The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

!'
BRINGS
EXPONENT
A KEV GOSPEL OF
: HEALTH BE
Dr, J. N. McCormack to Ad
dress Mass Meeting In
dorses Crusade on Quack
Doctors Waged in Oregon.
Leader In the campaign for a na
tional health department and special
representative of the American Medi
cal association, Pr. J. N. McCormack,
ex-presldent of the national assocla
tlon of at ate boards of health, In in
Fortland and will address a mass meet
ing at the Unitarian church tomor
row night on "The New Gospel of
Health." '
"President Taft has promised to send
a special mesage to congress advising
the institution of the national health
department," said Dr. McCormack while
at the Fortland this morning;.
Senators Chamberlain and Bourne of
' Oregon have been actively aiding; the
movement.
". "It will mean the coordination under
one head of all pure food and health
departments of the government, all state.
county and city boards of health, all
medical organisations, teachers and
commercial Interests," continued Dr.
McCormack.
"The commercial interests will come
' In because of the realization that con
servation of health Is the most
sentiai thing in our national prosper
ity.
"Every year there are In the United
States 600,000 premature deaths and 2.
000,000 cases of unnecessary lllnesM.
The loss to the nation Is incalculable.
It Is caused by failure to coordinate
forces already existing. It la caused
by Inadequacy of educational methods."
Conservation of Health.
Dr. McCormack has been for 80 years
secretary of the Kentucky state board
.of health. He attended the first con
servation congress called by ex-Presi-dent
Roosevelt, and there was Impressed
by the fact that conservation of trees
and soil and water power were em
phasised, but not conservation of health.
He and Professor Irving Fisher of the
American association for the. Advance
ment of Science, Joined in the names of
the organizations they represented.
Since that time Dr. McCormack has
spoken in nearly every county in the
United States and has addresaed half
of the state legislatures.
One of the chief crusades, he said
today, has been against quacks.
"I learn with greatest interest," he
averred, "of your Portland society for
sooial hygiene. Let me say that no
campaign for social hygiene, social pur
ity, can be successful without the elim
ination of quack doctors. They togeth
er constitute the most damnable In
stitution In all this country. They do
more harm. They are all dishonest, all
incompetent, al unscrupulous. The
manhood of Portland should rise up
to put them out. - We hay put them
out W Kentucky."
Defends Dr. Wiley.
Dr. McCormack spoke warmly of Dr.
Wiley of the government pure food de
partment. Dr. Wiley, he said, has been
persecuted by a systematic organisation
between manufacturers of patent medi
cine, adulterated foods and rectified
whiskey, and they fought htm with all
the venal power of their millions of
capitalization, and that they were de
feated Is a triumph for national de
cency, and a protection to health and
life.
"Dr. White, the secretary of your
state board of health, Is doing a work
recognized all over the United States
as Immensely Important," said Dr. Mc
Cormack. "Dr. White Is known as one
of the most effective among all pub-
lia health leaders. He Is a national
force." .
"I want to see health organizations,
teachers, professional men, eommerrlnl
Interests and newspapers lined up solid
ly for the practical conservation of
hi'alth," concluded Dr. McCormack
K'-When this Is done .the 400,000 prema
ture deaths and 2.000,000 unnecessary
cases of slkneas annually will stop.
Quacks will be eliminated, annihilated,
If necessady. Education will be com
plete and effective. We will have a
cleaner and strong race.
"I don't want the women to stay
away from the meeting tomorrow night.
I want to speak to the federation of
women's clubs, as well as to the busi
ness men and doctors. The women
must do a large part of the work, any
way, and there Is no sense In a division
of forces."
IE
10 "TALK SHOP"
State Association Will Be
Session in Portland for
Two Days.
in
GAS USERS MAY GET
INTERESTON DEPOSITS
The annual meeting of the Oregon
In an opinion prepared for the ways
and means committee of the city council
today City Attorney Grant holds that the
.ordinance recently Introduced by Coun
jcllman Clyde to compel public service
corporations to pay Interest on deposits
exacted from patrons can be enforced.
"There can be no doubt," reads the
opinion, that gas and telephone com
Stat Editorial association will open jy"'"nu omer puono service corpora
tills afternoon In the assembly room of tlon8 "ave a right to demand payment
U. Portland Commercial club. It la ln advance for services undertaken, but
expected that about 100 editors from all ; 1 can flnd n court precedent to show
partH of the state will attend. This fhat th companies can be made to pay
morning delegates began to arrive a"nd Interest.
register with Secretary W. A. Shewman. "However, the city charter 'gives the
Following the regular routine of call council the right to regulate reasonably
REV. FATHER SHERMAN
TO INSANE
H PITA
L
(United Preu Leued Wire.)
San Jose, CaJ., Sept. 21. Great eon
cern is felt here today over the con
dition of Rev. Father Thomas Sherman,
son of General William Teeumseh
Sherman, 'of "March to the Sea" fame,
who attempted to take his life with a
revolver while ln a fit of Insanity as
the result of nervous breakdown.
Father Sherman is regarded as one
of the moat brilliant Jesuit lecturers
In America. He came west from Chi
cago for the benefit of his health less
than a year ago. He attempted to take
his Ufa at the Los Gatos novitiate and
was brought to San Jose, where he dis
cussed his mental condition rationally
with the physicians, agreeing that
treatment ln an asylum would be bene
ficial to him. He was committed to the
Agnews state hospital.
RICH WIDOW FLEES
FROM FRANCE, AND
ESCAPES PROPOSALS
(L'nlted Preu Leued Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept. 21. Mad-
arne Lucius Hopklns-Smlth, a
4 comely millionaire French widow,
Is here today on a world's tour
to escape proposals. Since her
husband died five months ago
R9 mft have offered to look after
her coin.
COAT
SALE
Continued Friday and Saturday
Mi
Our store thronged
with eager buyers
appreciating the un
usual opportunities
that are being
offered in this sale.
You should not miss
this event ; it is the
best buying oppor
tunity of the season.
Come.
roll, reading of minutes and reports of
officers, .1. K, Oratke, editor of the
Astoria Budget, will deliver an address
on "Bettering Our Condition." George
Putnam, editor of the Medford Tribune,
wl.. Rpeak on "Publicity Work," and
the address of Carl Fisher editor of
the Kugeno Guard, will be on "Inde
pendence." Tomorrow addresses will be
delivered by Seneca Beach, E. B. Piper,
A. R. O'Brien. Postmaster C. B. Mer
rick, George Himes, Bruce Dennis, J.
T. Carroll and W. D. Williams.
Tomorrow noon the editors will be
guests of the Paper Dealers' association
of Portland at luncheon, and tomorrow
evening they will attend the jinks for
their entertainment at the Press club.
Tomorrow afternoon's session will be
held ln the rooms of the Press club.
George M. Cornwall of Portland Is
president of the association, but owing
to his absence from the city, Vice
President Charles Fisher will be ln the
chair.
SEL SECURITIES GO
TO
OW
RECORD
T
EMPERANCE
WOMEN
WANT
CONVENTION
Although protesting against again be
ing given the honor of being the presi
dent of the Multnomah county W. C.
T. U., Mrs. Mary Mallet was reelected
yesterday at the annual county conven
tion and accepted the orflce, Mrs. Mar
garet Houston was elected vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ella G. Hlmes, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Dal-
gllsh, treasurer. Mrs. Rachel Kelly was
elected to represent the county organi
zation as delegate to the state conven
tion ln Medford ln Octocer. It.was voted
to pay the expenses of the president,
Mrs. Mallet, to the convention.
The question of Inviting the national
convention to meet In Portland ln 1912
was discussed and a majority favored
t. A committee composed of Mrs. Fan
nie McCourt, Mrs. HIIDert, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Margaret John
ston, was appointed to look Into the de
tails. A meeting of the county union
will be called when they are ready to
report.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, state presi
dent, started the movement. She has
been a delegate to many of the national
conventions and gave an idea of what
would be necessary. She stated that It
would necessitate the entertaining of
about 700 delegates. The unions of Al
bino. Lents, Sunnyslde, Woodstock, Uni
versity Park and Sollwood each promised,
to take care of 60 delegates, entertain
ing them ln the homes of the members.
Mrs. M. N.' Sleeth addressed the union
ln the afternoon and ln the evening Mrs.
Annie Robblns gave an Interesting talk
on "Life ln Manila," Illustrated with
Philippine curios.
me practices of such corporations and LJ
believe It would be a reasonable regulaJf
lion to compel the payment of Interest
on deposits."
The Portland Oas A Coke company, it
Is estimated, obtains the use of thous
ands of dollars annually by demanding
ueposus or lb apiece from household
ers who use gas. Councilman Clvde be
lieves that It Is only right that the. com
pany, as well as others, should pay for
mo use or sucn money.
GREAT PAINTING IS
STOLEN FROM CHURCH
Florence, Italy, Sept 21. Investiga
tion is being made here today of ths
theft of Orcagna's great painting,
-jii wun me saints," which was
stolen from the Church of Santa Maria
Novella, where it was used as an altar
piece. The painting is one of ths finest
works of art In Florence, and its dis
appearance Is considered almost as Im
portant as that of ths Mona Lisa from
ths Parts Louvre.
(United Press Teased Wire.)
New York, Sept. 21. With steel se
curities driven down by ths pears to a
new low record to? recent years ths
stock market today was unsettled and
generally demoralized. Tacit'announce
ments by directors of the steel trust
that the -corporation plana reorganisa
tion have had a disquieting effect and
are accepted as meaning that most
trusts must change their methods, and,
at least temporarily, Increase ther ex
penses.
Steel common -dropped mora than a
point ln the first hour today and the
preferred wont five points lower. There
were a flood of selling orders anu the
Industrial outlook generally was de
pressed.
Railroad shares started firm but
later receded.
WELL KNOWN MINING
MAN DIES IN ALASKA
nK,?.tchIn AlMll. Sept zl. Samuel
Llchtenstadter. one of the best known
mining men In the world, died here to
day. He was born In Germany 64
years ago. He had mined ln South
Africa, Australia. Utah. Trtahn Al
aska. He was a member of the Rocky
Mountain club of New York.
WIDOWER OF 76, WIDOW
OF 56, WED ON SIGHT
(United Prem Leased Wire.)
Tacoma, Sept 21. A romance started
by correspondence and an exchange of
photographs culminated ln the wedding
today of Thaddtus Waters. CM "Harbor
ranoher. and Mrs. Diana Sells of Pall-.
sades. Colo. These were no - romantUo
children. The groom Is 76, a Civil war
veteran and twlcs a widower. Ths
bride is 68 and a widow. Waters' son,
who lives in the Colorado town, was the
matchmaker. At least he Introduced
them by letter. The newly made hus
band and wife never met until last
night,
IMPERIAL EDICT IS
ISSUED ON REBELLION
Peking, Sept. 21. An imperial edict
was issued today admitting; ths .'seri
ousness of ths anti-railway rebellion Ja
many of the provinces. Requests come
from ths authorities at Bze Chuen urg
ing the viceroy to employ both military
force and relief work for ' the poor,
which will mean suppression of .the re
bellion. ,v , . : ; ,'( ' , .-;
WRONG TOOTH OUT;
DENTIST IS SUED
Chicago, Sept. 11. Because a dentist
extracted the wrong tooth, 14-year-old
William Merkel sued for $2000, claiming
that his speech was lrrtpaired. , ,.,
Edlefsen delivers dry fuel ties.
T
How to "Shed" A
Bad Complexion
It's foolish to attempt to cover up or
hide a sallow complexion, when you
can so easily remove the sallowness,
or the complexion itself. Rouge and
the like on a brownish skin, only em
phasise the defect. The better way Is
to apply pure mercollzed wax the same
as you would cold cream putting It
on at night, removing it in the morn
ing with warm water and soap, follow
ing with a daBh of cold water. The
effect of a few applications is simply
marvelous. The half dead cuticle is
absorbed by the wax painlessly, grad
ually. In tiny Imperceptible particles
revealing the beautiful velvety white
new skin beneath.
No woman need have a sallow.
blotchy, pimply or freckled complexion
If she'll Just go to the druggist's, get
some good mercollzed wax and use as
suggested. Woman's Realm
Best Grade Lump Coal
$6.25 Per Ton
Delivered at your address in Portland, witbin the one-mile
circle, at this prlce.or within the two-mile circle at $6.75 per
pn, for ADVERTISING PURPOSES ONLY. If you wish
.to t?ire advantage of this offer, you will have to act at once'
as we will sell only TWO TONS TO EACH CUSTOMER.
This means our best grade lump coal, nothing more and noth
ing less. We do not make any money on this coal at this
price, and are simply doing this to advertise the DIAMOND
CREST COAL. We will not receive any orders unless ac
companied by the cash or a check, for the reason that we
cannot sell this coal at this price and haul It out to your
address and failing to find anyone at home, haul it back again.
Therefore, we must have the cash with the order.
We want 450 customers in this city. We know that when
you have once used this coal, you continue to do so. Do
not. be disappointed if you do not get some of this coal, for
the first come will be the first served.
We will not reserve any of this coal for anyone, excepting
such orders as are accompanied by the cash or a check.
We are placing 900 tons only on the market at this price.
Diamond Crest Coal Company
325 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUTLDINQ
Telephone Marshall 2574. . Portland, Oregon
r , 1 ,1
The Season's Smartest Styles in every
wanted style . . $10.00 to $42.50
NOTE
Owing to holiday,
store will not
open till 5 p. m.
Saturday
Special XUllasry Sals -
32,000
REWARD
BANDITS
IS
OFFERED
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 21. The re
wards offered by the Bank of Mon
treal In connection with the recent New
Westminster burglary have been In
creased to 132.000, of which $6000 will
be pad for any Information leading; to
the arrect end conviction of the rot
bers. In addition to which 10 per cent
will be paid on all or any part of the
money recovered.
This, on the whole amount stolen,
would amount to $27,000 odd, being the
remainder of the sum offered.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR
AX GRESHAM
PROGRAM FRIDAY SEPT. 22d
of PETFIVE DRILLS "veral of the fraternal drill team,
Ol Fortland. Among them will he:
DRILL TEAM M. W. W.
i,AKBJi?2Tr,CAMP DRILL TEAM W. t. W.
RACES BY THE GRESHAM RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT CLUB
Colt race, 3 years and under, trotting or pacing!
2:30 trot ,
Bucking contest '
TAKE CAR AT FIRST ANY) ALDER
Continuous daricing at the pavilion from 2 11 n .
;' PLENTY OF GOOD SIDE SHOWS AND ATTRACTIONS
f.
...$50.00
..$100.00
..$150.00
...$50.00
SOLUTION OF BULL
RUN PROBLEM MAY
BE FOUND TODAY
(Continued from Page One.)
serve Bull Run to Portland Is a chron
icle of technical mistakes that Appar
ently nullify what was the undoubted
Intention of the state to keep all fil
ings off Bull Run excepting those of
the city. When conferees and the presi
dent sot aside the Bull Run reserve It.
A. McNary, who was city attorney un
der Mayor Williams, prepared an
amendment to the state water laws,
reading;
Effect Nullified.
"Provided, however, that no part of
this chapter shall apply to Bull Run
creek or river, or the waters thereof,
being In Clackamas and Multnomah
counties, Oregon, from which river or
stream water Is supplied to the city of
Portland."
The use of the word "chapter" In I
place or the won! "title"' nullified the
effect of thin provision Inti-ndod to mod
ify the state water law.
Later on when rlehts held bv others
to Bull Hun water expired durlnir the !
administration of Mayor I.ane, the mayor
naa notices or rillnir prepared and !
posted. It developed the descriptions
furnlahed by the water bonrd were In- ;
correct and the notices had to he re- :
written. They were analn filed and ,
auln Incorrect. Before a third set
could bo posted the Mount Hood people
wer on the ground with their correct '
notices.
In 1909 the state legislature nassed !
the act providing that Portland should
have the. exclusive use of the Bull Run
and Little Sandy, but It was neceHsarv
to add a provision guaranteeing to all I
moie wno naa riled previous to 190!)
on either of those streams, the right to
their filings.
7 Usvsa Tlllna-s-. Worthless.
"I believe' If fjobh-dr R. G. Llnnev
filed on Bull Run It .was after the pas
sago of this act and their filings are
therefore worthless," said Mr. Grant.
"As I understand it their filings are
on the Sandy only, and If so, they can
have no legal claim on any Bull Run
water.
"There Is no doubt but thnt both the
Bull Run and the Little Bandy should
lie the exoluslve property of, the city
ur us water supply, ana I do not think
the city Is In danger either from Cobb
or the Mount Hood people trf former
because they haven't any rights and the
latter because they are toe dependent
upon the good will of the city of Port-
Tomorrow mi SaturdBf
TWO ISA YS OF SURPRISING BARGAINS
Order By Mail and Save Money Our Cut Rates Pay Carriage
Bags, Suit
Cases and
Trunk
Bargains
Black Seal Goat
Skin Bags, double
strap handles,
leather lined, in
side purse; regu
lar $3. pi 97
Special tpJ.e I
Walrus Grain Hand Bags, inside CQ
purse, moire lined; regular $2. Sp'l. vJaC
Ladies' Tailored Leather Belts, In "
all shades; values to $1.00. Special JLJC
Men's Coin Purses, pig, calf and alligator,
snap button and metal frames; val-
ues to 35c. Special -Lfcil
All Vicker, Bamboo and Reed Suitcases,
from $1.00 to $15.00. To close Qpp
All Likly and Murphy Wardrobe, men and
women, aUo Steamer trunks, l fCC
from $8.00 to $100.00 lll
While they last 24-inch ' Pegimond Suit-1
cases, linen lined, shirt fold, reinforced
corners, locks and bolts. Reg
ular $4.00. Special
Ramboo Suitcase, riveted frame, leather
handle, tinned reinforced corn- d" ffj
ers. Regular $2.50. Special tpXeOl
$1.49
Liquor Specials
$1.25 Lewis Hunter Rye, bottled in
bond, 8 years old, full quart 98
$1.00 bottle 5 S 7
65c bottle, pint . . ; B4
35c bottle, pint 29
$1.25 Chicken Cock Bourbon, bottled
in bond, 8 years old 89
$1.25 Carlisle Rye, bonded 79
$1.25 Dewars Special Scotch 91.05
$1.50 Dewars Extra Special Scotch HI. 23
$1 50 Cognac, (Hennessey & Martell) 91.23
$1.50 Russian Ktimmel - . 91.23
$1.00 Velvet Cocktails (Manhattan
and Martini) T9t
20c English Ale, pts. 16; dozen. .91.75
15c y2 pints, lis; dozen 91.25
$1.00 Duroy Port Wine, Ohio's best 62
50c Toilet Preparations
BUY THEM HERE Ort
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I Of ZVC
50c Pompeian Massage Cream 29
50c Crcme Rhea 29e
50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 29
50c Dickey's Creme de Lis 29c
0c Ingram's Milk Weed Cream 29
50c Malvina Cream 29
iOc Charles' Flesh Food 29f
50c Sempre Giovine . k. 29t
50c Dagget & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 29
50c La Rlache Face Towder 29
50c Java Riz Powder 29t
50c Pozzonis Face Powder ' 20
50c Lazcll & Lungborgs Perfumes ... 29
50c Satin Skin Cream 29
Sundry Bargains
$2.00 Hand Mirrors, long handle .....98
10c pkg. Orangewood Toothpicks, 4 at 25
50c Hohner's Harmonicas 43$
25c Wool Automobile Dusters 19
$175 Tattoo Jr. Intermittent Alarm
Clock v... ....91.27
$1.00 Alconoi Curling Iron Heater ...69e
50c Bath Bru,sh 28
$4.25 Shower. Bath Curtain, 72x75
ins., heavy checked rubber sheet'g 93.33
$1.25 Bath Tub Seat .7. 08
Stationery Bargains
1 lb. "Woodlark" Linen Paper, 96 sheets 25
50c box, 125 Envelopes to match above 40)
Tablet Papeterie Combination writing tab
lets with envelopes 15
35c deck "Woodlark" Playing Cards, scenic
back 25f
50c box 100 assorted Poker Chips 39
30c per 100 Dennison's Paper Napkins, sp'l. 15
Wax Paper for lunches, etc., per package.. 5
50c pt. bottle "Rit eswell" Fountain Pen Ink 39
35c y2 pt. bottle "Riteswell" Fountain Pen Ink 23
Engraving and printing of all kinds a special
ty, three letter monogram die, including
stamping of five quires paper and envelopes
to match 95.00
Fountains Pens, up from 91. OO
$1.50 "Woodlark" Fountain Pen, guaranteed 98
Headquarters for Waterman's Ideal and Cortklin
Self Filling Fountain Pens, guaranteed and sold on
10 days' trial. Pen filled free.
Out of Town Folks Mail Us Your Orders-
We Sell and Send to Every Part
and Port of the World
Cut Glass Bargains
8-inch Fern Dish, reg. $8.00 84.95
6-inch Fern Dish, reg. $6.00 $3.95
8-inch Bowl, star and sunburst patterns, reg
ular $6.00 for 83.95
8-inch Bowl, same pattern, regular $8 $4.95
Sugar and Creamers, regular $3 81.95
Six Water Glasses, sunburst patterns, regu
lar $4.50 82.75
Open a Monthly Charge Account With Us, We
Guarantee Satisfaction
Bristle Bargains
40c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 23
35c Brush, hard and soft ..194
25c Toothbrush 19
$500 Military Brushes 93.98
$2.00 Scott's Electric Hair Brush. . .91.69
50c Clothes Brush 83
$2.00 Ebony Clothes Brush 91.49
Special and attractive bargains in Hair
Brushes 1 to 91.98
25c Hard Rubber Fine Combs 19
50c Fine Combs '. 33
Rubber SecllonBargalns
See our window display of Water Bot
tles, Combination and Fountain Syringes at
prices that will interest you.
Bargains in Fine Towels
21 75c and 85c at 49
32 $1.25 at 92
$1.75 at fl.29
EXCELLENT WASH CLOTHS
5c kind at 6 for .' 25
FLOATING TOYS, 35c and 40c up, at 35
35c at
50c, at
Pictures
See Our 4th-St Window Display
Big special sale Dining-room pictures, 16x.
20-inch, fumed Brown frames, (J"l QK
at only tj)l-eat
16x20 Sepia Prints in soft brown mats,
1-inch beaded oak mouldings. Reg- QQ
ular $3.00 values, at aOC
Etchings in white mats and lj-inch QQ
oak moulding. Regular $3 values.. iOC
500 Framed Pictures, 11x14, 10x12, 8x10,
etc., in sepia prints and gold facsimiles.
Regular 50c to $1 values com-fl" nil
plete, ready to hang, 35; 3 for tjJi-eUl
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO i
FRAMING v
OVER 1000 DESIGNS TO SELECT
FROM
Cut Price on Patent Medicines
85c Mercolized Wax 65
50c Canthrox 29
75c Lavona De Composee..57
$1 Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur 69
50c Parisian Sage 39
$1 Mrs. "Potter's Walnut
Hair Stain 65
50c Dandcrine 29
50c Antiphlogistine 29
25c Piso's Cough Remedy. ,15
75c Essence of Mentho
Laxene , 53
50c Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy '. 31
25c Jayne's Expectorant ,.15
50c Foley's Honey and
Tare Compound 29
75c Boschcese German
Syrup 55
$1.00 Koenig's Nerve Tonic 69
$1.00 Green's Nervura 65
50c Swamp Root 29
$1.75 S. S. S .91.13
$1.00 Shoop's Restorative.. 6S?
$1.00 Liquocide 59
$1 Fulton's Renal Comp...65
$1 Pinkham's Veg. Comp...59
$1.50 Kennedy's Medical
Discovery ,..9115
50c Pond's Extract .29
50c Glycothymoline 29
25c Borolyptot .16
25c bal Hepatica 15
50c Effervescing Phosphate
of Soda (Wyeth's) ......30
Castoria (Fletcher's) 19
50c Syrup of Figs ("Cali
fornia") .....27
50c Phcnolax Wafers 29
50c Lapactic Pills 31
25c Laxative Bromo Qui
nine .15
25c Hill's Cascara 15
$i Scott's Emulsion Cod
Liver Oil 61
$1.00 Wampole's Extract
Cod Liver Oil .63
50c Kondon's Catarrh
Remedy 29
$1.00 Asthmador Schiff- 1
mon's 65
50c Williams' Pink Pills.... 29
25c Cascarets 14
25c Karl's Clover Root
Tea .15
50c Lane's Family Tea . . . .31
25c Cole's Carbolic Salve.. 16
50c Dennis Eucalyptis Oint.31
50c Hobson's Eczema Oint. 32
50c Palsam Eczema Oint.. .29
50c Enarco Oil 32
50c Minard's Liniment ....29
50c Hoffs German Linim't 29
$1 Hanford's Balsam of.
Myrrh . .'. , '..634
50c Pyramid Pile Remedy. 29
sue mzo File Remedy 31
$1 GudeV Pepto Mangan . .69
25c Bromo Seltzer ...15
$1 M. I. S.'T. No. 2 714
25c Dioxogen i ..15
25c Shac 17
5Uc Megnmine 31
50c Orangeine .....314
50c Glover's Mange .31
fassssBarasararaafaaMi. B
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
I