at Empire.
Mothers, and mothers' daughters and
sons, will be attracted by the famous
New England rural play, ''For Mother's
Sake," at the Empire this week. Always
a piece especially to attract ladles and
children, the matinees tomorrow
Saturday should be crowded
and
JEWISH HOLIDAY IS
ENDED IN NEW YORK
(United Press Letted Wtre.)
New York,. Sept. J4. With the cele
bration of the Feast of Tabernacles the
Jewish holiday season, which tbegan
with the New Year two weeks ago,
cams to an end yesterday. The Feast of
Tabernacles commemorates the offering
time of the first fruits of the wine and
oil. This was the Deriod when the
houses were closed and the people went
out Into tents and tabernacles made of
branches and' leaves of trees.' Among
the V Hebrew oeonl arenerallv It la m.
All the delights of a spiritualistic
seance can be seen at the Grand theatre
this week through the efforts of Pro
fessor Zambroch, of the court of Vienna
who brings table-rapping spooks to the
stage with astonishing ease and success.
The performance Is really a remark
able one. The professor utilizes three
spirits simultaneously manifested
through a table, a drum and a common
hat borrowed from one of the audience.
Strange thrills ran up and down the
spinal columns of the audience yester
day afternoon when these friendly
ghosts answered ail questions put to
wiem Dy zmDrocn quicxiyana correotly.
Zombroch also has some other good
tricks of magic the familiar one of the
singing birds which never loses Its
flavor and the always satisfying "stunt"
of shooting a borrowed watch from the
stage into the gallery.
Hayes and Wynn won a great deal of
applause from the audience with their
buck and wing dancing some rather
unusual work of Its kind.
The headllners were Charles H. Boyle.
Lilly Grazer and Harry Boyle who pre
sent an anserine aot of song, dance and
nonsense.
The Three Daltons have a barrel
jumping act that makes one sit on the
edge of his seat and ache out of pure
sympathy for what would happen if
they missed a Jump. There are three
of the Daltons and all are very pro
ficient in their act. that of Jumping, hit
or .miss through a row of upright bar
rels arranged in various ways.
The grandlphone is as good as ever
this week and Jor Thompson won his
accustomed encores with his senti
mental songs.
Melville E. Inaalls. former president
of the Big Four railroad, now chairman
of the board or directors, will, it Is said.
be a Democratic candidate for United
States senator from Ohio.
iway.
-;unch Bowls, reeular
$5 values, special
Punch Bowls, regular
price $75, special
Punch Ladles, regular $9.50
values, special
Water Bottles, regular
$24 values, special
Water Bottles, regular
price $22, special
Ice Tubs, regular $26
values, special
Water Tumblers, reg. price tfOa? At
$30 per dozen, special, dozen. tDaCtUel
Water Tumblers, worth $22
per dozen, special dozen . .
Whiskey Jugs, regular
$16.50 values, special, each.
Whiskey Jugs, regular
price $14.50, special, each. . .
$74.25
$65.85
$8.35
$21.20
$19.40
$22.85
$19.40
$14.50
$12.75
Tobacco Jars, regular ....
$13 values, special, each . .
Candlesticks, worth $7.25,
special, each
Candlesticks, regular $6.00
values, special, each
Perfume Bottles, regular
$11 values, special, each . .
Perfume Bottles, regular
price $8.00, special, each . .
Vases, regular $54.00
values, special
Hundreds of small pieces, all at special
sale prices.
$11.45
$6.38
$5.25
$9.70
$7.00
$47.49
Vases, regular $40.00
values, special
Vases, regular price $24,
special
Water Pitchers, regular
$24 values, special ,
Water Pitchers, regular
$22 values, special
Water Pitchers, worth
$11, special
Tall Fruit Stands, regular
$24 values, special, each . . .
Tall Fruit Stands, regular
price $23, special ,
Oil Cruets, regular $9.00
special, each
Oil Cruets, worth $5.50,
special, each
Sugars and Creams, regular
$9.50 values, special
Sugars and Creams, worth
$7.25, special
Ice Cream Trays, regular
$33 values, special, each . . .
Ice Cream Trays, regular
price $24, special
Bowls, regular $22 values,
special, each
Bowls, regular price $18,
special, each ,
Bowls, worth $16.50,
special, each ,
$35.15
$21.20
$21.20
$19.40
,$9.70
$21.20
$20.30
$7.95
.$4.80
$8.35
.. $6.38
$29.00
$21.90
$19.40
$15.85
$14.50
Women's t
Gowns
An extremely pretty style made
of a fine soft finished muslin.
They are made with V-shape
neck. The yoke is finished with
six clusters of fine hemstitched
tucks, four tucks in a cluster,
and with a hemstitched lawn
ruffle at neck and . sleeves.
Several dozen 6f these for
Wednesday's selling. Fine,
sightly gowns in desirable
styles and dandy dollar values,
Wednesday
Low Prices on Linens
The assortment consists of Doilies, Scarfs and Squares. The
doilies are in round or square shape, and come with fringed,
scalloped or hemstitched edges ; some plain, some hand
embroidered. The round fringed doilies sell at, each, rt
25, 20S 10. 8f , 5 and
Hand-Embroidered Scarfs, in
several sizes and prices, as
follows :
New Implement Company.
(Speeltl 'DltpatCB to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 24. The R. H.
Wilcox Implement company has been
formed In this city with a capitalization
of $26,000. Harry C. Thompson and
James Spence are the new members of
the firm. Mr. Thompson has resigned
69c Each
Size 15x36 inches, Art
worth $2.75, special J)Z.UU
Size 15x45 inches, Art jrt
worth $3.25. special pZ4U
Size 18x36 inches, Art
worth $3.50, special 0DU
Size 18x45 inches, Art iys
worth $3.50, special
Size 22x45 inches, Art
worth $4.00, special OaJ.UU
Square Hemstitched Doilies,
with hand-embroidered cen
ters, at, each $1.15, 90,
70. 50, 45$ rtj
and awDC
A new assortment of Bath
robe Flannels, and materials
for shirt waists and dresses ;
also new bear cloths in black,
white or gray.
1 Underwear
We sell Women's Swiss-made
Underwear. A garment im
ported direct by us from the
finest factory in the world. It
is unequaled for its beauty and
elasticity, and in all ways the
finest knit wear possible ( to
conceive. The fabrics are cot
ton, wool and cotton, all-wool,
or all-silk. This comts in vests,
pants and union suits. All are
hand-trimmed, some finished
with hand-crocheted Swiss
yokes. . , '
s Come and See
his position at the Pendleton Savings
bank and will devote his entire time to
the work. Mr. Wilcox will remain at
the head of the business, but expects to
pass the coming winter In California.
MRS. ANNA KIRK IS
BURIED AT ATHEXA
Bon 0
Ami
The Best Scorning Soap Made
A Scouring Soap
A Metal Polish
A Glass Cleaner
(Speeltl Dlspttch to The Journal.)
Athena, Or., Sept. 24 Mrs. Anna
Kirk, a well known pioneer of Athena.
was burled here yesterday. The de
ceased had been In 111 health for many
months In California and her death
was not unexpected.
She was born at Peoria, Illinois, In
1839 and came with her parents to
Brownsville, Oregon, at the age of 12.
where she spent her early life. In 1860
she was married to T. J. Kirk, the well
known citizen of Athena, and soon af
ter came to eastern Oregon where she
resided until after being divorced from
Mr. -Kirk, when she went to California
to reside.
She was the mother of nine children,
three of whom survive her, as follows:
Mrs. Alice Ackles of La Orande, Mrs.
Edward Koonts of Athena, and Miss
Anna Kirk of Pacific Qrove. California.
ford as the Incorporators. The corpor
ation Is to bze perpetual and formed for
the purpose of buying and selling real
estate, to buy. own and sell timber
lands, build sawmills, planing mills, and
to operate the same. The place of busi
ness Is to be at Albany, Oregon. The
capital stock of the corporation is
placed at $160,000.
Seven-Jewel Elgin watch 16 slse, 20
year case, 19.76. Metxger's, 342 Wash.
NEW TIMBER COMPANY
FORCED AT ALBANY
(Special Dit patch to Tb JonnwL
Albany, Or., Sept. 24. Articles of In-
corporation were filed yesterday In the
with John.
office of the county clerk Incorporating
npany.
the Sunset Timber eomr
Golden Rod Rebekahs Celebrate,
(Special Dlipatch to The Journal.)
North Powder, Sept. 24. Goldenrod
RphplrAh 1 rA trt TCn 1AK T rk r in
celebrated the fifty-sixth' anniversary of
us cieree, e riaay at uaa fellows hall,
with the subordinate lodge and relatives
or memDers its invited guests. A pro
gram, with recitations, vocal and In
strumental music, the prominent num-
"u a mianignt nanquet made a
pieasing entertainment.
i isiatareMeasadsboaldkiiew '
MARVEL whirling Spray
The new VatkMl . 1. 1.
torn and 4kvMm. UtUV:
ast-Moai CMmlmi.
.iiniMIUllMII,.
auras bobxst m. us
was the greatest general the world has
ever known. Ballard's Snow Liniment is
the greatest liniment Quickly cures all
ins. it is within the reach of all. T.
Pointer, Hempstead. Texas, writ-
This is to certify 4hat Ballard's Snaw
Liniment has been used in my house
hold for years and has been found to be
excellent liniment for rheumatlo
an
palna I am never without tt!
Sold, by
Msv SnatfUt far tt.
If b cannot ant nlv th
M ABlVatJ.. aaunt nn
othar, but aand tuunp for
IlluatfatMl --- - 1 - T
full nartlcnilfcra mnrt Hinwiir.ii. iH
valuabla to ladlaa. M1KVIL C4K,
m. aaa sr.. aaw vomkT
tot Sale tr - '
woosaso. cuuuts co. jure Latnt-xjATu
BIB 0O4 SIOaXiT T
"in,,,
Scott's Santal-Pepsn c
a positiye v::.z
wra. aoocat (
qaieaiy ataai
4 h
rerlnaaaaMrlna nrfVt .., ,
. L . . , .1 ' '
tat piM'ivrsnrt l !
I ear,,
ao4 " 4, r f.r i
iit'iiiii. at, . .. i
fcarrui-i. fc.,14 t B
tMitv bos,
TA
at
una -or .ivsuvuy - ao rejoicing.
A. Shaw, Kola Nets and J. K. Weather-
ail druggists.