THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1901.
Ladies' Silk Waists
Goad material. Good workman
ship. New Styles. $7 to 10 each.
Underskirts
Hereon i ted cotton. Looks like
ailk. "Wears as well as rilk. Pop
ular oolora. $1.50 to 2.25 each
TeffeJine
Jor flat aklrt lininga andj for ahirt
WtBtft, Twelve shade. 60 cents per
. Trd
& E Young & Son.
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
F. L. Miller.
Coming Silver Medal Contest.
It is stated that considerable
plowing was done daring the past
week by farmers throughout the
county. It was good weather for
them.
Walter Keady went to Portland,
Friday; to remain a few days, dnr-
l.lAta 4 t m a warri 11 ' AAmll M A
A 1 T UllH a a v w wvauvauw
pleasure with business of great im-
" Rev. L. M. Boozer received a snr
prise, Friday evening. A number
of the young people of hie congrega
tion called on him and passed a
most enjoyable evening..
The "Social Club" gave very
enjoyablo parly in Firemen's Hall,
Friday evening. Notwithstanding
there were several counter attrac
tions, the party was well attended
and a delightful time is reported.
Robert Johnson, returned from a
business trip to Portland, Friday,
and reports ' that . while in the
metropolis he witnessed the per
formance of "Way Down East."
Mr: Johnson speaks in high praise
of.tbis celebrated play.
There is to be a St. Valentine's
party;' given in tho A. O. U. W.
Hall, Thursday evening by the De
gree of Honor. Various novel
features m me way oi entertain
ment will be introduced aad a
memorable evening's enjoyment is
assured.
Thursday Is St. V alentine's Day.
If yon have neglected to send yonr
sweetheart a card of "true love"
there is yet time, and you are cheer
fully advised . to do so. She will
appreciate it and most likely guess
who sent it if she doesn't, you can
telfher. - " - -
-During the latter part of last
week bioycles came into use again
in this section. Saturday, a couple
-r t Hi.
oi yuuug iucu ruuo uiw aiuin ai
bany and. reported that the condi
tion ot v-ine. roaas was neiier man
-ji . . V m, ' ,
iney naa expeeiea.- ine roaas are
rough, but dry. i i
It was rumored on the streets a
few -days ago that the children of
Walter Taylor - were , down with
scarlet fever. Such was not the
ease. ..The children were somewhat
ick, and showed symptoms of fever,
but it was . not scarlet fever, and
they are much better, now.
The "Dancing Club,", comprising
- many oi me young , people pi tne
city, gave a aance r riaay evening,
in Burnett's Hall.- About twenty
couple tripped the "light fantastic"
until midnight. After the danoe
broke up they all repaired to Hall's
Restaurant, where they enjoyed a
specially prepared supper.
Austin-Laffer.ty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Lafferty, of this city
has gone to Kansas City, Mo., to
enter the Veterinary Surgeons' Col
leee. For tome time prior to his
departure he was employed in the
Miller stables at Albany. During
the past summer he was the hero
of quite an exciting runaway in
that city.
Among tho court notes e? Port
land appears tho statement that
Edgar A. Milner has filed a peti
- tion in bankruptcy in the United
States court, with an exhibit of
debts amounting to $743, and no
assets. - Mr. Milaer was for years
a resident of Oorvallis and is well
known here, having at one . time
been principal of theCoryallis
schools.
Atra recent Grange meeting, Mr,
Joseph Yates related an incident
the moral of which may reaeh many
a home.' lie said a certain well-to
do farmer often complained on ac
count of the amount of grain his
wife fed to the chickens. The good
matron uncomplainingly endured
suggestions of her lord until she
thought it .was quite time to teach
him a lesson. So she began to
keep a strict account of -the eggs
sent to town from that farm every
morning for a few months; and one
morning spread the record before
big eves, with the assertion that in
; that brief time they had sold over
Sixty dollars' worth of eggs. Then
the good man said, "All right, wife
: you can have all the grain your
chickens can eat hereafter." The
little record, which came like a
. revelation, totally settled the ques-
, Today is Lincoln's birthday.
-W. A. Sanders, the best watch
maker. '
Mrs. A. K. Milner is. reported to
be quite seriously ill with typhoid
fever.
A shipment of brick from the
Corbett yard was sent to Newport,
Friday, by Sam Irvin.
Born, Sunday, February 10, 1901,
to the wife of Charley Chipman, in
this city, an 8 pound daughter.
Hon. H. M. Daniel and wife, of
McMinnville, are expected to arrive
in Corvallis, today or tomorrow, for
a brief visit with relatives.
Last Sunday narked the 25th
anniversary of the wedding day of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Phile, and the
occasion was fittingly observed.
The family of the late Mrs. Erne
line Minor wish to express their
heart-felt gratitude to all who so
kindly assisted during the illness
and funeral of tho deceased.
Our remnant and odds and ends
sale will close Saturday evening,
February 16th. Our new spring
stock is now arriving.
Nolan & Callahan.
The river has receded to such a
low stage that Spaulding Bros.,
who have been famishing hardwood
logs to the Corvallis sawmill find it
necessary to tow them from up
river points.
Miss Florence C. Bennett, who
hat been spending the winter with
her brother, Mr. Ralston Cox, 781
Loyejoy street, returned to her
home in Washington, D. C, Wed
nesday last. Oregonian.
Conrad Sanstrem, who has been
baking for H. W. Hall during the
past-six months, went to Portland,
Saturday, for a short visit with his
family. During his absence Jim
Bier is working ib his plaee.
This year's graduating class of
the publio school was entertained
by Miss Leona Weber at her home
Friday evening. Games furnished
the evening's entertainment and a
delightful luncheon was served.
The Nichols bill, appropriating
$45,000 for the Agricultural College,
has been signed by Governor lieer
and is now a law. This was Mr.
Nichols' pet . measuere, and every
friend of the college owes him a
debt of gratitude for his tireless ef
forts to secure its passage.
S. L. Kline left for San Francisco,
Februaiy 2, 1901, on account of ill
health. But notwithstanding this
fact, during his stay in the city he
will be on the lookout for bargains
in all the latest things in spring
and summer goods and novelties.
which will be arriving daily.
Last Thursday evening several
college students accompanied by
two of the professors, gave a very
pleasant surprise to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Yates at their home, in the
way of a musical entertainment
After a couple of hours of orchestral
and vocal selections, the young
men left their host and hostess to
return' again soon on a similar
mission. ' .
J. W. White, better known here
as "Maggie" White, a prominent
hotel runner of Albany for several
years, died m mat city Saturday
morning, at the age - of 3d years.
Ho was bora in Washington, D. C,
and oaroe to Oregon about 20 years
ago. He left a wife, a resident of
Portland; a father, in Albany, ana
a sister, Mrs. W. A. McGhee, of
Corvallis.
A Valentine and "basket social.'
will be given by Marys Peak Cir
cle, at their hall. Feb. 14th. All
Woodmen and their wives, or lady
friends, together with members of
the Circle and their friends, - are
cordially - invited to be present
Each lady is to furnish a basket
and each basket is to contain a val
entine. Baskets will be furnished
(free) at Mr. Beimau's grocery.
President J. T. Appereon h
issued a call for a meeting of the
board of regents of the Agricultural
College to be held in this city
February 27th, -at 2 p. m. The ob
ject of the meeting is to-consider
the proper and judicious expend!
ture of the tuna recently appropri
ated by the legislature for improve
ments at the college and station,
and all ther easiness that may
properly come before the meeting
The i 'bread-and-butter" question
is ever uppermost with humanity,
To live well is one's first duty, and
to do. this the provider . for a family
must take advantage of the oppor
tunities offered. As you pass along
the' stieet you will observe in F."L.
Miller's show window that there is
a place at the grocery table re
served for you. The table is set
with the finest that money can buy
"Preferred Stock." Call and
learn more - regarding, the grocery
stock of thisf opular business house.
William Skipton, who was in
Oorvallis from Salem, during the
past week, reports haying heard
from Otto Headrick recently. Ihe
latter is employed in a livery stable
at Seattle and gave an account of
having been the viotim of a rob
berv. : Some , one broke into his
trunk and stole $150 belonging to
him. This is a hard blow for Otto
and the worst of it is, that," while
he is certain in his opinion regard
ing the identity ox the thief, he is
helpless in the way 'of proof.
Oito's friends in this city will sym
pathize with him in his" misfortune
TRIBUTE TO FATHER CAlTflOSN.
Delivered by Professor J. B. Horner at the
Recent Masonic Deception. .
Members of the order have
requested that we publish the
following beautiful tribute to
Father '. Cauthorn and the Ma
sonic brotherhood, delivered byi
Prof. J. B. Horner upon the
occasion of the recent celebra
tion of Mr. Cauthorn' s 50th an
niversary as a Mason: ,
Worshipful Master, Visit
ing Friends and Brethren:
- We have met this evening as
neighbors, friends, and Masons,
for the .purpose of paying our
hearty and heart-felt respects to
one of our number, and to cele
brate an event somewhat extraor
dinary and of special interest to
our beloved brotherhood.
This event marks the close of
a beautiful half-century member
ship in our order; and this mem
bership is particularly prized as a
Masonic treasure by every broth
er. Probably Corvallis Lodge
enjoys the high honor of having
the only member who has grown
to be a semi-centenarian in the
order within the jurisdiction of
Oregon; it is, therefore, given to
but a few to come into direct
touch with one whose long life
has been spent so largely under
the influence of the great lights
of Masonry. Hence, it is with
gratification and pardonable pride
that we point to the circumstance
which calls us together on this
occasion.
Fifty years ago, when America
was in the transitional period be- j
tween the two great wars . for the
enfranchisement of men the rev
olution and civil war our dear
brother was found worthy by a
committee of three good men,
and the records show that he has
been found worthy ever since a
very long period, indeed. Many
changes have taken place in these
decades. Inventions and discov
eries have modified the views of
men and changed their pursuits;
the mighty have fallen; .govern
ments have crumbled to the earth,
and the world's geography has
been made anew. In the moral
world, . passions and prejudices
have warped the minds and rent
the hearts and shattered the dis
positions of men. Over ! and
across the lives 01 individuals
have swept the hot winds of de
struction and death. But inscrib
ed on the Masonic scroll we find
that the cardinal virtues of our
brother's life have remained un
changed; for the moSt immutable
thing on earth is the character of
an upright man. He is
what he was fifty years ago,.
taller and grander,, .;-"The' soft
bathed sky,: the lovely land and
the boundless sea have been beau
tiful, and the sun has come out
ike a king in his splendor; but
there have been many storms in
that time. The winds have oft
en blown fierce and hard, and
the thunderbolt has torn away a
branch now and then; the floods
have swept forest and field; but
the sturdy oak has uplifted itself
amidst it all, and has stood four
score years and five. I wish it
might stand a hundred years.
and there are many reasons for
believing it may.
A beautiful theme for contem
plation is a happy, contented,
ripe old ag6 an old age that
wears a silver crown and is aglow
and agleam with sunshine. .. Gray
hairs are honorable in . the aged,
They adorn the palace where
dwells the mind, as strong and
vigorous as in the years of youth;
and srive cower and character to
the words of the patriarch. Wis
dom is honored by the utterances
of a charming old age. But,
Brother Cauthorn, while yon have
lived the greater part of. a cen
tury, you seem to us more like
one in middle aee. You have
shown to us that age is ftot heces'
sarily measured by years, -and
that a man of : forty may be : as
old as a septuagenarian. V And by
your example "you have- proved
to this lodee that it agrees well
with a man to live out the c prin
ciples of the order. Your- life
will, therefore, .: be a mamrel - for
many a brother.. Hence, in the
coming years we expect you to meet
with us from time to time, and
give us your counsel," and help
us in our onward iournev. " . But
should you exchange worlds be
fore we, it will still be pleasant
to speak of our mingling together,
and to tell our children 01 you
and others ' who made this lodge
and upbuilt the community.
You have passed a halt cen
turv in this order with credit to
yourself and honor to the frater
nity; and you have started on a
new half century, which you wit
hardly complete while here among
men. But, my brother, I can
assure you that your friends and
the craft wish you . God-speed,
and they hope that your Masonic
journey may be sweetened with
that directing care which comes
like the tenderness of the moon,
the silence of the stars and the
effulgence of the sun the moon
to light your path by night, the
stars to guide you on your way,
and the sun to give you that
greater light so essential in the
study and full understanding of
the sublimer works of Deity. Be
it ours, my dear and honored
brother, to follow your example,
ever obedient to the sound of
that gavel that calls us to duty
here and to reward hereafter.
Mr. Tartar Won.
The local contest for the selec
tion of aa orator lo represent the
State Agricultural College in
the intercollegiate Oratorical eon
test, which occurs in this city
March 8th, was held at the
Armory- Friday evening. The
judges were: On papers, Prof.
Berehtold, Rev. MeLean and
Mrs. Ella Humbert, and on de
livery Rev. Boozer, -Prof. A. S.
McDonald and Mrs. A. L,.
Kmsely. Their choice rested
upon Mr. Herman Tartar, whose
grade was 92. "Thos. Bilyen
was second with 88 5-6, while
Miss Ivy Burton received 88.
The audience was unanimous in
the endorsement of the seleotion
of Mr. Tartar. His subject,
"The Trend of Democracy, "
was elegantly written and forci
bly delivered. His friends feel
that .with proper preparation
there is no question-' that he will
win the intercollegiate contest.
Prizes given by the local col
lege association were awarded as
follows: Tartar, $15; Bilyen,
$:o; Miss Burton, $5.
Contests were held on -the
same evening in other colleges
of the association, as a result of
which the following will appear
in the contest March 8th:
Miss Susie Baunard, of Uof O;
E. Kerr, W U; Miss Stout;
U; W. C; Bryant, Monmouth;
Stellmacher, Albany college.
R
The Charter Oak.
A new lumbering company has
been' formedin this city, to be
known as the Charter Oak Mill
Co.ft7 Thos..tj3eU is president of
the company and Fred Oberer is
manager. The machinery was
expected "to arrive in the train
last night . frqtjn Portland, and
should have been.unloaded n
the Tamptco rsection, about 14
miles nerth ; ofc- Corvallis. It is
to be a pbrtableisilL of tile latest
desigq,:-with. 35,-horse power ma-
rnety. l"hf capacity tou be
about 16,000 :'etper tfajfih fir
timber, but it is-;the caloulation
of the ' company to deal mostly
in Oakland hard woods-. In the
ieotion where they will Com
mence operations .there is aa
abundance .of , .timber and the
farmers nearby have offered good
inducements to the company to
locate there. It is thought that
by the end of the week every
thing about the mill will be in
readiness for - operations. . Con
sidering the present prices of
lumber and the great demand for
hardwoods the prospects of the
company appear very bright.
Their Golden Wedding.
Excellent half-tones of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Harris, for many
years residents 1 this city, an
pearftd In Sunday's Oregonian
with the following comment:
"Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harris,
who will celebrate their golden
wedding at their residence, . 560
Hoyt, street, corner of seven
teenth, Sunday afternoon, - Feb
ruary 17th, were married on the
same day at Utica, N. YM ia the
year 1 851. " The couple have re
sided ia Oregon 4 years, i of
which were passed in Corvallis,
where Mr. Harris was engaged
in the mercantile business.-They
have been residents of Portland
for the past 10 years, Mr. Harris
having retired from active busi
ness on his removal hither. Mr.
Harris is now 74 years of age,
and his wife is 69, and both have
excellent prospects of .' li vino-
many years longer. They have
eight grown children living,' all
of whom reside in thia city. Tho
reception will be held in this
city.."
S. L.' Kline has the agency of
Leob & Cd. custom-made shirts,
the" most famous in America. Come
in and see the beautiful patterns
and' have your, measure taken in
any style you want. Prices $1.25
to $3 each; at Kline's. r "
Sweat and fruit aeids will not dis
color goods dyed with Patnam Fade
less Dyes- Sold by Grahtm & Wei la
Try this Office for Job Work.
Residence Burned.
Yesterday- morning about 4:30
o'clock, Ed. Phillips was awakened
by a bright light shining in his
window, and unon investigation
discovered that the " residence of
C. B. Wells, adjoining, was in
flames. He hastily gave the alarm
and the hre bell was soon arousing
sleepy citizens. The fire company
responded promptly, but the fire
had gained such headway that
nothing could be done aside from
preventing the spreading ot the
flames. The residence with all it
contained was . totally destroyed.
The fire appears to have started in
side of the house, downstairs in the
northwest corner, but its origin has
not been determined. No one was
home at the time, Mr. Wells being
nightwatchman and the rest of the
family were out of town.
The property was valued at
about $1,000 and there was insur
ance to the amount of $400 on the
building and $200 on the furniture.
Death of Mrs. Minor.
The death of Mrs. W. P. Minor
occurred at her home in Wilkias'
Addition Saturday morning at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Minor had reached
the Very advanced age of 82 years.
The funeral services were conduoted
at the M. E. church 8unday after
noon by Rev.(F. A. Moore, and in
terment occurred in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Miss Emeline Wilson was born
in Montreal, Canada. She came to
the United States at an early age
and made her home in New York
state. Later the family moved to
Iowa and afterwards to Kansas,
from which state they moved to
Coryallis seven years ago. The
deceased bad - been - married twice.
Her first husband was named
Grimshaw, and three sons and a
daughter, fruits of that marriaere.
survive her, as does also Mr. Minor.
Additional Local
Yesterday's vote in the legisla
ture for United States senator was
virtually the same as that of Satur
day. Mr. Corbett received 30 votes
and George H. Williams, 24.
Hon. R. A. Bensell, of Lincoln
county, has 'accepted an appoint
ment on the Daws' Indian Commis
sion, and will shortly leave for the
field of its operations, with head
quarters at Muskogee, I. T. Mr.
Bensell will be absent the greater
portion of a year and possibly
longer.
J. Sherman Wallace, a student of
McMinnville college, occupied the
pulpit at the Baptist church Sun
day, morning and evening. Large
audiences greeted the speaker at
each of these services, and only
words of praise were accorded his
extorts. Many predict lor him a
brilliant future.
; Regents Apperson. Keady and
Weatherford, of the Agricultural
College, whose terms expire Feb-;
ruary 18th, have been re-appointed
by Governor Geer and the senate
has confirmed his action. They
have each served a full term of nine
years, and have worked intelligent-
y and conscientiously for the up
building of the college.
The Russell-Drew company pre
sented a most faithful version of
Crane's dramatization of Sienkie-
wiez's master-piece, "Quo Vadis,"
at the Opera House Saturday even
ing. Every promise made by the
management concerning the merits
of the performers and the staging
of the production was redeemed
While the drama is weak compared
with the novel, it is lofty in concep
tion and performs a service for
Christianity more powerful than
sermon. During its enactment an
atmosphere of religion pervades the
theatre, and scant applause followed
scenes which otherwise would have
been loudly encored.
Pianos and Organs for Sole.
Call at residence in Wilkins Addition
and see samples of high grade pianos
and organs just unboxed. . Can give bar
gains on goods of the highest merit as
they are shipped direct from the factory
thus saving middle men's profits and
ei vine the benefit of ; thia economy to
patrons. All invited to Inspect goods.
HoBDAtfirf A. GooDKouaH.
Examination of Teachers for State
; Papers.
Notice is hereby fciven that for the pur
pose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county and state, the same being
applicants for state papers, the county
school superintendent thereof will hold a
public examination at Corvallis, begia
ning at 9 a. m. Wednesday, "February 13,
1901, and continuing for three days,
The program is aa follows: j
Wednesday Penmanship, composi
tion, history, spelling, algebra,, reading
: Thnrsday-7-Written arithmetic, theory
of : teaching, ' grammar, ' book-keeping,
English literature, civil government.
.', Friday -Physiology; geography, men
tal arithmetic, school law, physical
geography. . -'
- Saturday Botany,, plane geometery,
general history, physica, psjcholofy.
Dated this 5th day of February, 1901.
G. W. Denkan, '
County School Superintendent.
Irij all kinds of Men's and Boys' Qothing to make
room for Our Large and Handsome Spring
Stock.
Boys' suits are a most trying problem to mothers and to
us. They must not be too costly, and they must be of dura-
this dual problem. Bring the
We have a special line of
to $7.50, that will be closed out at $3.00 per suit, age 5, 6
and 7; also a line of long . pants suits, age 15, 16 and 17, at
one-half price. These are real bargains.
Men's suits in alf. the popular shades and styles from
the $5.00 sack suit to the genteel frock suit for $16. 50.
TT7 1 3 , r 1 ..1 . mi.:, i-
vvc arc Headquarters ior
our strong line and we are
trice.
See us for extra trousers; we have a full line.
The Biggest Storel The Biggest Stock! The Littlest Prices!
That is why we do the Biggest Business.
S. L Kline.
The Corvallis
Store-
Keeps constantly on
CORVALLIS AND
every sack of
Hay, Oats, Grain. Bran, Shorts, Potatoes
Fish, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
JOHN LENGER, Manager
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating j House
Pioneer Bakery
AND RESTAURANT.
g Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits a !
a nuts Kept canstanuy on
a specialty.
H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
Job Printing.
at this
How It Is Done.
The first object in life with the
American people is to "get rich;"
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and saving;
the second, (good health) by using
Green's August Flower. Should
1 mi Via a daanondant sufferer from
any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Appendicitis, in
digestion, eta, such as Sick Head
ache. Palmtation of the Heart.
Sour Stomacn, Habitual Costive
ness, Dizziness of the Head, JNer-
vnna nrftst.rat.ion. low SniritB. etc.
J - i. 1 -
mn nppd not suffer another dav.
Two doses of the well known August
mi :n i : - At
iOWer will relieve juu uura.
Go to Graham & Wortham and
tr&t a. aftmiilo bottle free. Regular
size, 75 cents. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
For Sale or Exchange.
On hnndredud eighteen lota, lo half and whole
bloekf, in the original town ot Newport, that health
ful and beautiful summer retort, in Lincoln eoanty,
Orefron; omo bunneu lota; residence lots near the
principal churches, school house, end other resi
dences; also residence lota commanding beautiful
Tiewa ol ocean andtbay.
Five fractional blocks, south of and near the
State Agricultural College; all completely tiled,
streets thrown np and graded; beautiful, convenient
and healthful for residence. .
large dwelling, barn and outhouses, centrally
located on roomy and commodious grounds, ill
Oorvallis; will exchange for farm near Corrallia.
Twenty acres highly improved, all tile drained,
and in good state of cultivation; exoellent roomy
buildings; about one-fourth mile from Agricultural
College..
Large and roomy house and stable and lot In Oor
vallis, good residence, two bl oks ticm Com
House; nign, roiung gruunu. . -
' Eight nice res Idenoe lotr thoroughly tile drained,
in Wilkim Addition to Corrallia.
One let and hotel, The Vincent House, on Front
street, in Oorvallis, centrally located.
Seventy-three acres, 6 In orchard, 19 In wheat,
balance in grubs, timber and pasture; situate west,
nrfloinln the Odd Fellows Cemetery, near Corvallis.
Will eiehang' the 'town property named for
suitable farm or acreage property; or will exchange
the acreage property described, for town property or
other farms or -acreage; or will sell any or all of
said property on reasonable terms and time at rea
sonable rates anu pnoes.
M. & WOODOOCK,
irmus, uraron.
boys around.
boys' suits worth from $5.00
overcoats anu uisters. xms is
sure to please you in style and b
A
Commission
hand the celebrated
MONROE FLOURS
the latter i
nana. smokers supplies
office
A Bey
Or young man having a fair education
and desirous of serving ample time to
learn a good trade or profession may find
an opportunity by addressing P. O. Box
No. 358, Corvallis, Oregon. The appli
cant should be steady and industrious,
spending his evenings at home and not
on the streets or in the various resorts.
The trade referred to is along educational
lines, and two or three years spent there
in will afford good educational facilities
for any young man, besides affording
steady employment in all seasons after
becoming competent. One .whose home
is in town preferred.' Cigarette smokers
need not apply. "
Get yonr Job Work done here
123,000
people are killed every year in !this
country by CONSUMPTION, The
fault is theirs. No one need have
consumption. : It is not hereditary.
It is . brought on by neglect. You
have a slight cold and cough. You
do nothing to get rid of it. .
Sfailoh's
Consumption
Cure
will cure, a cough or cold in ione
night - ' f
' ''Sbiloh's' is an unfailing cure for coughs
: ' 'S throat and lung -troubles. It-will cuss coo-:-
-. sumption. It is a remarkable remedy.'-'
A. E. SALTEli, VU !., Buffalo, N.Y. -
Shlloh's Consumptions Core Is sold by all
druggists at 25c, fiOc, S1.00 s bottle. A
rinted guarantee goes with every bottle,
fyou are not satisfied iro to your clrnglsf
and get your money, bade.--' -- -
' Write for illustrated book tm consumption. ScnJ
without cost to you. S. C. Wells ACoLeRoy.N.Y
I '
; d0ici d taranam ot. woitnam.
i