A
mr ,
SPORTS
THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING,- FEBRUARY 4,' 1008,
EIGHT CLUBS III
VALLEY LEAGUE
OF
ITHE
DAY
Utile
LOCAL
Oil DUCK LAWS
vGame Binl Situation Will
' Be Discussed at Sleet
ing Tonight.
'' Much interest has been aroused
' 'among Portland eportnmen by the
amendments to the Oregon game laws
.proposed by N. Campbell In lost Sun
' day's Journal. The proposition to have
" the duck-shooting Reason begin October
' '" 1 Inatead of September 1, aa 1 now
. the caae, met with general disfavor.
' Well posted duck shooters say that very
i few mallard, teal and widgeon ducks
.-get as far south as the Oregon lakes
7 In the month of September, while in
nine localities In this state, "wood ducks
are plentiful In that month, but dlsap-
pear soon after October 1.
Another proposed change that will
: meet -with considerable opposition la
'that Of reducing the number of ducks
thai may be killed in one week from
50 to 16. Hunters argue that such a
"" change In the law "would be unjust to
tboae wno expena ipu w
Mn feeding a lake, hiring a watchman
- and buying ammunition, and who get
out but once a week. As a matter of
-fact thev contend the best hunters win
hot average over ducks a week for
the season, wnue ounng ui Btmi jum
closed few or tnern nave aono mi wn.
all nf the best known
tinntm nrBaed themselves as be-
. ; In opposed to legalizing the sale of
! ducks, as pot-hunters and market men
could not ne Kept out or me iiitci.i,
with the result that in a few years a
' wild duck In Oregon would be a curios
Vl Unman Wants srhortsr Season.
"The ekperlence of the past two or
three years has aemonsiraiea ie
- nocesslty of amending the Oregon game
saws' said Will Llpman, one of Port
land's most entnusiasuo iporurann,
""I am opposed to lengthening the duck-
snooting season. jn me vunno..
think the open season should close Jan-
vary 16, tnsteaa or eoruary i, mm m
Ducks twain to mate
' before- February 1. and It Is a shame to
kill tliem after tna mating norma uegio
' tinder the game laws as they now read
' ilnxlii Mn't h sold at all. This. 1
think, la all wrong. Ducks ought to
be sold in the oten market, not less
( than one month during the year, . This
t would give everybody a chance to en
joy the most toothsome bird found in
r Oregon.
CALL OF THE RACING CAR PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR BARNEY OLDFIELD
ELM
"ft Is all a mistake to have the open
season begin October 1, instead of Sep-
tember 1 Some of the best shooting
, that we hail on Deer island last fall
was In the month of September. The
-lakes and sloughs were full of ducks
all through Beptemner
' 4 Season Should Open In October.
- "Adolph Moelm. manager of the
Northwest Gun company, thinks that
- the duck shooting season ought to be
gin October 1, and end March 1.
, ' "There were few ducks on Sauvles'
island last September, but they are
.plentiful there now. They are now re
turning from the south in great num
bers and are stopping over for a rest
and feed in the waters of Oregon,"
. said Mr. Moelm. "On the flight south
last fall few birds stopped In the vicin
ity Of the Columbia river, until after
v the rains commenced In October. There
: Is nothing in the proposed law to
v change the limit of a week's shoot from
86 to 25 ducks.. The smaller number
Is sbove the average, anyway,- and If a
.hunter happens to be lucky enough to
. get SO birds at one trip to the blinds,
1 be Is entitled to them.
"if ducks were allowed to be sold,
' "it would be impossible to keep pot
hunters and market-men from ruining
the sport. It is needless to say that I
am opposed to a change In the law per
' mining the sale of the birds."
"The only change in the game law
that is needed," remarked another well-
known duck hunter. "Is an amendment
allowing tho shooting of canvanbacks
during the month of February. Canva
backs don't reach this latitude until
.; January, and very few of them are
-! ever found alone the Columbia river.
.They feed in large bodies of water in
the interior, such as Wapato lake, near
: U&ston. and another lake near oard
Tier, down on the coast. There they are
found in great numbers In January and
February, but owing to the closed sea-
-. .-.son beginning February 1, there Is very
Iltliu vliui tunny IU DUUUl llicui.
Should Consider Cost.
"When one pays out iito to izoo a
' season for the privilege of shoot In;
. ducks, he ought to be allowed to kll
, tO a week, if he can, which is the ex
ception. Even among Portland's best
. duck hunters, the weekly average was
' Under 25 during the past season."
, The annual meeting of the Portland
Fish and Game association will be held
In the Chamber ot commerce tonight.
when It is proposed to take up the
; ( fame laws. Several proposed amend
monts will be discussed, and the legls
. . latlve committee will be Instructed to
- go before the next legislature and urge
the enactment of such amendments as
: are adopted at the meeting.
Lake Erie Trotting Circuit.
Cambridge Springs, Pa., Feb. 4 The
Stewards of the Lake Erie trotting cir
cuit assembled here today for their an
'nual session. The rrinclpal business be.
- fore the meeting is the allotment of
' dates for next season.
feL V. V . V- .... A ;
.- frrt k IweViimiJV iiriinSi'
Speed Demon Seated In Ills Famous "Green Dragon" Racer.
Under the banner of the Stearns, Bar
ney Oldfleld, for years ktng of all drlv
era. has returned to the racing world,
and in the coming stock car chassis race
in New Tork state, will be seen behind
the wheel o'f one of the three SO-horse-power
Stearns machines entered.
Some weeks ago, about the time of the
Chicago show, Oldfleld announced that
he had quit the racing game for good.
He contemplated groins: into the trade as
a salesman, and hied himself toward the
colony of ex-champlona located in Pltts-
ourg.
But the call of the plunirlna-. raclnc
car was too much for Barney, and, as
naturally as a piece of wood drifts into
th swiftest part of the current, Old
field was drawn to New York, where
talk of the race was rife.
Almost before any one knew it. Old-
field was signed to drive Harlan W.
Whipple's car, a Stearns 80-horsepower,
In the big contest. Whipple Is an ex
presldent of the American Automobile
association, and Is one of the most
prominent motorists in the country.
Local motoring enthusiasts remefnber
the great driving of Barney Oldfleld on
the Irvlngton track last summer when
he broke tho world's record for the mile
by circling the track In 52 1-5 seconds.
He later broke the 10-mlle circular
track record.
During that race meeting the speed
demon announced that It would not be
long before he would quit the game, and
made what was thought a definite re
tiring statement in Louisville, Ken
tucky, shortly afterwards, Oldfleld gave
as his reason for quitting the constant
liability to Injury or death and the per
suasion ff Mrs. Oldfleld to desert the
hasardoua calling.
CARD AND HOLT LEAD
III SIX-DAY RACING
Big Crowd Sees Roller Skat
ing Champions Fight
for Lead at Oaks.
' it? V
- r ' 1
5,:. ' 1
V- j .
, v 1 ' ''
l - V ' 'A
x ' i
Before a wildly cheering crowd of
several hundred spectators whose con
tinued roar of applause turned the Im
mense hall into a bedlam of confusion.
10 men on roller skates fought for first
honors last night at the Oak rink in
the initial relay of the six day race.
The race continued for 39 minutes.
and was exciting enough from the second
the starter's pistol cracked to keep the
crowd which lined all sides of the rink
tuned to the highest pitch of excitement
ine contest Degan at :lb, somewnat
later than schedule owing to delays.
Card, representing the Exposition rink,
and Holt of Chicago, who represents the
Oaks rink finished with 99 laps to their
creau, a aisiance or u mues, nine laps
to tne mile. Tne record Is better than
last year, and the race generally much
faster and better featured. The score
or the racers in laps was as follows:
Racer Laps. Mllea
Holt ; 99 11
Card 99 11
Copeland 98 10 8-9
Kruse 96 10 2-3
Brown 95 10 6-9
Brent 94 10 4-9
Little 94 10 4-9
Harrison 93 10 1-3
Farreli 91 10 1-9
Sch warts 17 18-9
The contest was not greatly unlike a
six day bicycle race towards Its close.
From the time the start was made the
contest was furious. First place was
eageriy sought by each individual
skater, and An additional roar in the
thunder of applause and cheering signi
fied at times that one favorite had
gained on another, or a lap had been put
between one entryman and his opponent.
Towards the finish exhaustion grasped
three or lour or the skaters. Jostled a
little by another contestant and In too
weakened a condition to resist, nearly
half a dosen of the racers went down on
the floor Where they lay for a few min
utes until put'on their feet again and
started on their course like an automa
ton. Schwarts dropped out early in the
race, too winded to continue.
The race will -be continued for another
30 minutes tonight, beginning at 9
o'clock.
CARL MORTONIS XEW
MANAGER AT "WHITMAN
(Special Dlipatch to Tbt Journal.)
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
Feb. 4. Carl Morton; as football mana
ger and Lloyd Hawley as his assistant,
both Spokane boys, are the choice of the
executive committee of the Associated
Students to handle the business end of
the football season for Whitman next
fall. Both have had considerable train
ing in managerial lines.
Morton Is manager of the dining de-
fiartment of the boys' dormitory, Blll
nars hall, and has Riven excellent satis
faction In that difficult position. He is
also manager of the Soohomore class
play to be given this spring.
Hawley was manager of the college
athletic and minstrel show last fall and
made a good sum for the liquidation
of the student debt. Work will be com
menced at once on a schedule for next
fall.
The faculty is now considering the
matter of a coach for next season. It
is probable some decision will be
reached in a few days.
CANBY WOULD BUILD
MODERN RACK TRACK
Clackamas County Fair De
sired by Residents of
Enterprising Town.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Canby, Or., Feb. 4. The people of
Canby and vicinity are jubilant over the
prospect of securing the permanent loca
tion of the Clackamas county annual
fair at this point, and every Inducement
Is being held out to the directors with
that end in view.
Charles N. Walt, who owns 600 acres
of land on Canby prairie, has made the
association a "proposition to grant them
a 10 year lease, and Canby agrees to
take $1,000 worth of stock. Mr. Wait
has about 300 acres lying In the city
nmus. ana tne lana is almost as level
as a floor. The soil is compact and
wen urainea, so mat tne race tracK could
be used at an" season of the year.
The object of local business men is
to build the race track here and make
tnis a training point ror fast horses in
Oregon. The land is well watered, and
is one ot me prettiest locations In the
Biate ror a rair and ror race track.
White Rivers Take Set.
Thrre straight games were captured
by the White Klver five from the Port
land quintet of pin getters on the Ore
gon alleys last night. Probably the re
sult might have been different had
one of Portland men not been absent.
Following is the result:
WHITE RIVER.
Flayers (1) (2) m Tl
Capen 189 147 20 492
Harrington ...203 176 137 filfi
Schonenbach ..118 186 122 425
Mlnslnger 171 200 175 646
Kruse 177 211 203 591
Total 808 919 843
PORTLAND.
McMonies 176 216 169 660
Kelly 174 150 178 602
Martin 155 130 142 4?7
Moore 117 143 165 415
Absentee 100 lo1 100 300
Total 721 739 744
IS WAFJTED iGAIfj
Association Wants Whole
State Closed for Deer
Bounty on Crows.
The annual meeting of the Oregon
Fish and Oame association will be held
on the second floor of the Chamber of
Commerce at 7:30 tonight. A general
discussion of proposed fish and game
legislation will occupy tbe time of the
meeting.
Among the Important changes In the
law to be discussed is that airecting
trout. The association will make an
effort to have the trout law that was
on the statutes prior to the meeting of
tne last legislature reenactea.
The law then In force was regarded
aa a model and had been commented on
by eastern sportsmen and pronounced
the best statute of Its kind In force
In any state in the Union. It was in
advertently repealed a year ago In an
attempt to exempt from Its operation
tne t-oqume river.
Another measure that will come up
for discussion tonight is that feature
of the game law that applies to the
closed season for deer. As the law
now stands, it applies to the entire state
except tne counties oi coos, curry,
Grant, Harney, Malheur, Baker. Uma
tllla. Union and Wallowa The asso
ciation will attempt to have the law so
amended as to apply to the whole state.
A resolution will be onerea asking
the legislature to offer a bounty on
crows for the reason that it Is found
they destroy quantities of pheasant
eggs and young pheasants.
It Is probable that the legislative com
mittee of the association will be In
structed to prepare an amendment to
the game law prohibiting seining for
bass.
While the members of the associa
tion are generally in favor of an amend
ment bringing the duck shooting season
to a close January 15, it Is not believed
that anything along that line will come
before tonight's meeting. The effort
has been made a number of times to
have the legislature pass such a 'aw,
but without success.
A full set of officers to serve during
the ensuing year will be elected at to
night's meeting, and the newly elected
president will appoint the standing com
mittees of the association.
The annual banquet that was sched
uled for tonight has been postponed to
future date to be named by the execu
tive board of the association.
for the town or district that- they rep
. Messrs Smith. Preble and Whitehead
,'. J were appointed as a committee upon re
v .1 vision of -constitution . and bylaws.
This committee, prortunr or ins wir.
tenca of last season, will make some
radical changes in the constitution. -
Professional grounds at ' Vaughn
street have been secured for all open
dates during the season when the Benv
Tri-City Directors Met Last
' Night to Talk Over
Baseball.
The first gun of the Tr'-Clty league
season of 1,901 was fired last, evening,
when the directors net at. the oftloe of
Secretary Smith. Great enthusiasm was
manifested and a decision reached
whereby the league will continue along
the lines of last year, in that sight
teams will be operated, two In Port
land, representing the east and west
s(de; Vancouver, St Johns, Woodburn,
Oregon City. Salem and either Albany
or Astoria. 'Astoria still noias a fran
chise and the Fishermen are working
tooth and toe nail to keeD in the leaaue.
Their representatives stated last night
that grounds would be secured down
town near or on the car line. Owing
to the distance to be traveled the di
rectors do not feel that Astoria would
be a paying proposition unless same
special Inducement was made to swell
the attendance at games.
Woodburn is ready to take out a
franchise and will have a good team.
Being close to Portland, Oregon City,
Salem and the other towns, excepting
Astoria, the Woodburn people will have
no trouble securing admittance.
Eugene was also discussed aa a pos
sible member, but the distance to be
traveled seemed to bother the directors.
However, some definite action will be
taken at the annual meeting, which oc
curs Tuesday evening. February n
Discuss rlnn Advertising.
rnnsidernble time was consumed In
the discussion of the elimination of
individual firm advertising and the
niacin c of the league teams upon a
tnnre 3lrn!ned basis. A vote taken re
sulted In the allowance of advertising
belna- a feature, with certain restric
tions and modifications. tne teams,
however, will all be known ana namea
ore are playing away from home. The
schedule will Include more games than
1807 and It will ba tha effort of the
league to Improve upon the quality of
ball dished up to the fana- Some of
the managers have already commence
the signing of player, and the aspirin
youngsters will all be given a ohano
at try-outs. . ,j r
Franchises are now-held by Qeore?
Preble, C. A. Par How, M. J. Helser, 1
K. Smith. F. K. Good ell and - Ft
Brown. The old 'Woodburn franchls
and that of Kelso are . owned by th
league and are for sale. , , ,
The election of officers and director
will pe held at. the annual meeting.
- : .,- .'
. Farmer tof North Weston will bulli
S warehouse I80x4 or to feet, to sav
Igh storage charge - . . . ,
CGeeWo
Tbe Wsll-Xaewa
tollable
CHINESE
Int aas Hirt
DOCTOR
THE DALLES WANTS
TO 01 RACE TRACK
City Council Will Probably
Aid Horse Lovers to
Control Grounds.
Ave.
164
172
142
182
197
187
167
142
138
100
"Pop" Brigham Stretches
"Pop" Brigham stretched a point last
night and surprised himself by making
180 points In the second game between
his five and the McCabe bunch ' on the
Multnomah alleys last night- With the
ibu game nanaicap given urignam s men
the following is the result of the set:
BRIGHAM'S TEAM.
Hrlgljam ,.134 180
Routledg i us 177
Hudson. 99 H4
93
103
Pittock
Surman
1JS
106
109
123 99
67 93
Holt, , who with Card, made It
rnt In 'openjng relay tt glx-day
r r ri-Mins race' , ": '" ...
McCabe
Jones .
McClellon
Ott i.
Boulan
704
M'CABE-S TEAM,
-' 179
n 137
, . . . if j .4 4 -.
............. ,1.167
811 691
177
134
124
1J
13-
20S
173
148
11
174
764" 9I- 159
This Day in Sport Annals.
1861 Aht Brooklyn, first baseball
game played on Ice with skates, the At-
lantlcs defeating the Charter Oak nine.
1871 At Tltusville. Pennnvlvanla I
II. McLaughlin defeated N. L. Dorra'nce
In championship wrestling match.
ton oiearner Mineoia arrived at New
York, the first steamer tn mib, th
round trip around Cape Horn between
New York and San Francisco, 72 days
1898 At Philadelphia. Jack Daly and
'Thiladelphla Jack" O'Brien fought six
rounds to a draw.
1904 At Glens Falls. New YrV Vlv,
broke the mile Ice trotting record 2-16
1906 At New York, John Flanagan
threw the 28 pound weight 39 feet one
half lneh.
1907 At Hot Serines. Tommv Tvnn
knocked out Dave Barry in fifth round.
Portland Loses at Seattle.
In a fiercely contested tame the v
M. C. A. basketball five went down tn
defeat last night at the hands of Se
attle Y. M. C. A." by the narrow mar
gin of 20 to 22. The game was very
exciting mrougnoui ana it was only
by the hardest kind of playing that the
Seattle team gained its victory. This
s the second league game the Portland
boys have lost, tho other being with
Tacoma last aaturasy. xneir previous
record is four straight wins to their
creau.
(Special Dlepitcb to Tbe Journal.)
The Dalles, Feb. 4. At the city coun
ell meeting last night Mayor Kelly in
formally brought up the matter of pur
chasing the Dresent fair site for per
mancnt fair and athletic grounds. The
property is a part of the old Catholio
mission, purchased recently by P. J.
Stadelman. who Is willing to sell it at
1100 per acre if maintained for fair
grounds. The cost of the tract would
be acDroximatelv 13.600.
It is planned by the fair association
nnd horse lovers to purchase this tract
and beautify and improve the grounds.
The grand stand, livestock sheds and
racing oval are estimated at being
worth 15,000. and unless a deal is made
these will be destroyed.
The fulr association, the city afld the
business men are to get together to
plan for the purchase of the tract. The
Dalles needs this property and the sen
tlment Is for Its purchase.
It Is probable the railroad company
will run a spur to the grounds lr right
of way can be secured, and Mr. Stadel
man will or-en Ninth street to the
grounds, thus making them easy of ac
cess.
Death of Colonel Shaw.
Seized by a severe fit of coughing,
which resulted in the breaking of a
blood vessel. Colonel B. F. Shaw, a vet
eran of the early Indian wars and a
Dloneer of the northwest, died this
morning at his home,, 1006 Rodney ave
nue., He was 77 years oia ana servea
through the Indian wars of 1865-6. He
Is survived by a wife and three sons,
F. G, and J. W. Shaw of Portland and
B. F. Shaw Jr. of Spokane.
Old Remedy. limFom.
vk mrow to
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that has been tested many times over and proven entirely satisfac
tory. It is totally different from the many sickening pills and tab
lets and the stimulating, stomach-ruining drugs given by would-be
specialists. Our specific treatment for all the symptoms indicating
Failin&Strength is harmless, though so effective as to remove them
immediately. It is constitutional; therefore, by purifying the blood,
strengthening the nervous system, nourishing the tissues, the pa
tient becomes strong and healthy, with all sign.? of the trouble
forever gone. This treatment is to the human system' what the sap
2 . t J Z. I J .1 ' . m r- , . , .
is iu me nee ji uuus energy, aniDHion ana connaence mat leal into
a prime, healthy, manly feeling of new life; . ,
Oar Pee S5 to 30 otm rsB vbbb hot bs
uur rw jro JU taib ubxess cubed.
COaSULTATIOB COBTXSEBTIAXi AMD HTVTTED A personal, thorough
and searching examination la desired, though if Inconvenient to oJL writa
us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours arc from 9 a. m,
to MO p. nw excepting Sunday from t to 12. Address or call on ths I
I CUKE MEN
And My Cures Are Thorough and Lifelong
I have been treating men, and men only,
for over 26 years. I have an established rep
utation In Portland, which I hold as a price
less asset. I undertake only curable cases,
and when I promise a cure I guarantee It,
and my business standing and bank refer
ences assure the patient that my guarantee
Is absolutely binding. I do not think I can
show better faith in my ability and methods
than my unqualified offer to patients.
Many a youth of splendid promise has
failed because of some weakness, the nature
of which made htm delay seeklnk medical aid
until it had become serious, and greatly in
Jjured his life's opportunities. I nave seen
thousands of these cases, and have heard
the story of their suffering. Usually there
Is also a history of incompetent treatment by
family doctors, patent medicines, electric
belts and unprincipled medical Institutes and
so-called "specialists."
SB, TATX.OB,
The Leading SpeciaUat.
Results Are the Only Test
I make definite claims for my methods of treating Men's Diseases, I
claim originality, distinctiveness, scientific correctness and unap
proached success. Every one of these claims la backed by substantial
froof. The best evidence of superiority are the cures themselves. My
reatment cures permanently those cases that no. other treatment can
cure. This test has been made over and over again, and a majority of
my patients are men who have failed to obtain lasting benefit elsewhere.
PAV
MY FEE
for a Cure
Is Only ..
whein
In any simple Ailment
CURED
Why Pay More to
Others of Less Ex-
perience and Skill?
Can any reasonable man desire a more fair test of my methods than to
let me cur. nun rirn ana so pay us niu wnen ne is waur no man coal
be fairer than that. I take all the risk. You take none whatever. You
nave everything to gain ana aosoiuteiy notmng to lose.
Weakness
I have a treatment for men's Weak
ness which is entirely out of the
line of the stimulants and tonics
which for a long time was the only
help that phyqiclans had to offer
for such condition. Being all the
treatment known to the , ordinary
physician and all that was men
tioned in medical text books from
which such disorders were studied,
its freauent failure to give helD
caused many honest and well-mean
ing physicians to admit that there
was nothing to help a man whose
vlrilo power was declining. But
mv exhaustive studies In the spe
cialties of Men's Weakness proved
conclusively to me that this class
of disorder In about nine cases out
of ten Is dua to an affection of the
nerves or the prostate gland, or to
a disturbance or tne Diooa supply
to this important organ. Treat
ments must be given to the affect
ed part. It must be local and di
rect, it must De tne ngnt treat
ment, and the functions of the or-
ran and the action or tne medica
lon must be minutely understood.
Then the result Is never in doubt
for a minute, and the cure is as
permanent as It Is absolute.
Varicocele
By Varicocele we understand a
twisted, hardened and knotted con
dition of the veins, carrying the
blood from the appendage. This la
a very common complaint and 1
produced by various causes. It sel
dom causes any rapid decline, but
undermines insidiously and weak
ens the sufferer in both mind and
body. The stagnant blood In the
affected veins seriously interrupts
the blood supply of the organs, and
often is the cause of reflex symp
toms which are not easily recog
nized. The ordinary physician ad
vises an operation for varicocele,
and knows of no other treatment.'
The sufferer must pay a good fee,
besides the loss of time and the
extra hospital bills. By my im
proved methods, I use no knife,
cause no'paln nor loss of time from
business. My treatment is scien
tific, thorough, permanent and
never falls. It will pay every man
suffering from Varicocele to inves
tigate 1 before 4 considering other
treatments.
ST 1 11 UK Medical and ; 1) ISPFiUQ A FIV I
tl ! v viy r snrgicai iaui amiwrfaki a si
El . COBBBB atECOBO ABT TASfZZBB aTTBXXTS, rOBTLABD, OBSOOS. 1
I Also Cure Hydrocele, Stricture, Contracted
v Disease, Blood Poison, Etc.
COHSUXTATXOff ASTS SZAaBOSIS IBEE
MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheer
fully gUre you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful prac
tice. Men out of town. In trouble, write If vmi cannot call, as manv cases
yield reaauy to proper noma treatment ana cure.
Honrs A, JC. to 8 9. 1L, 7 to p. nu, Sundays 10 to 1 only.
The DR.. TAYLOR Co.
COBBEB BXOOVB ABB KOBBZSOB STBEETS, OBTABD, OBECtOV
Private Xntranoe, 834ft Morrison Street,
Every Vcraan
, Utnterattad and ibrald know
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Mm sad XwlwrnTlimt-sLT
-MOt (MBTMllMlt.
ltflMlalin.llyt
l,t Mar inwrtrt tor R.
ft be nnot anpnly tbe
MISVIL. aauint nn
Other, but and tamp for "
1 11 nitrated heok ml, ft
foil rjartlenlara and dtmrhnna In.
Valuable to laxllea. MA RVKl, COm
km k mm. A ax.. &iu vnnat.
for Sal. by 8kidmr Drue Co.. Woodari.
, Clarks Co, and Isas-SaTis Drug tor-4 8 tor.
u -y :. ,. sasaajaaaw
.'. m. i mm :-.
ScotFs Sanfal-Pepsin Bapsi
f jsarsrV
' '. . aVeU
"7 - . -
A POSITIVE CURl
rorltiflaminatio. orCatarrh
tba Bladder and I)laed Xl-
ra. soeoainorAT. Cnri
aU'kly and pnnDeBti t)j
.lull raaea HI vaarri
.ad Slee, a matter of bef
ana; nuauv, A dioiiiii
'TKESAXTALWSCIC:
BllefoatalDe.Obl). I
ay AH Ira-f la , I