The Columbian., June 02, 1882, Image 2

-4
THE COLUMBIAN.
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
miDAT. JTT2TE 2, 1882.
' iirescBirTiOK bates.
1 year. In ndvane. . . . . . . . . $2 00
6 month " . 1 60
3 months " 1 00
ADVEBTISIWO BATES:
One qur (10 line) firt insertion 92 00
Kaohubtqutnt insertion 100
K. G. ADAMS; Editor & Proprietor.
INDEPENDENT CO. TICKET.
i
, For Judge,
ft G. ADAMS,
For Treasurer,"
T. H. TAYLOR
i w -
REPUBLICAN frTATE TICKET.
Tor Coulees,
M. O. GEORGE
Fw Gorernor,
Z. F. MOODY.
For Secretary State.
R P. EARHEART.
For State Treasurer,
EDWARD HIRSOH.
For Superintendent of Public Instruct ln,
e. b. Mcelroy.
For State Printer,
W. II. BYARS.
For Supreme' Judge.
W. P. LORD.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
(4th Judicial District ),
J. F. CAPLKS.
Columbia County Ticket,
For Joint Senatori
( With Clatsop and Tillanvxik),
F. O. REED.
For Representative.
G. W. McBRlDE.
For Judge,
F. A. MOORE
For CIerk
W. It. CONYERS.
For Sheriff,
N. 0. DALE.
For Treasurer,
R COX
For Assessor,
It F. HAZEN.
For School Superintendent
R E QUICK.
For Surveyor,
T. S. WILKES.
For Coroner,
H. WEST.
For Union Precinct Justices, J
W. H. WHITNEY. J. HARRIS.
For Constable,
J, H. BON8ER. GEO. 'HANCOCK.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Congressman,
F, P, FEN TON.
For Governor,
J. a SMITH.
For Secretary of State,
J. K. WEATHERFORD.
For State Treasurer,
HYMAN ABRAHAM.
For State Superintendent Public Instruction,
O. L. WORTHI NGTON.
For State Printer,
W. F. CORNELL.
For Supreme Judge,
E. D. SHATTUCK.
Foe Prosecuting Attorney, Fourth Judicial Dis't,
V. K. STRODE
Columbia County Ticket.
For Joint Senator,
A. C. KINNEY.
For Representative,
D. RICE.
For County Judge,
C. S. EMERSON.
For Sheriff,
N. L. GREY.
For Clerk,
EUGENE SEMPLE.
For Treasurer,
II. P. WAT KINS.
For Assessor,
A. C. BOYN.
. For County School Superintendent,
L. F. LOVELACE.
For County Surveyor,
EDWIN MERRILL.
For Coroner,
R. S. FULLERTON.
. , .
THE DEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
A large and well-assorted stock of
men's boot, men's women's, and child
ren's shoes of all kinds carefully selected
by Mr. Giltaer in San Francisco now ar
riving and to arrive at McBride's store.
Especial care has been taken to get
the very best goods in the market
C2TH yot want a deed, mortgage or
power of attorney executed properly,
call on F. A. Moore, Notary Public, St
Helen, Oregon.
Anything to kill " Grant" was the
watchword of the Republican clique,
alias Bastards of the St, Helen Ring
when they went in to nominate dele
gates to the County Convention. Con
yers apportioned the County, cutting
down outside precincts, and raising
Rainier and Union Precincts so Grant
alias Blanchard should be beaten. The
political murder of Blanchard was plan
ned, and consummated, and yet right on
the heels of this the ring has the cheek
to demand his support and that of his
friends. Verily they have cheek that
beats anything in that line we ever
knew. These mutual ad mi ration ists'
chief characteristic is stupidity, and they
have so much conceit they think all
their little plans will escape detection.
They are like an ostrich who sticks its
head under a bush,' and thinks to elude
its pursuers when its rump is sticking
out ( bj the way the principal part of the
St. Helen Ring). But, thank God ! the
the days of the ring are numbered, the
Muckles are growing very round-shouldered,
they can't straighten up. The
news are of the most cheering nature,
the report is out that from the St. Hel
en line to Multnomah Co. the people
will go solid for Adams. The ring is
still, the pll of silence has fallen on it.
But let our friends work, trust nothing
to chance. Labor while it is day. Scap
poose, Enterprise Landing, and Oak
Point are almost solid for Adams. Is'it
it glorious ? Conyers has gone down the
river like the Devil sowing tares. He
had letter sew up the tears in the seat
of his breeches, or lie may take cold in
the place where his intellect lies.
Everybody is bound to give the old
Major a lift. The little mutual admira
tion society of St Helen will have its
conceit taken out of it oil Monday. It
will be like the fellow chat took a sleigh
ride. He could not get a sleigh nor a
horse, so he got a bucket of ice-cold wa
ter, set it down Whind the barn, sat on
a milking stool put his naked feet in the
water, and tinkled a string of sheep bells,
or like the boy .that courted a girl at a
distance across the river, signalling her
with his hands, whose feelings lecame
so absorbed, he came near floating away
and undoubtedly would, if his brother
Jack had not called him off. Their lord
ships of St Helen will have like the boy
to depend on the resources they already
have.
In Union Precinct and Scappoose a
lone are a hundred votes for Adams.
His is no partisan fight All Republi
cans in the county outside of the little
malodorous ring in St Helen will vote
for him. The Democrats will not cro
back on him, thev never have, and never
will. The St Helen Renublican cliaue
tried to make us believe they were our
only friends, and while we believed it
we were weak, but when we swam off
from them, we found our strength in
creased, and the number of our friends
increased, and our Democratic friends
have always been true. They have triec
to increase our purse, assist us in mak
ing a living, and built us up, while these
pretended friends have tried to hedge
us up, in every way of which their weak
envious dispositions were capable. - Char
ley Capias says he is our friend, but he
don't want us to have an office or even
bread for our family. Hell is full of
such friends.
What a friend we have in Caples,
All our griefs and sins to bear.
These people with to many faces un
der one hood, are running out of faces,
lo and behold their memory stinketh like
the dead pig behind Muckle's barn. The
St Helen ring is wholly governed by
envy. Their little souls ( ten million
of which could dance on the pint of a
cambric needle) cannot conceive any
thing that has the stamp of magnanim
ity on it, but they are found out and all
their tricks exposed. We have ben be
hind the scenes. They are like the
wooden cannon on the mounds around
Williamsburg in the war of 1861, but
they can't scare the true soldiers.
We stand where we always did j the
Republican party in Columbia Co. has
raised the flag of St George, and
if the candidates of the Muckle Ring
are elected, Columbia Co. will e an
nexed to Canada, and James and Charles
Muckle will probably be knighted or be
nighted, we don't know which; we believe
we appeal to men not things, and ?now
dear friends, act like men on election
day. If you vote for the St. Helen
ring, put on cues, like Chinamen, and
say " O Muckle, live forever and bow
in the dust, and be slaves that is all is
wanted of you. You are wanted to
tax, to grind, to use, to strip, to skin,
nor will you . have to wait long, your
chains are forging, your indentures are
being written out and you will soon
hear If you don't like to be slaves, wo
will get Chinamen."
We say to those of Enterprise Land
ing and Coffin Rock, the papers to jump
your tide-laud are all made out, the mo
ment the N. P. R. R. locates a town in
in your vicinity, and the ring gets in
power. Shut their wind off, vote for
Adams, ijo railroad ring, no St. Helen
ring own him or will. Our
lelief is in the intelligence and patriot
ism of the masses. If the county is
saved, the workingmen have got to do
it. Io Triumphe ! Adams will be elect
ed. He is the winning horse, those lit
tle; put up jobs of the ring conventions
will not work. They are dead and dam
ned and so lct.it be, and all the people
shall say Amen."
Mr. Conyers found a mare's nest last
Saturday,! but the eggs were all rotten.
He will save them for that bottomless
rocking-chair, and set on them in Clats
kanie, ana hatch out a stink " when this
cruel war is over. " He thought our lvig
roller was gone to Portland, and we
could uotj issue any papers. He didn't
know we. had a little proof-roller, we
could use on private occasions, though
for papers that went to the public we
did not like to use it With the proof -roller
we could tnke a few impressions
for private parties, but where the whole
had to lej served we needed something
bigger. He said we had made a false
affidavit, and he was going to complain
of us, and have the Grand Jury take
hold of us. He is the knight of the
dark lantern as his ancestor was knight
of 'the back-stairs.. Verily blood will
tell. j
For trick that ar dark
Ami for ways that are vain.
The heathen Chinee in peculiar.
1
When j Conyers swore out his com
plaint against Camp1ell for illegal vot
ing, the complaint lay eight or ten days
because he lold Kearney that Camplell
did not live here, but would In in St.
Helen on the 4th of July; this was done
to try to disgrace Campbell 1cfore the
assembled multitude on thnt day set
apart to celebrate ! human rights. Then
was witnessed the sickening sight of a
free American citizen with manacles on
his wrists. Conyers told ft respectable
citizen of the county UampWU had im
posed on him by electioneering against
him veand that was all the way he
could get; even on him. When Campbell
come back to St Helen after lcing re
leased, a certain person in a certain store
asked Conyers what they had done with j
Joe. ' Let him go. " said Conyers, but j
it will Kirn him to not electioneer for
people toe don't want elected." This
drive was at us, because he thought
Camplell had worked for us for our
election as Justice of the Peace.
. Hon. J. F. Copies is running for Prose
cuting Attorney. Mr. Caples is an able
honorable man, and a great friend of
ours. He has stood by us in some try
ing ti ties, and whipped out our enemies,
and let no one deem what we say as
prompted by partisanship; we regard
Mr. Caples as no party man when jus
tice calls. We need not heap him with
praise, the inhabitants of Columbia Co.
cherish Caples in their heart of hearts,
andfwilbgivchim a splendid majority
notwithstanding Mr. Strode, who is run
ning against him, is a gentleman and a
scholar, j
McGinness by his arrest for stealing a
boat and by Conyers and Tom Watts
swearing he was insane, after that great
medical light of the Nineteenth Century,
Mr. Dr. 0. G. Caples, Esq., M. D., had
pronounced him sane, increased the gro
cery store of the Conyers family, and
gave a boat back in which Conyers can
go up Salt River. Nothing like a reach
ing disposition. We knew a man got a
ham the same way; he was a poor crea
ture.
i "
The mutual admiration society of St.
Helenare awful smart, let them tell
it," as old Abe Birroughs says; but they
will be left sitting on a cold stone on E-
lection day, and will issue General Or
der No. 999 for a day of mourning for
their defeat from the hands of that,
"bloody blawsted saulvage," Major Ad
ams.
We shall not back down, we have too
cod a thing. Victory is in the air.
The huzzas of the ring-smashers and the
wail of the smashed fill the jubilant at
mosphere. i
The battle will rage till after election
and then! Major Adams will come out
ike old Genl Hooker at Williamsburg
begrimed with smoke ar.d mud but vic
torious. ;
Cole when he was elected to the Leg
islature, paid a boy a quarter of a dollar
to show him where the State House was.
NURSERY RHYMES.
. Alas for poor Wilke,
His corn wont ear though it silks,
The cows won't give down their milks,
His friendi are all bilkn,
There's close to his hand
An old niHty Brand
Who's so very, very smart,
His children come with nix months' start
And all his neigh rs round about .
Prod him id trying to drire him out.
Respectfully dedicated to the Ring.
I'm Muckle's flunky,
I'm human donkey,
I'm human monkey,
I'm naught hut lunky,
I'm with him hunky.
Though like carrion stunk he
I'd be his flunky.
And be his monkey
And be his skunky.
We notice quite a number of brothers-in-law
who have homesteads in W. T.
are gathering in to vote. To how many
states and territories can a person belong
at the same time What is the ruling
of the ring ?
The ring are warning the public of
spurious tickets. They will find lots of
their tickets sjtew riovm. It will make
people so sick they will puke them out.
James Muckle has had a misconcep
tion of his popularity. He has just
found out how popular he is. He had
better run for " orfis."
LOCAL ITEWS7
George H. Heather, telegraph-operator
at Oak Point, W. T. was at St. Helen on
a visit He was with us in the army in
Virginia, and nfter the war with the
gallant Custer on the Plains. He is a
whole-souled fellow and splendid com
pany. We have never met anyone we
liked any better. Ho will work for us
in Oak Point Precinct, and carry it for
Adams. Io triumphe.
More Room.
The store-room at the 7VfjyAirllou.se,
has leen leased by G. W. McBride for a
ware-house and is being fitted up with
groceries, provisions and crockery. The
demand from local merchants for more
room is a sign of the increasing prosper
ity of St, Helens.
A brother of Mr. Jacob George h'is
arrived from England with his wife and
two children, also uuother gentleman.
This Mr.
George
is, we understand a
master-builder by trade.
Development of The Northwest.
Perhaps no more beautiful and graph
ic description of the great Northwest
was ever made than that ot Hon. M, 0.
George, of Oregon, in tho House of
Representatives last Tuesday, ( Apr. 4. )
Mr. George was peculiarly happy in his
reference to tho fertility, resources, and
extent of that great country, which, he
stated, embraced an area of 300,000
square miles. Oregon alone, according
to Mr. George, is " equal to all New
England, and two-thirds of tho Empire
State thrown in. It is larger than the
great States of New York and Pennsyl
vania combined, and is much laigcrthan
either Ohio and Pennsyl vania, or Indiana
and Illinois, laid side by side. Oregon
is half as large as old England, over tx
times as large as Switzerland, a)out
eight times the size of Holland, and
nearly nine times as large as Belgium.
Were Oregon settled as thickly as Ohio,
our population would bo over seven and
one half millions ; or as Pennsylvania,
we would have over eight and one half
millions ; or New York, over ten mil
lions ; or Switzerland, over thirteen
millions ; or France, about eighteen mil
lions ; or Holland, alout twenty-seven
millions ; or our mother country, Eng
land probably over fifty millions, or as
many as are now in all the United States
of America.'' Besides a vast extent of
country, Oregon, says Mr. George, " has
the three essential conditions: first, a
climate warm enough to ripen crops,
and secure the comfort of man and beast;
second, a soil of natural fertility ; and
third and last, sufficient moisture to
render tke soil productive " Mr. George
elaborates as to these essentials, and
shows a country well "capable of fur
nishing sustenance and prosperous and
happy homes for the teeming millions
of a future." We do not remember
to have seen a more graphic grouping
of facts illustrative of the resources and
capabilities of any country than this of
Mr. George, which is made for the pur
pose of showing the importance of im
proving the natural water courses of
that country. Certainly Congress should
be liberal in making appropriations for
a country blessed with so many natural
advantages, and capable of sustaining so
great a population, Sunday Chronicle,
U ash i nj ton, D. (7.
E2Money to loan on real estate
security by F. A. Moore Esq. St. Helen,
Oregon.
PKEHENTIME.VTS.
Ail f ivovtirnf ion of tllC ('ailSCS of
Those Dark Forebodlnc. which
Make Powerful Men
Weak.
Golden Rule.
Much apprehension has been occa
sioned throughout America from the an-
nquncement made by Professor Proctor
that the return in nineteen years of the
great comet of last summer will cause
the destruction of the earth. But while
people are becoming so strangely exer
cised over this announcement, jan event
of far more serious importance, which is
taking place to-day, seems to be almost
wnollv overlooked. The nature of this
most vital subject can Ik? best explained
iy relating the following experiences :
Bishop E. O. Haven, known to tin
entire land, was unaccountably awak
ened one night out of sleep, and lay
awake until morning. His mind seemed
unusually active, and '.he not only re
viewed his past life, which had been an
eventful one, but laid extensive plans
for the future. He did not feel espec
ially ill, but could not account for the
unusual activity of his brtin, nor for tho
restlessness which seemed to possess him.
But try as he would the shadow of some
evil seemed to follow him, and he was
conscious of a gradual sinking and wast
ing away of all his physical faculties.
Ho had been an earnest and diligent
worker, and m his zeal frequently. over
taxed his strength, and leing absorled
in his duties failed to observe the contmon
symptoms with which he was afflicted,
thus permitting the work of destruction
to go on unheeded. But the end finally
came in a most peremptory j manner.
Shortly before his death he wrote a let
ter the last one he ever indited in which
he speaks as follows : " A belief that
death is near affects different minds dif
ferently, but probably all who are in a
fair condition of physical and mental
strength instinctively shrink from it
with an undelinable dread and horror.
A dying man is no more able of himself
tc foresee his own destiny or the destiny
of those he leaves than he was before he
began to die." j -
The recent snd and sudden! death of
Hon. Clarksou N. Potter is ojie of tli
must serious warnings ever given in the
long list of innumerable eases' of fatal
neglect It is not sulliceut to say that
many other brilliant men, including Ev
erett, Sumner, Chase, Wood, Wilson,
ar.d Carjenter, were swept away by the
same tatal trouble, lhe oueahon is.
wrc these men sufficiently Careful of
their health, and con hi they have leeu
saved I lhe Aloany Aryunt ln speakmg
of Mr. Potter" sudden illness and death.
says : ' y-
" One. of tlltf pny-lcaiis wlic
Mr. letter h"n w,v.j i.itorviewe
attended
list ove
lg. Htt Stated that Mr. Potter's ina
bility to converse had for some time
served to Infflo tho physicians in their
efforts to determino the root 6f the ill
ness. It seems, however, that Mr. Pot
ter, some two years ago, MifXered a slight
attack of kidney disease. Unwise de
pendence upon a robust constitution and
naturally perfec t health, and
leglect of
proper clothing, doubtless sowed th
soinls of a disease that needed but som
sush person! neglect as that of Tuesday
morning to develop. From the symp
toms at first shown, it was thnlught that
his only trouble was nervous prostration;
but his long continuance in a senn-un-
conscions state led to the belief that his
illness was seated in a chronic difficulty
more serious and daugerom.
Up to the latter part of last year Mr.
Edward F. Hook, a memler of the New
York stock exchange, was doing busi
ness in Wall street, New York. He
had everything to encourage him, and
make life happy, but was the j victim of
unaccountable uneasiness. His experi
ence .as descriled by one who knew, was
a'i follows : " At unexpected times, and
on occasions when ho had the greatest
reason to feel joyous he was irritable
and haunted with strange feelings of
discontent He endeavored .to check
these feelings and appear pleasant, but
iti required a great effort to do so ; af
ter which he would again relapse into
his former morbid mood. This feeling
continued for a number of. months, when
he became conscious of an added sensa
tion of lassitude He was tired even
when restting and although experiencing
no acute pain, had dull, aching sensa
tion in his limbs and various parts of
his body. Shortly afterward his head
began to ache most frequently and his
stomach failed to digest properly. Be
ing told that he was suffering from ma
laria he consulted an eminent physician,
who informed him that his kidneys were
slightly affected, and gave him medicine
td restore' them. But he grew worst)
instead of better. He then consulted
other eminent doctors of another school
and was informed tht he had a brain
difficulty somewhat in the nature of a
tumor, but in spite of all efforts to the
contrary he continued to grow worse.
At thia time his condition was terrible.
What were at first simple symptoms had
de veloped to terrible troubles, j He was
flished and feverish, constantly uneasy,
and yet always weary. He had an in
tense appetite one aay ana very hiub
the next His pulse was irregular, his
breathing labored, and every moment of
existence was a burden. These disas
trous svmptoms continued, his lody le-
came discolored, his heart was irregular
ui its action, and his breath came in
1 ort convulsive gasps. He grew con
stantly worse, notwithstanding the ut-
mbst precautions oi ma inenas ana n-
lially died il i lie ;r'.t :ig ,Mv-. Ai'l'T
Irisd-Mth an .i:uiin..lio:i .is r it
ual can-- was m ad w'-.t-t br. j,, u,l4
found to b- in a i" ri'. t t e nl;ti..n. u-
the reason of hi. 'p ,. ;iJl
tirely diU'eivnt n:itim-.M
The cxi-ricno's hIo'Ji ,nv l-.
cited ai ove al, li.nl common ;u(m. ..
were eaeh the result of on. f
That,
... i
disease,. whirh so deceit ftillv
removVd tin
p"-Ile above m.-mir I
was Ib-ightsdiseas.. of th.. kidneys. Ju
the caw of .Mr. Itook th examination
after death, while showing the brniu to
iM'in perfect. condition, revetted the tcr
noie. uu i. uiat Mas tJie victim of
slight kidney trouble, which had r,
on unchecked, until it resulted in acute
c
,J1'""- MI.-V j iic leaning physi
cians and scientists of the world at fast
learning that more than one half the
deaths which occur are caused by this
monstrous scourge. It is one of the
most deceitful maladies ever known to
the human race. It manifests itself ,y
symptoms so slight and common, as to
seem unworthy of attention ; and yet
these very insignificant symptoms nre
the first stages of the worst complaint
known in the history of tho world.
Thousands of people have died from
troubles that are called heart disease
apoplexy, pneumonia, brain fever, and
similar diseases, when it was, in f ict
Bright's disease of the kidneys. The
ravages of this disease have been great
ly increased from the fact that un il. re
cent years no way was known to prevent
its beginning nor check its increase when
it had In-come once fixed upon the sys
tem. Within the past two years, how
ever, wehav. learned of more than four
hundred pnTnounce.d casrs of .Bright's
disease, yuiauv of tlieni much worse Thin
tho.se above described, ahd most of
whom had been given up by prominent
physicians, who have been completely
cured. The means used to accomplish
this end has Iweu Warner's S ife Ividney
and Liver Cure, manufactured in Koch
ester, N. Y., a reui-flv thaf h is won
its way into the coutfd -ac; of the iviMi
solely upon the reunrkaMe merits it
pos.vsso.1. As a result, it it num
widely used and thoroughly praised
than any medicine which has" ever U-eii
before tin? American public Indeed
there is iut a drug store in the entire
lane, where it cannot l fouuJ,
Although Bright's disease is as corn
moti in cities, it is still-mare prevalent
in the itMiitry. When eminent phj'si-
cians in the large, t cities arc not pbhr V
recognize Bright's disrwte, it is only nat
ural, that in the country, wV-re iiVre
are jfew physicians of any kind, ,..!
those few so unacoTiahtcl .vith the .
ease; an to call it bv so-jt.- other n.nrr.n
lioiii.l rg terribly and ve-
to tho oiiiM who ar
Wiu... i p
rirl, if.
U - i-aii luu iuc-i ami
, tho detth of frl-nh trom vlvt
was suppased to le so.-ma cvii'ivu m.
plaint, when it was really liri-Tit'a d?i.
ease- and no on'k knew ir. 'tV wri.
ble pleuro-pneumoivuv, which h lu
so drevb"l, is usually the n-suit uS nre,
mic or kidney jvisoo. Lung fever eu
le traced to the similar noun. Most
ease of paralysis arine. from thw diihVnb
ty, as well as innumerable fevers, lung,
throat, head and bowel troubles. .
vast uu m lcr of ladies have Hollered and
died from complaints common to their
sex j called, erhaps, general delulity,
when, could the real cause hav leen
known, it would have lrn found to lm
Bright's disease, masquerading under
another name. In marked contrast to
the sad cases which have ln above
descrilxil are the experiences of many
prominent people who were as low as
any! of tho persons mentions), but who
wero remarkably restonsl to former
health and vigor by this same remedy.
Among this num'er are tho following
prominent names : Col. John C. Whit,
ner, Atlanta, Ga.; B. F. Larralee, Bos.
ton,' Mass.; (Jen. J. A. Heckman, Phil,
lipaburg, N. J.; Rev. D. H, Buck, li.
D., Geneva, N. Y. ; Dr. F. A. MoManufi
Baltimore, Md.; Edwin Fay, Pavf-nport,
Iowa; llov. A."G. Kendrick, LL. D.,
Rochester, N. Y.; J. & Mathews, Port
land, Midi.; C. W, Eastward, New
York ; Dr. A. Ramsey, Albia, Iowa j
Chancellor Jones, Marionette, Wis.1. T.
S. Ingraham, Cleveland, O.; Henry T,
Chainpny, Boston, Mass.; Elder Jamai
S. Prescott, North Union, O.; who is a
prominent member of the Shaker com
munity, and many others.
ro all candid minds the force ot tho
above facts must come with special pow
er. ! They show the imoortance of
promptness . and attention to tho first
symptoms pf (disordered health before
disease becomes fixed and hope departs.
They show how thi can successfully bo
done, and that the dangers which await
neglect can only with difficulty bo ro
moved.
I .
We desire to extend to the citizens of
Columbia County our grateful thanks
for past liberal patronage and while so
licking its continuance for the future,
hope through you to gain many new pa
trons; we have added to our large stock
of Drugs and Medicines, a complete
stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
Window Glass tc. tc, and sell as low
as the lowest; our place being central,
affords a convenient place for storing
your parcels when in town making pur
chases, and we extend a cordial invita-
tion to all to make our place headquar
ters. Gome and see us.
Very Respectfully,
Woodard, Clarke k Co.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver 1 Cure,
a