PAGE TWELVE.
DAILY EAST OREliOMAN, PF.NIU.KTON. OKKGUN. SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1905.
TWELVE PAGES.
Everything
Points
T an active Christmas trade; the
nights are frosty, with cle - days,
lust enough moisture for seeding;
price of wheat and wool good;
everybody In o happy frame of
mind.
We have a line this year that
would make any one happy, too.
MORE LATER.
Owl Tea House
Chance on a dressed doll, boys' tool chest and liand-flidslied game set, with
50c purchase.
I
WHO CAN IMP1SOVE MOST
AT THE LEAST EXPENSE?
T. C. Taylor Will Contribute $.0 To
ward a Prize Fund, Provided the
Standard Li Uie Maximum Attained
With the Minimum Expenditure
New Buildings, and Iniproveinents
on Old Ones Not to Count Subject
Will Probably lie l)lscuied by Com
mercial Annotation.
How many of the home-owners of
Pendleton will enter Into an Improve
ment contest In which the one who
does the most In the way of yard im
provement within a given time shall
be given a substantial money award?
There Is such a movement as the
above now on foot here, and It prom
ises to result In greatly beautifying
the city through causing lawns and
yards to be better maintained. T. C.
Taylor Is one of the most interested In
the affair, and in speaking to the East
Oregonlan today he made the follow
ing liberal offer:
"I will give 150," said he, "towards
raising a fund for prizes to be given
those who take first and second places
In a contest In which the honors shall
go to the one who makes the most
Improvement In his grounds with a
limited cost. The contest to last from
January 1 until September 1, and
awards to be made by an unknown
committee appointed by the Commer
cial association or some other author
ity." According to Mr. Taylor a vast im
provement could be made In tho ap
pearance of the city If but little more
time and care were given to the clean
ing up and Improvement of house
yards. Also, he believes many people
will take an Interest In the subject if
their neighbors do, and consequent
ly If an Improvement contest can be
properly started It will result In much
good.
In the proposed contest the grading
for places would be confined entirely
to yard Improvements, and the erec
tion of new buildings and the repair
of old ones would not count. Also, the
object would not be to Induce people
to spend as much money as possibl:,
but rather to get the greatest Im
provement possible by their own work
with a moderate expense.
It Is held that now while street Im
provement is a live subject here, and
there Is little doubt but what the
streets will be greatly Improved next
yar. Is a good time to commence a
movement for the Improvement of
homes. Then, when both have been
carried out and the village has good
public thoroughfares lined with well
kept house yards. It would make Pen
dleton's reputation for life and up-to-dateness
better than ever, and would
CURE
Don't Endure Cofds
Wearing out a cold means wear
ing out yourself. The endurance
method Is neither wise nor neces
sary. Once It was hard to cure
colds, now It Is easy. Our
F. & S. Sure Cold Cure
Will cure In a short time.
Take them when the first symp
toms of cold appear and the cold
won't come. They stimulate all the
vital functions. They relieve the
congested condition of the head and
throat They cure and do It
promptly and thoroughly. Price,
He. For sale at
TALLMAN & CO.
LEADING DRFGGISTS.
: Our Savings
Is not restricted In the scope of Its
accommodate all, and
Here are
CORTES
1 The young folks with their small savings.
2 The breadwinner, striving to accumulate a fund to procure s
home or competency for old age.
I The well-to-do, for the convenience afforded and the Income pro
vided. 4 Those with Idle funds awaiting Investment.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON. ORXCON
WAKE
UP
THE HOLIDAYS AHE COMING
Do you realize that we are the only
exclusive crockery and glass dealers
in the city.
We study Uie market;, buy direct
from FnroiM'an and American manu
facturers and
CAN SAVE YOC MONEY.
A Square Pool to AU.
be a joy to residents as well as visitors.
It Is the desire of Mr. Taylor to see
such a contest as outlined brought
about, and It is probable that the mat
ter will be discussed at a near meeting-
of the Commercial association,
when detailed arrangements mny be
made.
BEAITIFIL CHICKEltlNG.
Quarter Grand Piano PurrhuHCd by G.
M. Morrison of Ailiinw. at Ellers
Piano House.
G. M. Morrison of Adams today pur
chased a magnificent quarter grand
Chickerlng piano. This is one of the
finest pianos ever sold In Umatilla
county, and Is the first grand piano
sold by Eilers Piano House outside of
Pendleton.
The growth of tho west Is splendid
ly reflected in the growth of the num
ber of high grade musical instruments
being purchased. The piano pur
chased by Mr. Morrison is the same
kind used by Mr. Dlerke, head of the
Dlerke musical Institute of Portland,
and Is his favorite In both practice
and concert work. Mr. and Mrs.
Dlerke speak In the warmest terms
of the Chickerlng pianos and find
them pianos of artistic tone quality,
and also of greatest endurance.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 813 Main St.
J. C. GALLAGHElt.
Manager.
CATTLE TO SEATTLE.
Nate Bains, Sent Out Five Cars From
I'kluh to Scuttle. This Week.
Nate Rains, the well known cattle
buyer, has Just shipped out five cars
of fat cattle to the Seattle markets.
These cattle were purchased In the
vicinity of Ukluh and were a choice
lot.
Mr. Rains makes regular trips Into
the Interior for the purpose of making
purchuses for the Seattle market und
has found a market for a large num
ber of Umatilla county cattle this sea
son. THANK PENDLETON.
Portland Business Men Pass Resolu
tions Expressing Appreciation of Uie
Treatment in This City.
Formal resolutions expressing their
appreciation of the treatment received
in this city, on their recent visit to the
inland empire have been adopted by
the Portland business men, who com
prised the party which attended the
Lewlston-Clarkson fair a few days
ago.
Corresponding Secretary A, W. Nye,
of the Commercial association, has
Just received a copy of the resolution
voted by the pilgrims.
Heavy Itextaurant Butanes.
In spite of the chicken dinner given
by the Baptist ladles today, the French
restaurant was filled to Its seating ca
o'clock, and at one time over 20 peo
pacity of 80, between noon and 1
plo were waiting their turn to get
seats. This has been one of the bus!
est Saturdays enjoyed by business
houses In Pendleton during the entire
fall.
The Eastern Railway & Lumber Co.,
of Centra lia. Wash., has Just finished
a mill with a capacity of 100,000 feet
in 10 hours, and claims to have stand
Ing timber In sight to run It 20 years.
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing of a Hat Prop.
gates Dandroa Germs.
There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed with a heavy shock of
hair; yet If the scalps of these same men
once became Infested with dandruff
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack of air. Baldness
would ensue as the final result New.
bro's Herplclde kills these germs and
stimulate unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herplclde Is a pleasant hair
dressing as well as a dandruff curs and
contains not an atom of Injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Bend
Itc. In stamps for sample to Tbs Herpl
clde Co.. Detroit. Uie a.
A. C. Koeppen Bros., special agent.
Department
patronage. It Is broad enough to
its Patrons
SOCIETY
Mrs. Kunkel lluit-ivc. I their eldest daughter, Miss Evelyn,
With mi many visitors in the city, I became the brldo of Mr. Harry Nor
Pendleton has been unusually gay dur-j wood.
ing the past few weeks in the enter-: Promptly at the appointed time tho
talninent of them. The first large bridal party entered the living room
event of the week was the reception to the strains of the "Lohengrin" wed
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of .ling march, played ly Mrs. Kces, a
Mrs. A. Kunkel, In honor of her guest,
Mrs. Charles C. Phillips, of Lewlston.
The hours were from 3 until 6 and
those who called during that time at
tended ono of the prettiest affairs of
the season.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, smllnx and aspara
gus vines. McMlnn's orchestra was
stationed In the library and discours
ed sweet music. In the living room,
where Mrs. Kunkel received her
guests, the color schema was In white
and red. At one end of the room Ices
were served, Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor
and Mrs. William J. Furnish presid
ing. The other ladles assisting In the
living room were Mrs. Charles J.
Smith, Mrs. Leon Cohon, Mrs. Fred
erick Judd, Mrs. J. F. Robinson and
Mrs. W. L. Thompson.
In the reception hall Mrs. Harry
Rees presided. Coffee and tea were
served In the dining room, which was
radiant in Its decorations of pink. The
center piece of the table was a candel
abrum with pink tapers hooded In
pink, with bouquets of La France roses
and smilax as a floral decoration.
Mrs. Thomas Hailcy presided at the
coffee urn, while Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt
poured tea, assisted by Miss Roberts,
Kathleen Furnish und Edith Slusher.
Pioneer Koinlnlseeiioes.
Reminiscences of the pioneer days
of Pendleton was the form of an after
noon's pleasures at the home of Mrs.
Thomus C. Warner on Wednesday
afternoon, given In honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Raumeister and Mrs. Warner's
mother. Mrs. Margaret Johnson. The
invited guests included Mrs. A. W.
Nye, Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs. George
Clark. Mrs. M. T. Starkweather, Mrs.
Jane Hartman, Mrs. William Matlock,
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. M. T,
Thompson, Mrs. Susan Welch, Mrs.
Caswell Matlock, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse,
Mrs. Leona Thompson, Mrs. Aura Ka-
ley, Mrs. Jesse Falling, Mrs. Mary
Dlsoswny, Mrs. George Hartman, sr.,
Mrs. William Skiles. Mrs. A. McAllis
ter. Mrs. A. Kunkel and Mrs. E. C.
Perkins, of Colorado: Mrs. Laura D.
Gray, of Astoria. Mrs. Warner was
assisted In serving 5 o'clock tea by
Mrs. Thomas Ayers and Mrs. E. A.
Vaughan.
l.i-nKile Meetings.
The Junior and Intermediate Bp
worth leagues of the Thompson Street
Methodist Episcopal church entertain
ed the Senior Epworth League Friday
evening In the church parlors. Fal
lowing the regular monthly business
meeting of the Senior League and elec
tion of officers for the coming six
months, a fine program was given by
the little people, after which light re
freshments were served. Everyone
pronounced the little people good en
tertainers. Entertained Visitors.
Mrs. J. F. Hill last Saturday even
ing entertained Prof. A. W. Hen
dricks, of Whitman, Dan P. Smythe,
coach of Pendleton's football team,
Mr. Schmidt and James S. Hill, of
Whitman, at a dinner party.
Damon Lodge Social.
In last Monday evening a very en
joyable social was given by Damon
Lodge No. 4. Knights of Pythias, In
honor of the winning of the silver
trophy by the lodge's team at Portland
recently. About 100 Knights, ladles
and friends were present at the af
fair, which was held In Secret Soci
ety hall. Progressive whist furnished
the entertainment for the evening,
and first prize for the ladles was won
by Mrs. J. W. Maloney, while the con
soiatlon prize went to Miss Mathews.
The men's first prize was won by J.
W. Maloney and the consolation by
Frank J. Macey. Refreshments were
also served, and music wus rendered
during the evening by Prof, and Mrs.
M. H, McMlnn.
Pleasant Iteming Party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sommervills
were host and hostess on Tuesday eve
ning ut Music hall to a large number
of invited friends who responded to
their Invitation to a dancing party.
The affair wus given In honor of their
niece, Miss Veva Sommervllle, of Ed
monton, Alberta, and Miss Peterson
who has recently moved here from
Wu I la Walla.
The hall was prettily decorated with
Indian robes, which gave a cheery ap
pearance . Punch was served through
out the evening to the dancers, who
Indulged In the terpslchorean art until
the wee sma' hours.
Mrs. Hartman Entertained.
Mrs. George A. Hartman, sr., enter
tained in a pleasant manner on Frl
day afternoon In honor of visiting
guests, Mrs. Laura Gray, of Astoria,
and Mrs. A. L. Richardson, of La
Grande. A musical program was car
rled out. Vocal selections were ren
dered by Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. J. R
Dickson, Miss Bertha Alexander and
Miss Jessie Hartman. The Invited
guests were: Mrs. Leona Thompson,
Mrs. Susan Welch, Mrs. Jane Hartman
Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Dixon Jones, Mrs.
M. A. Thompson, Mrs. John Halley,
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs, E. R,
Swlnburn, Mr. C. J. Smith, Mrs. a.
A. Hartman, Jr., Mr. Lee Moorhouse,
Mrs. Llna Sturgls, Mr. J. W. Sullivan,
Mrs. R. Alexander, Mrs. Frank Per-
ham, Mrs. Mary La Dow, Mrs. G. I,
La Dow, Mrs. Marq Dlsosway, Mrs,
Minnie Stlllman, Mrs. J. R. Dickson,
Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. J. V, Tali
man and Mrs. Edward Baumelster.
Norwood-Uarko.
A pretty autumn wedding with aut
umn foliage used as a decoration
ihrnitffhnut the rooms, was the one
solemnized on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Clarke, on College street, when
EVENTS
cousin of the brldo. They took their
places under a bower formed of aut
umn leaves, where Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones performed the solemn rite that
made them one. The bride's gown
was of white silk mull with trimmings
of duchess lace and she carried a
bouquet of bride's roses.
Following the ceremony, refresh
ments were served In the dining room,
Mrs. William Furnish and Mrs. Lee
Held presiding at the chafing dishes.
Mrs. Harry Rees poured coffee. Miss
Genevlevo Clarke and Miss Eleanor
Vincent served.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood dispensed
with a wedding trip, and repaired to
their newly furnished home prepar
ed for them at 406 West Alta Btreet,
where they will be at homo to their
friends.
Coming Musical Event
A musical treat that will be looked
forward to with pleasure will be the
condng to this city on Wednesday,
November 16, of Mrs. Walter Reed, of
Portland, who Is well known In Pen
dleton, and Mr. Arthur Alexander, a
noted tenor, who has lately returned
from Paris, where he has been study,
lug the past few years.
Luncheon and Card Party.
Mrs. Haldane Dickson, of Portland,
and Mrs. Charles Phillips, of Lewis
ton, were the honored guests at a
luncheon and card party Friday after
noon at tho home of Mrs. William J.
Furnish. The house was darkened
for the occasion, the electrlcllers and
red waxen tapers being hooded In red
to carry out the color scheme of thnt
shade. The guests for the luncheon,
besides the honored guests, were: Mrs.
Norbourne Berkeley, Mrs. Leon Cohen.
Mrs. Frederick Judd, Mrs. M. T. Stark
weather. Mrs. A. Kunkel, Mrs. Dixon
Jones, Mrs. Ben Burroughs.
The Invited guests for cards were:
Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs. Harry John
son, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. Thomas
Halley. Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mrs.
E. A. Vaughan, Mrs. J. A. Horle, Mrs.
Thomas Warner, Mrs. Thomns Ayers,
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt,. Mrs. John Vert,
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker. Mrs. Frank
Moule, Mrs. Harry Rees, Mrs. Frank
Frnzter, Mrs. Lee Held. Mrs. R. J.
Slater and Mrs. F. W. Vincent.
Afternoon Can! Party.
Mrs. W. L, Thompson entertained in
an Informal manner this afternoon nt
cards in honor of Mrs. Charles Phil
lips, of Lewlston, and her mother.
Mrs. Edwnrd Baumelster. Progressive
BOO" was played
The Invited guests were: Mrs. Nor
bourne Berkeley, Mrs. Haldane Dick
son, Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, Mrs. F. W.
Vincent, Mrs. Fred Judd, Mrs. E. P.
Marshall. Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mrs.
Thomas Halley, Mrs. A. Kunkel, Mrs.
T. C. Taylor, Mrs. F. W. Furnish, Mrs.
John Vert, Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs.
Thomas C. Warner, Mrs. J. R. Dickson
and Miss Boyd.
Roy Illrncr Entertained.
A pleasant evening gathering of the
week was given on Thursday evening
by Roy Rltner. at his home. In com
pliment to the young ladles who as
sisted In serving at the Commercial
club reception, given a week ago. The
evening was spent In playing "B00
The guests weer: Miss Bertha Alexan
der, Miss Fay Bartholomew, Miss
Ethel Johnson, Miss Jessie Hartman
Miss Eva Froome and Miss Nellie
Cameron; Messrs. Mark Moorhouse,
George Strand. Don Smythe, Fred
Lampkln, Harry Thompson, Mr. Wil
son and Mr. and Mrs. George Hart
man, jr.
Social and Personal Notes.
Mrs. F. W. Vincent returned Thurs
day from a visit at Portland.
1
ine linage wnist cluD met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer
P. Dodd.
Mrs. William Slusher, who visited
In Portland for several day this week
has returned,
Mrs. Llna Sturgls will give a lunch
eon on next Wednesday In honor of
Mrs. Dnldane Dickson.
Mrs. M. T. Starkweather returned
Monday from a month's visit at Port
land, the guest of Mrs. Bowman.
Mrs. Charles Philllns will return tn.
morrow to her home at Lewlston, after
a week's visit with Mrs. A. Kunkel.
Mrs. Llna Sturgls, who was the
guest last week of Mrs. Frank Wams
Icy. of Portland, returned home Wed
nesday. Mrs. Edward Baumelster will leave
here Monday for a visit at Walla
Walla before returning to her home
at Asotin.
The Jolly Neighbors club met this
week with Mr. Harry Bickers. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Lee Teutsch
and Mrs. Charley Bean.
.
Mis Edna Thompson, accompanied
by Miss Ethel Hayes, of Portland, re
turned home on Tuesday from a
month' visit In Portland,
Mrs. John McCourt will give a
chrysanthemum tea, at her home on
Wednesday afternoon, from 1 to I, for
the benefit of the Presbyterian church.
Invitations havs been Issued by Mrs.
George Arthur Hartman for a recep
tion to be given at her home on Tues
day afternoon In honor of her mother,
Mrs. 'Tray, of Astoria.
Th San Soucl club met on last Mon
day evening with Mrs. A. W. Nye.
The prize for highest score was won
y Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt. Mrs. O. A. j
Murtmun, sr., has Invited the club to
be her guest on next Monday evening.
Mrs. Frederick Judd entertained
nt luncheon today In honor of Mrs.
Haldnne Dickson. Covers were laid
for eight. The guests Included Mrs.
William J. Furnish, Mrs. Norbourne
Berkeley, Mrs. A. Kunkel, Mrs. Llna
Sturgls, Mrs. Charles Phillips, of Lew
lston. LnM evening the mombers of the
Walla Walla high school football team
were entertained by the locul high
school hoys in the assembly room of
the high school. A banquet was serv
ed nnd speeches made by various
members of the locnl team and the al
umni as well as by the visitors. The
affair passed off very pleasantly.
AHLIXGTON IS LIVELY.
Old Town Is the Scene of Much .Ac
tivity Owing to River Traffic.
A. Smythe, of Arlington, a well
known pioneer of that place, Is a
guest of his son, Dan P. Smythe today,
while here on business. Mr. Smythe
fruys that times are lively and business
very good In Arlington this fall owing
to the Increased river traffio occa
stoned by the portage road and also
because of the beginning of work on
the grade of the North Bank rail
road.
Arlington Is now the headquarters
Tor the river wheat fleet, as the three
boats now engaged in upper river
traffic are culled. Camps of graders
are also being established just across
the river from Arlington, and that Is
the chief trading and business point
and is consequently securing a large
amount of trade from the general ac
tlvlty along the river. A ferry across
the Columbia Is maintained at Arl
ington, thus giving it Increased ad
vantages In Hie way of trade with the
north side population.
suicide Is Identified.
foro.,., Charles H. Day nt the time
of th in'Uest ever the body Of
.,,... . .......
. i.ainlit, wn committed suicide at
the Great Western hotel, August It.
nan me ooay pnotngrapned. Tne hat
worn by the deceased had the name of
an Ellensburg merchnnt on the Inside
band, and Mr. Day, thinking that some
one there could Identify the man, sent
a copy r.t the photograph to William
Harrold, chief of police of that city.
A few days ufterwurds Mr. Day re
ceived a reply from Chief Harrold
that he recognized the photo to be
thnt of a man named Elmer Dawson,
and that he had a brother In the
country near that place. Dayton
Courier-Press.
For the Permanent ExlUblt.
E. T. Wade has Just received an
answer to the letter sent by the bus
iness men of Pendleton to General
Manager J. P. O'Brien, of the O. R.
& N., In regard to securing space In
the depot building hers for such an
exhibit. Mr. O'Brien Is known to be
personally favorable toward the pro
ject, hut the matter will have to be
acted upon by other officials of the
system and so It will be some time
before a definite reply can be secured.
BiiriicttivPir-rce.
T. J. Pierce, and Georgia Burnette
were united In mnrrlage Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed at the Methodist par
sonage on Webb street, and Rev. N. 'I.
Brooks officiated.
Big Discount
We desire to close out our entli. stock of men's and boys' Sweat
ers, Here is your chance to buy a good Sweater cheap.
70 Sweaters go at -"Oc
$1.00 Sweaters go at ?3c
$1.25 Sweaters go at (1. 00
$1.50 Sweaters go at fl.lft
$2.00 Sweaters go at fl.M
$2.R0 Sweaters go at f'J.OO
$3.00 Sweaters go at 13.40
$3.60 Sweaters go nt t'J.HA
Baer
Clothiers
Hawkes Cut Glass
(Grand Prize Paris Exposition.)
The Hawkes good name Is built upon more than twenty-five years
of progress In the work of glass manufacture.
Hawkes Cut Glass Is In a class by Itself. No low grade glass, but
every piece the HIGHEST QUALITY.
We are exclusive agents here. See our window display.
WINSLOW BROS.
Jewelers and Opticians
fivers' Park Addition Opens
i The cheapest place in the city
to build a pretty home
Can at
FRANK B. CLOPTON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
and CL Price
112 Court Street
Women as Well as Men Are
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
(liscouraijcsanillesseiisaiiiliition; beauty,
vior unu i io-
TH nH soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Wiiltiev trouble lias
Y become so prevalent
J that it is not uiu'om.
JJT mutt lor a cniui to rat
-' horn ofuiclcd with
weak kidneys. If tbs
child urinates toooflcti, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches a
ace when it should lie able tocontrolthe
passnKC, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-inc.
depend upon it, tliecause of theilitii
culty is kidnev trouble, and the fin
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder nnd not to i
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney ami bladder trouble,
and both need the same Rreat remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Cw.mn.Dnnt i um realized. It is sold
ccni wm - B-pr&it.l
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a Horn of Swamp-ftm
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of tcsti.
mouinl letters" received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer &. Co.,
Uinghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention
this piper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember Uie name, Swamji-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, llinghamton, N. Y., on every
bottle.
DYSPEPSIA
j HI, Uk.n ronr wonfl.rral "C.r.re." s
j tKSdVto
daelo"CereU''rorthelrwondrnjieniiiP"IHos.
.1 btvetRken numarout olher to-eallrd rrnMMllflS
but unborn vii nd I ami ih.i rmviu niine
?id V. " na,n ' "" '
Juioi McUuDtt M If erMt 81., Jane? City. BT. f.
Best for
n ,
i p rwooweis
CANDY CAttUftTIC
PtaHftnt. PftlmtaM. PfrtAnt.TuOtMtd.DoOontf,
Never Sicken, Wutea or Uripe. Itc, Be, Wc. Nt 1
told In bnlk. The eBoin tllel trauo4 0 001
Qtuuantoetl to cur or your money bmck. 1
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicafo or N.Y. jb
ANNUALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
A Positive
CURE
Klv's CrtMm Itnim
CATARR1
If qui Xlr DorlMfrt
Uirel Uttllel St One
1 1 cleanses,
soothes, heals and
protects the dis
eased membrane.
It cures Catanh
and drives away
a Cold In the
head quickly. Re
stores the senses
HAY FEVER
of tnate and smell. Full slxe, 60c. it
druggists or by mall. Trial slw lc.
by mall. Ely urothers. 56 Warren
street. New York.
on Sweaters I
Daley
and Hatters