IK
15 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1889.
VOL. XV. NO. tb
I M PORTANT ANNOUNCKM BNT
OF THE PORTLAND BRANCH.
1ST IE "W"
AND
SEOOBD MB
Furniture,
Stoues and
Bedding,
Tinware,
Hardware,
Crockery.
Etc., Ftc.l
If e wish to call the attention of tie puhhe to the fact that we have nio;e thai, doubled our stock in all its department, .. : .-.v to tin- front
with one of the largest and most seiest stock.- ever brought to Albany. The fact that we have done au immense bMiii ver .V,:r ..,(... here is a
sulncient proof that our pru-.es defy ..-unp. i.rion ai.d we cannot U undersold. H e invite everybody to visit our stole, eximme ..ur i.,.!, and compare our
prices before you make jour purchase, and we cnarantee to ave ym, twenty-flve cents on every dollar's worth you buy of
.. j- .. . j. iiun
JKespeoLlully Yours,
Highest task priee paid for second hand furniture and stoves.?
SPECIAL AOTlt'E.
DR. W. C. NEGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
London, England, also of the Kellc
ue Medical College.
The Dr. has spent a lifetime of
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removes
cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumors
and wens, without paiD or the knife,
lie also makes a specialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has practii ed
in the German French and English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
day or night. His motto is
"GOOD WILL TO ALL."
firOffico and residence Ferry street,
between Third and Fourth.
Bakery !
.A rCU. STOCK OK..
St,apJt3 Gri-oeenes
Crockery, Glaswarc,
Tlnliest quality of taa, cofri. nnili.;!,
uutf , f tr.
CANDIES, NUTS
FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY
DAY'.
At Uii aid reliable hsuso is alo lo fcc
found a eoin(!rtc RSortmect of 'renli f.nnily
ffrocencs, to which is eonstaptly hii.ir Uel
all thp scasonalile line? of groctrito and ;rr.
vuions. such as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to order,
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts.
Eastern Buckwheat Flour.
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc,
TTiase good were all bourht 'when pritei
wera law and the beneflt.of the margin "W be
given to his customers. Remember the pl,
at ike o'.4 enrnar en liratand BroaJaihin St.
t. ii. nu
Frepriator af
Albany Soda Works
Ami aftuUttirr f.-
dob - Coflfectione ry.
We are saw preparae to farauH oheiae,
fraph eanulei of bet fta.de', coasirtiar. of
pure stik, amnrted flarora, mixed ndie,
Str. Prcnrli anil ehcoIat cruna, fanay
lied, cnrtT toys and a jtnerl anortaant
t Ins eandiM
AT QK KRTAII.
ATOrdsrs from counter 4alr pramptlj at
tended t. FacVory on Kirat at rest
ALBANY
OREGON
RED CROWN MILLS
I50M, LAKKIKG A 0., Preps,
NEW PROCESS FLOTJRJ
(Superier far Family aatl Bakrs vie)
Best Storage Facilities.
jfj-nifhes eaah prita paU far wheafCl
ALBANY - OREGON
The BUYERS GUIDE is
i issued March and Sept.each
year. It is an encyclopedia
of useful information for all
who purchase the luxuries
or the necessities of life. We
can clothe you n furnish you with
all the necessary and uniu cessary ap
pliances tu lido, walk 'aiic, h-i-ji,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go tn chun-b or
stav at h'liiio, a;:d i:i vaiions r.?..n,
styles ami ouantitu-s. -Just i:; lire nut
what is ronuircd t T :i!l ti: so tilings
C?MFOPJASLY. can make a
r.-nr esTiii.:iti- of t!ia va!t:i! of t!ie
Duvi:n;' cliidk, which win u-
s-pv.t ui n riM -ijrfc of 10 iv:i's t pr.v
i..utav. f,'0!iTCGMEHY. WARD . Cl
l-lil
Lr.
Star
Conrac
Meyer.
Ann
fffin
u
jum:
-OK ITS KIND
Wioe
IF". WISE & CO.
S. K. YOUNG'S OLIi STAND. ALBANY, OK KG ON
,iKv .iiu in Buug u s,r.are your umo patraiuge in tue Tuture, we a
Fall
Kfej)ing pjiee rrith the
SAMUEL
lias opened for the Fall and Winter trad a lar
ger assortment than ever before, and invites the spe
cial attention of the people of Albanytand surround
ing country to his mammoth.
ii
CONSISTING OF
dry goods and notions.
boots and shoe!,
groceries,
carpets of all kinds,
oil cloths and
lenolium-,
window shacks,
rORTIERS,
LACE CI'HTAI'NS,
Im fact'acoMpIeteft?sortMentj'of general merchan
dise. His eatire building, includir, bttsement, first
and second stries, is crowded full of metv joocls,
bought direct from importers and manufacturers for
the present tall and ninter trade; Inriich affords a
stock t netr and fresh designs large enough tosu
ply any want, and which will be seld as low as first
class full ' weight gods ca lie bought anywhere in
Oregon,
ii"
lamesm Lames
pec
Novelties of the Season.
Tit public is cordially inyiteil to call anal inspect
our iaagniifiently stocked display rooms.
188
&
ow
CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN.
-DEALERS IN-
Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron
iron rtpes mid all ktnus of slumbnig Goods
Afrvfsfor the Ce7ebrated
ON TIM B
"-i.ok.nvr .:!! Uniting Siovcs, t'i:o i
vol.! in tlis .-it;, . (iivc them .i mil
House
IN Til K
: are
steady grotvth of Albany
CLOAKS AND JACKETS,
UNDERWEAR,
KNIT GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
FINE HOSIERY.
KNITTING YARNS,
ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES,
I FINE AND
1 COMMON UMBRELLAS,"!
it rv n i a
fine dms liooos and
Saltmarsh.
and Coppertvetre, Pumps j
.-.: !iio for the lea.t tnorrv -ve
at I he I'ioic i;ioi-k.Nrouh'i";:s
Valley
(
Announcement.
YOUNG
ff 1
1889
iiODTS anil's OSS.
1 t
f
ITtunks
i and Values,
' 1. f II I I 11 U7lL!
cftienyjf .,
6'tf.'-.s. 7c. fe.
li WItoE te CO.
Absolutely Pure.
This powp.cr rjevcr vanes. A marrti
ot purity.strcnirtli sitkJ wboli-soiiieness.
More !ciii;ciiii-:il tiiii:i t fie ordinary
kinds, ami t.Tiiot lie sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, short
weight ilium ru idiociih.itc Dowders
Sold only in cms, Koyai, BakijP" "ow.
Lfwis M, J(;iinmi:; t Co., Afftmts.
I'ortland, Oreircin,
f H. DAVIS, M. V. rilYSit'IAS AXO
1 f Miiii'ii. Cmi 1 1' ff -inn) at his ailice
room ii. h r: Ii:n, ( k. I !rtt strut. A'ban
01 W. .MAVTOX. 1 MVSU IAX MMI
J, ifion, Ali any, (rc:in
M.
II. I I.l.ls, I'liVMi IAX AXI SIHr
C
c ki:i.i.v l'iiviriiv wi i-ji.
V. Ai! :.: , i rcni:. oific in I'k rev's
new likn k. uitin.-.!i.i.rK, from h a. u. to 4
.1. l;u.-M I I I;, XK'il.lJIXAKV M'K
i . L-coii, -railnatu of Or.tnrio vctf rinary
coIli!"c mill im nil.i r r.f tl.e (ii'tario vi'ti rin-
sry liiuviiiai wn u '.y, is jin j)rl to treat tlio
uiscaH nt a:i din t 1 1. atul nn;niam on
s-!ienti!i.; priinMiile. Ofl'uw nt Ans Marsball'ti
livtiy siiil. Ie. l.'fsiiUiii i' 41 h ar.d t'jilii coin
xt rutin, Ai'-anv, 4n-on.
Dl!. I. V.'. ST A H If, PHYSICIAN AND
Sur-eoti, lutenf l;rnwm.vilic, Or. Office
in the Stnilian lV.n-ie Mock upstair in tl.e
runr rm.ihs nu the main hall. C'ai 8 iraiitlv
sue: ueu to m city or oouiitjy.
TIt. It KOI.DKWA Y. VETERINARY SL'K.
U peon, Aliany, Oregon --GnwJiuUa af GerJ
man an.i Amcri;'n collejres.
TAR. E. A. UcAmhtk namarATDio n
If siciftii aiul rii jefin Hs rrnicYe' bin
oftice into Crawfarrj alek.r All calls pi aa-rpt-
ly attended ta. ; , . . i . ,
DR'G. A. WHITXfiY, PHYSICIAN AKft
surgi-an. Graduate of liellevue Horpi
tal Medrcal Collcse. New York City. Diiease.
of women a sjieeialty. Office in Fromam'i
brick, Albany Oregon.
XI OTICK IS HEREBYIGIVIN THAT PRO;
X perty owners are required by ordinanae
to cut down aim remove all Unities and aU
noxious weeds rowinjt upn-4heir premised,
and upon ttie street adjoininthereto, within
the city limit of Albany. 1 boas failing ta
da sa will l e liable ta a fine af $6,
By erder af the city marehal,
J, N, HUFFMAN
Albast, Jcua 28, 1&9, s
H
EWERT. PRAfTTIPAT. niTrumii
, and jeweler, Albany, Oregea,
ATTtin'ETS.
ME. BRINK. ATTORNEY-AT LAW AND
justice of the peace, i Crawford block,
Albauy, Oregon. .
it. a. x. Hlm kburx. n. w wrioiit.
BLACKBCHN, t WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT
Law, Albany, Oregon." office in Odd
bellow's Temple. Aill practice in all couru
oltlie state, and give special attention to all
business.
liroi.vpiJTov rir a or re b a n.nn..nn
at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 18
and 14, Foster's Block, over L. . Blain'i
T K. WEATHORt'ORD,' ATTORNEY AT
tJ . 'aw, Ainany, Oregon .Office in Odd
Fellow's Temple. Will pract -.in all the
tourts oi tnesiaie, ana (tiva special atteotion
to all hiiRiness.
Lawl tarTt?yIaa;.
PARTIES DKSIRIXO SIT.VIYIXO DORR CAB S
tain accurate and prompt work by callinr
upon cx-county aurveyoi F, T. T. Fisher. He
hascomplete copies of field notes and town
ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying in
any part of Linn county. PostoSicc address,
Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon.
WIXX. AGENT- FOR THE LEAD
J in;j (ire, life :.nl an-irii r.t iiiturance eoin
panies. tnr ttt'lll.
11!'ii."ISi!EP IHIOJ
City Pe.-tattrai.f.
n;.'it.VISi!EP ItOOMS TO It I. NT. AT Vlti:
ITain I lie for sale
;.' '; -'!-;.v ot' FIRST -f.SS
I .: t: '. ! ,- r. , .- ;l,e I l.rlek
..ill.!'. ; : Mi.fti ft-ir
" i
4kP
THE ELECTIONS.
Latent trcn the States East cf
the Sockies.
THE l)K.U(i('KATS AltK UAPl'Y.
A Scuce Bordering on Terror in VirginaiL
SUhoae Arrested Mach
Eicitemeat.
THE VHiClMA KI.KtTION.
Democrats Wl'l Carry (ha State by
Thirty Thousand.
Ihe Herald's Special Dispatches.)
Richmond, Va., Noy. G. Re
turns from two-thirds of the state
6hcw lare democratic gains in
everv section. The gains now ex
ceed30,000 orer the vote of 18S3.
The democrats will Have a two
thirds niajoritj- on joint ballot in
the legislature.
AN KJLECTION FIGHT.
Mahoue Arrested for AoHa.lt Wit j
Intent tt Kill.
Petersburg, Va., Nov. 9. A
scene bordering on terror took
place in front of the Mahone resi
dence last evening. About 11
o'clock a mob of drunken men
came down the street firing off
rockets and roman candles and
shooting. VVhen ' they reached
Mahone's residence they ' halted
and fired their rockets against the
door accompanying their action by
deresive remarks and shouting for
llahone.
"Come out! Come out! Dare
him to show his fac!" cried the
ringleaders.
Seizing a double-barrelled shot
gun, loaded with buckshct, Ma
hone opened the front door, and
the butler, Mahone and a number
of his friends went out.
For a time it seemed as if there
wculd be bloodshed, as it was
understood that revolvers were
freely displayed. Charles N. Ro
main, a dealer in fireworks, was at
the head of the crowd, and shout
ing to Mahone, lie cried :
"Shoot! shoot!"
The crowd shouted again de
risively, and poured a vl!;y of
fireworks toward the house.
By this time it was discovered
that one of the paiticipants in hu
fireworks had been shot, and ,he
mob left.
About midnight the chief of
police appeared with warrants
sworn out by Romain, charging
Mahone with assault with intent
k'U one llanison. Mahone was
held in .L.")flO bail, which wa fur
nished. Mahone said the gun which he
was holding ax the time when the
crowd appeared was not loaded.
UKTIRXS FKUIl IOWA.
The Entire Democratic State Ticket
Kiected by 10,000 Majority.
Ch.cago, Nov. G. A social dis
dispatch from Des Moines. Iowa,
at 1 :'o0 a. M-, to the Herald says:
The republican state committee
concede the election of Roiesv by
from 50(10 to 8000 plurality. Latest
returns show the election of the
entire democratic state ticket by a
majority probably exceeding 10,
000. A dispatch to the Tribune, rep.,
admits that if the gains so far are
kept up the republicans are de
feated. KATIN-O HlTlt AN FLESH.
Solaaaoa Islanders Satiate Their
Appetites on an Englishman.
Melbourne, Not! 6. The can
nibals of Solomon Island murdered
and -devoured an i Englishman
narned Nelsdn and 'three ? native
boys. ; Learning of the massacre
the cautain -of ' the-British cruiser
Royal-proceeded to the-' scene and
the mare&aionsr the coast. The
natiTes- fled to' the1 hills. Other
cases of cannibalism tin the islaud
are reported. f
- i. -
THE i ELECTION IN OHIt. I
Feraker Defeated for Gevaraor
Tb Lesislatar Democratic.
Columbus, Ohio JCot. ' 6. The
republican state committee at' 1 1 r.
h. concedes the election of Camp
bell, and admits the legislature to
be democratic in both branches.
Governor Foraker has tele
graphed his congratulations to
Campbell.
A KEMABKABLK DUEL.
How the Re. If r. Bowman Downed
a Desperado.
Atlanta, Cx, JournaL
' This seems to be a year of duels,"
said Dr. Morrison oi the t irst Metho
dist Church to an Atlanta Journal re
porter, "but I notice there's far more
duels than blood. It reminds me of
a fare on s duel fought in Kentucky in
1848.
"Bill Bowman was n noted preacher
who lived near Millcrsburg. He was
a typical Keutuckiau, tall, angular
ami muscular. Like Sam Jones, he
a!vrassaid wlrat he thought. In the
dst of a revival meetini; a well-
known tu-gpt-rado walked into the
i t i t
t-iiii vii ana ueau ina"iiii,' a tiisturo
aiue. With eyes flusliin with in-
ili;;natio.i Bill Bowman aroF.c ami in a
rii.inj; voic i uli'icly n jirovew the
:esi i liido, wiii r.t i !!(.(.' :-.tireil irvin
v!:ii church.
The lmxt mi ruing the desperado
.-i lit a i;ii;i!len'e to lj.r.vni:i!i to ripht
r-iii: a tiii'.l. Dowma:: .-o.-.- to ' the
challenge, and there was no four
column newspaper correspondence,
no railroad trips to an adjoining State,
nothing but two little notes one a
challenge and the other an acceptance
and then all was ready tor the
fight. The town was terribly excited,
tor such a tiling as a prejner ngur.ng
a duel had nercr be ui heard ot he
fore. "Old Bill Bowman beins the chal
lenged man had the cho;ce of weapons.
He selected a half-bushel of lush
potatoes as big as his tisfc for each
man acd slipulaLcd that his oppt nsnt
must stand fifteen paces distant and
only one patato at a time to be taken
fro,n the measure. The town was
wild with del;2;ht, for everybody
knew that Bill Bowman could throw
with h's long muscular arms as
st.ai-ht and almost as swift as a title
could send a bullet sit gicg toward the
tai-fcet.
4Tlte desperado was farious at be
ing thus freshly insulted and made an
indignant protest agaiuet such alight,
but Kill Bowman insisted that he was
the challenged man and had a right
to chjose bis own weapons and
threatened to denounce the dttper.do
a a ceward if he failed to c me to
time. As there was no way out of
the box but to tight, the desperado
finally consented to face the preacher.
"The fight took place n the out
skirts of the town. Everybody in
Millersburg was present to see the
fun, The seconds arranged 'the two
men in position , by the side of each
being a half-bashel measure filled with
hrge Irish potatoes as hard as a
brick.
"Bill Bowman threw the first
potato. It struck his opponent a
central shot and flew into a thousand
pieces. A yell of delight went up
from the crowd, which rattled the
desperado and his potato flew wide of
the tall, bony preacher.
"Bill Bowman watched his chance,
aud every time his opponent stooped
for a potato another one hit him in
the 6ide. leaving a f j spot on his
clothes aud then scattering itself to
the four winds of heayen. Old Bill
hit the) desperado about five times,
and then the sixth potato struck him
in the short ribs, knocking tbe wind
completely out of him, and doubling
him up on the grass.
"The people were almost erazy
with lausrhter, but Bill liowman
looked as sober as if he had just
finished preaching a funeral sermon.
The desperado was takeu home and
put to bed, and there he staid for
more than a week Dcfore he recovereit
from the effects ot his Irish potato
duel.
"The old men in Millersburg still
talk about that celebrated ihitl, but
it was the means of breaking up duel
ing in that Bection."
ODl AND INTERESTING.
Senator-elect Pettigrew, of South
Dakota, is only just oyer -10 years
old.
Uittori.-.n Bancroft says that lon
gevity will come to a man who kcci s
his temper.
Isabella, the i x-Queeu of Spai,
has entered her Dlkh year, in good
health and spirits.
Mrs. Harrison recently remarked
that she docs not want her husband
to receive a second terai of the presi
dency. B. T. Babbitt, the well-known
aoap manufacturer, who dhd in New
York Sunday, leares a fortune f
55,000.000.
Mr. Kendal, the famous E:iglhh
actor, carries a typical' Euglish with
him on his travels. It is rubber, ai.d
is strapped to his trunk while en
route.
Emperor William has suggested
that t.very high school in 4iermaoy
should he equipped with a pbonogra) h
as a sort f vocal ' mh"ivr,,: in whhh
the speakers can. perceive their own
vocal 'imperfections.
Navy officers are laughing at Com
mander J. G. Walker because he
recently - had ' a nomber ef United
States flags made for the new cruisers,
and forgot to have forty-two stars put
in them instead of thirty-eight as cere
tofore.
Sir Frederick ' Young, who ia over
70 yeora old. tu -rerahieeptd London
after one "of r;the - 'most v Tialarkfcble
journeys ever midev by; a man faf his
ace a SoUth "African " tour that
covered i 6,000 'miles. He was not
sick a day-' during - his absence from
home.
W hi tela w Reid, onr Minister at
Paris, speaks good 'French, yet be
prefers to 'use his native tongue as
much as possible in France. He
recently said to a triend: "You'll
never catch me trying French when I
can make the Ohio dialect serve my
parpose.
Dr. Chauncey M. Depew is not at
all afraid that this country-will be
overcrowded througn the rush of
immigration. - lie says that "the area
of arable acres ia the, United Slates ia
20 per cent larger than that of China,
which supports a population of nearly
lour hundred millions. '
California atK-Cnre,
The only guaranteed cure for catarrh
cold in the bead, bay fever, rose cold,
catarrhal deafness and sore eyes. .Re
store the sense of taste and unpleasant
breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy
and pleasant to use. Follow directions
and a cure is warranted, by all drug
gist. Send for circular to Abictioe
Medical Company, Oroyille, CL Six
months' treatment for $1; seat by
mail. $1 10, For 6ale by Fothav a
Mason.
Money Lo Loan.
Monev to loan at a low rate of
interest, on improved farm and
city property, in sums of $200 to
Y 10,000. 1-or particulars call on
Rurkhart it Malin, Real Estate
Agents.
Tho largi'sl stock of gloves i-vr-r
shown in Albany at A". F. Read g.
OVERTAKEN BY FATE.
The Punishment Visited Upon
the Murdering Benders.
CHIME SHOWS ITS UGLY FACE.
laken Fortli From Tbrir H&nnts K;died
Wuh BnlUts-The Bcdies Left to
ifcj WoItm.
Los An;ei.is, Nov. 5. N. Coberly,
now a laborer of this city, tells a re
markable story of tho fate of the
famous Bender family of Kausas, and
claims that he was one of the hundred
vigilantes who haunted down the
Benders, and after riddliug thtm with
bulltts left their bodies nnburied on
the hillside, t. be devoured by wild
beat ts.
Coberly states that in 1 872 he was
constable of Havana township, Mont
gomery count)', Kas., where the Sen
ders lived and kept a tavern. The
lar?e number of mysterious murders
in the vicinity caused ihe citizens to
organize a vigilance committee.
Several suspicious characters were ar
rested, but finally young Bender was
taken into custody and confessed that
his people had murdered a prominect
citizen by tbe namo of York. In re
lating the circumstances of the cap
ture of the Bender family, Coberly
said: "Young Bender was taken to
the banks of Dunn creek, not far dis
tant, and the vigilantes proceeded co
ward the Bender tavern. I didn't fro
with the party to the creek,-but no
body ever saw young Bender after
that. At the tavern, the old couple
and Kate wero secured, and then
gan the search. Thirteen bw es,
including that of York, were exhumed
in the orchard. One of these wr.s
that of a child, buried with its mur
dered father, and the little one had
evidently been entamcd alive, a small
feather pillow having been placed
over its face with the evident inten
tion of smothering its cries while dirt
' was being heaved npon it. After the
search was cuucluded and the mode
of killing explained, namely, placing
ihe victim seated with his back to the
cloth partition, and then striking his
head, outlined there, with an ax.
Old man Bender, the old woman and
Kate were loaded iutj their own
wagon and headed south. I was one
of the one hundred and sixty men
who followed aud surrounded
that wagon. Reaching Rocky hill,
ncaa Cole creek, in a barren, desolate
region a few miles from the Bender
tavern, the team was halted, aud 100
bullets whizjed through the air and
the three demons were literally rid
dled with balls. Th-sir bodies were
not buried. They were thrown
among the rocks on the hillside, where
wolves p rot ablv fed upou them.
"The vigilantes took a back tracV.
All were sworn to secrecy. No in
vestigation of the case was ever made
by Kansas authorities, but you can
rest assuredjthat th3 Bonder family
Will never again be heard of in this
world. Next spring three more
bodies of murdered men were found
in Dunn creek, and, all told, it is be
lieved the Benders killed seventeen
peop'e. including the child that was
buried alive.
Crenp Can Be Prevented.
We wunt every mother to know that
croup con tie prevented. There is no
question about this ; as it lias been
(lone in thousands of rases, and you
may depend upon it that when a cnild
take tbe ctoud it is wholly .owing to
the neglige nre of Jits parents. True
croup never appears without due and
timely warning; a few hours or a day
or two before the attack, the chiid be
comes hoarse. This hoarseness is the
first indication of croup, and is a sure
s;gn thxf croup is to follow; unless
promptly and proneily- treated. Tho
free -use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as Greeted with each bottle,
nndcr the heading "To prevent croup,"
will dNpel all Symptoms of the uis
ease.'"' Thi first signot coup, hoarse
ess, nay be1 overlooked by - youhe
-mothers or' those hot familiar with
tnedieerfBe. Under such cirenm
staneesr. or 'when not property treated,
the hoarseness becomes more marked,
and the Child ebVws shows symptoms
of bavin taken cold, then a . peculiar,
rrugh cough is developed. Even at
this st Cham berlaih'a Cough Rera
edywilj prevent the. cronpr but after
tbe cough has developed the crei p is
liable to appear at any moment. The
proper way it to keep a bottle -of this
remedy at hand, K cost bat 50 cents,
and only a few doses, or at most not
over a third of a bottle, is required to
dispei all symptoms of the disease,
Caa you afford to risk so much for t o
little There is Set the least' danger
in feiving this remedy in large -ans.
frequent doses, which are always re
quired, as it contains no injurious
substance. As proof of this fact we
refer to John Li Olson, of Dcs Moines,
whose 18 months-o'd boy drank the
entie contents of a 60 cent bottlf of
Chamberlain's cough remedy without
the least injury. Certainly it made
the baby vomit very freely; but after
taking a nap he would have been glad
to have d:ank another bottle of the
remedy, ts he liked it. A similar - in
stance occurred near Valley Sprints,
Dakote. Mrs, Mattic Johnson's two.
year-old daughter, Annie, drank a full
bottle of the remedy without inj'-ry.
This remedy has' been the sole re.
liance of thousands of mothers for
crcup, and especially as a preventive
lor manT yearss, and has never been
known to fail. It is also invalua lc
for colds and whooping-cough, or
sale by Foshay & Mason.
Bloney to Loan.
At a low rate of interest on rood
iarm property in Linn counlv- or
on best Improved city property in
Aiuany. Appiy to tflaekbrrn &
Wright, Albany, Oregon.
Beautiful ribbons are arriving
the features of the season. Wc
haw an immense -lock isnd hove
rcuMri ; rl:;:- - ... w
V. Kc:i.l.
7