THE DORVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1901.
SPRING 1901 STYLES
-IN-
Suits
and Skirts.
We haye now on eale, and new
Spring Suits & Dress
Skirts
Oar auits comprise the newest and
best ef the late creations such as coat and
bolero effects and postillion backs. New
style skirts are also shown and jackets
ton.
The price of cur suits range frcm (8.00
S E, Young & Son
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
Tho Black Cat.
Call and see Kline's new grocery
department.
A1P kinds of bargains at Mat
thews Cash Store.
Buy the Black Cat hose the kind
that wears, for sale only at Kline's.
August Fischer was over to To
ledo last week transacting some
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Nash, of
Nashville, attended the Festival of
Music in Albany last week .
Bom, Wednesday, May 8, in
Alsea, to the wife of L. G. Head
rick, twins a boy and a girl.
Although greatly improved in
health, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Horn
ing, who have each suffered an
attack of typhoid lever, are still
unable to be about.
Miss Georgia Eglin, the fifteen-year-old
daughter of Geo. F. Eglin,
has been quite seriously ill for a
short time with intermittent, fever.
She id somewhat improved at pres
ent. The prospects of a good crop in
this county are most flattering.
From all over the state a similar
report comes and the chances are
that there will be good timss for
all classes in Oregon after harvest.
After the business of the Degree
of Honor was transacted, Friday
evening, the Degree tendered a sur
prise to Miss Adelaide Greffoz.
: Conversation and games contribu
ted to a most enjoyable evening.
At the recent meeting of the
Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation, of Oregon, which was held
in this city, it was ascertained that
the membership nf this organiza
; tion had increased 590 during the
past year. The next meeting of
this association will be held at For
est Grove.
Harvey Sargeant, of Corvallis,
Oregoa, is the inventor of the best
gun to kill gophers or any other
animals up to bear that has yet ap
peared. It shoots an ordinary 12
gauge shotgun cartridge, and will
kill the maraudei every time. It
is perfectly safe to handle. Al
bany Herald.
Saturday afternoon, a couple of
hackloads of W. R. C. ladies drove
out to the rer idence of Mr. and Mrs
W. Leadbelter, west of Corvallis,
and passed a very pleasant time.
The affair was in the nature ef a
surprise to Mrs. Leadbetter, it be
ing her birthday. The visiting
ladies took refreshments with them
and the recipient of the surprise
was relieved of all responsibility.
Conrad Sandstrom, the baker for
the establishment of H. W. Hall,
received a message, Friday noon,
calling him immediately to Port
land on account of the serious ill
ness of his wife. The message
stated that she was in a dying con
dition, but the cause of her illness
was not learned. Mr. Sanstroin
had just barely time to catch the
West Side train to Portland on that
day.
Albany has just got out of a vil
lage custom. It is somewhat
startling to read an official notice
from the chief of police in the Al
bany papers that hereafter throw
ing of baseballs on the principal
streets will no longer -be tolerated.
We wonder if the Albany business
men also play marbles and pitch
horseshoes to while away the time
when customers are lacking? Any
employment is better than idleness.
Eugene Guard.
Thos. Bell, of the Charter Oak
Milling company, came up from
Soap Creek last Friday. He statts
. that the company's mill is doing ex
ceedingly good work, and is capa
ble of cutting about 7,000 feet Der
day, also that they have an excel
lent local market, and that inquiries
are ceming in from abroad relative
to the possibility of the company
filling orders for outside markets.
The mill is now located near John
Smith's place. It was not operated
Saturday oa account of the scarcity
of logs and it was necessary to give
tn loggers an opportunity to get
supply oi logs anead. iney are
f t wing oak and fir,
W. A. Sanders, the watchmaker.
Look up the prices on ribbon for
baturday at Kline 8 White House
Born," Monday, May 6tb, at Ya
quina City, to the wife of A. B
Horning, a son.
Our premium dishes have arrived.
Present, your. coupons.
Nolan & Callahan.
The faculty of the- state univer
sity is to be increased at the com
mencement of the next school year
by the addition of seven new in
structors. At - this time new
studies will be taken up.
Clifford Ralls was down from
Monroe, Saturday, getting the last
oi the castings for the gravel leader.
The loader will be in readiness by
the 20th inst., and it will be
operated in tho vicinity of Monroe.
Thos. E. Allen, a Mexican War
veteran, died recently and was
buried in the Ferguson ceinetrr,
near Liberty, Or. During life the
deceased was well known in Benton
county. He was aged abeut 83
years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Percival, of Wis
consin, passed through Corvallis a
few days ago en route to Summit,
where she will visit with her sister,
Mrs. O. B. Hamar. This will be
the first time the cisters have met
in 30 years.
Miss Lulu Snaneler suffered a
sudden and severe attack of tonsil-
ltis which compelled her absence
from the Corvallis chorus in the
rendition of the "Creation" in Al
bany Friday night. She is much
better at present.
A letter received from Gold Hill
states that the health of John M.
Osburn is rapidly improving. His
principal tiouble now is wakeful
ness at night. He is out in the
sunthine considerable of the time.
His many friends here hope that he
may completely recover.
The Utopian and Zetasathian
societies of the O A C joined forces,
Saturday; and had a little picnic.
just across the Willamette from
Corvallis. They tsok thsir dinners
with them and had a most enjoy
able time, rambling about in the
woods and boating on the river.
A party consisting of Dr. E. H.
Taylor, Grant Elgin, Clem Hodes,
J. Wrage and George Belt went out
to W ren, Sunday, for a mess of fish.
They fished in Marys river in the
tilodgett valley section. They did
not hava an ideal day for fishing,
but they succeeded in catching 160
trout, ome being qnite large.
The revival meetings closed at
the M. E. church. SimHmr fivenino-
There was a very Urge audience,''
and a splendid address by Evange
list Marshall. Since the meetings
opened about ten .days ago,, there
nave Been m me neignDOiboed o
about 60 cnnvertfi. t.Vin Tinmen of
about 40 of which hav been added
to the roll at the M. E. church.
Rev. Marshall left Mondav for
J unction.
The twenty-ninth annual re
union of the Oregon Pioneers Asso
ciation will assemble this year . in
the exposition Building, Portland,
on Friday, June I4th. All persons
earning to, or born in the original
Territory of Oregon prior to Febru
ary 14tb, 1859, without regard to
where they new reside, ae eligible
to membership. The annual ad
dress will be made by Judge Ral
eigh Stett, a pioneer of 1852.
M. J. Ervin, the tioliee officer who
disappeared after borrowing money
from his brother officers, is still a
member of the force. No action
has been taken in his case by the
commissioners and the chief has
not even suspended him. This de
lay was taken in order that the
man might come back and explain
matters, but as all hopes of his do
ing so have vanished the commis
sioners will . probably declare1 his
position vacant at the next meriting
of the board. Telegram.
W. H. Franklin returned home
Saturday from up on Greasy. He
furnished Prickett Bros. & Logan's
mill with considerable fixings,
etc., and was out there putting the
machinery in order. This is a
water-power mill and was at one
time known as the John Huffman
mill. The waterwheel has been en
larged so that there is a greater
power, but practically the same
sawing gear has been retained
With a good head of water the mill
is capable of cutting 20,000 feet per
day. An industry of this nature
deserves encouragement, as it is in
every sense a heme industry.
The following from the Albany
Democrat goes to prove that two legs
are not altogether necessary for a
man to get. uproarously drunk on
Two one legged men, who had
previously been driven out of
the city, returned to Albany last
night, and about 9:30 o'clock, after
being thoroughly ginned up, with
three other tramps proceeded to
take the depot, or rather one of the
one legged men did. But he didn't
take. Elton Gonnoway made a
home run all over him, and he was
held there by three of the em
ployes, while the chief of police was
sent fad - Mr. Coates handcuffed
the man and he and the other one
legged man, who claims to be his
uncle, were put in the calaboose,
and the next morning Recorder
Van Winkle gave them ten days
in the calaboose on a diet of 'bread
and water. The other three men
skipped out in the dark and left the
city. ' '
Mrs. E. C. Hay ward was a pas
senger for Portland Monday.
There is a new waitress at Hall's
restaurant. She is' Miss Nellie
Evans, of Astoria.
Miss Martha Fischer returned
Saturday from a two-weeks' visit
with Portland friends.
Mr. and Mis. Al Tharp, of Dusty,;
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Li. ahead over Sunday.
After a week's visit at the Cur
rier home, Dr. and Mrs. Chas Lee
returned home Sunday.
So far as is known Grover Head-
rick picked the first ripe wild straw
berries of this season, Sunday.
A new sidewalk has just been
completed along the east side of
M. M. Davis block. The work was
done by W. Gray.
Miss Carrie Kiger, formerly of O
A C, left Monday night for her
home in Kings Valley, after a brief
visit with Corvallis mends.
Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Rhoades.
mother and sister of Sheriff Burnett,
arrived from California, Saturday,
to spend the summer with relatives
in this city.
Oscar Hcaly announces the loss ef
a first-class milch cow. The ani
mal died suddenly Sunday night,
presumably from the effects of eat
ing poisonous weeds.
The Rebekahs had a pleasant
time at their hall last night. State
President Mrs. J. K. Weatherford,
of Albany, was present and fire
new members were initiated. Light
refreshments were served.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a
meeting will be held in the M. E.
church in the interest of Good Citi
zenship. Short addresses by min
isters of the city, also by prominent
citizens. Don't miss this public
meeting.
A party consisting of Johnny
Irwin, Con Gerhard, Alyin Horton,
Mrs. Adelaide Fullington, Misses
Alice and Adelaide Horton drove
out to Alsea Falls, Sunday, for a
brief outing. They report a most
enjoyable trip.
Some people seem- to think clover
will not do well in this section.
Those who were doubters should go
out west of the O A C and have a
look at the ten-acre plat of W. E.
Yates. Few countries can boast of,
a finer stand of elover than the one
referred to. 1
A new postofiice ruling has gone'
intojeffect imposing a fine of $200 or i
one year imprisonment on anyone
who carelessly or otherwise takes
mail not belonging to them from '
the post-office and fails to return it
immediately. This applies to news
papers as well as letters and other
valuable.
The county : convention of iha
Christian Endeavor closed Sanday
evening with an able address by
Mrs. Humbert at the United Evan
gelical church. The convention
was in session three days, the onen-
ing meeting being held at the
Christian church Friday evening.
Delegates were present from Philo
math, Beaver creek and Plymouth.
There was a pleasant affair at
the Armory Saturday evening.
The occasion was a society party,
given by the Philadelphians to the
Feronian young ladies. The deco
rations were very artistic, com
prising a miniature grove of fir
trees, ind an immense arch. Games
music and the rendition of a pro
gram occupied the hours, and a
banquet concluded the evening's
entertainment.
' The May Festival of Music ter
minated Friday night at Albany,
with the rendition of the oratorio
"Creation." A special train went
over from Corvallis on this eyening
and about 100 of our music lovers
embraced this opportunity to hear
this oratorio rendered. In "Crea
tion" a large number of singers
from this place participated. After
the musical part of the program
was concluded Friday night, a busi
ness meeting of the Choral Union
was held and it was decided to hold
the Festival next year in Corvallis.
At Dusty experiments have been
in progress for a couple of weeks on
a morphine fiend by the name of
Cnarley Bowen. Dr. Bennett, of
that place, has Been conducting the
medicine part of this experiment.
For the first few days the patient is
reported to have shown no signs of
the Jack of "dope" having affected
him. He was searched and it was
found that he had a quantity ef the
drug secreted in his belt. His own
wearing apparel was taken from
him and a new outfit supplied, a
man was also hired to keep guard
over mm. D or a tiae he was ex
ceedingly violent, but at present he
is taought to be somewhat lm
proved. ' .
Corvallis lovers of amusement
are promised a treat Friday evening
in tne nature oi a musical and
literary entertainment. Miss Ethel
Webb, elocutiooist. and Mr. W.
Graham Hodsdon, tenor, will ap
pear mat evening at the Christian
church under the auspices of the
C. E. Society, in a program which
has received the unstinted praise
oi tne press and pulpit of the coun
try. They have appeared in no
less than nan a dozen concerts in
Portland alone. "Song and Story"
is tne title oi tne entertainment.
The program will begin promptly
at o ociock. general admission
25 cents; children, 15 cents. :
Miss Lnlu Beryl Daniel.
After an . illness of many
months, Miss Lulu Beryl Daniel
died, Saturday evening, May n,
1901, aged 19 years, 7 months
and 28 davs. She was a victim
of the most dread of all diseases.
consumption. The funeral ser
vices will take place at the
United Evangelical church, at
noon today, and will be conduct
ed by Rev. L. M. Boozer. The
remains will be taken to Lafay
ette, where interment will occur
at four o'clock this afternoon in
tha Masftnic cemetery.
Miss Daniel was born in Sep
tember, 1 88 1, in Yamhill coun
ty, Oregon, and lived there tmtil
1892, at wnieh time she went to
Southern Oregon with the family.
Here she remained until the win
ter f 1897-8, at which time she
came t this and remained sev
eral months, keeping house for
her brother, who was going to
college here, aad studying music
nnder Mies Nash.
Ia 1898 her health began to
fail and she was sent to Santa
Rosa, Calif. After residing a
brief period there she returned
to her Borne in Southern Oregon.
and remained until the spring of
1 899. She was never of a ro-
bnst constitution and daring the
past fall and winter she began to
fail.
Miss Daniel was a member of
the United Evangelical church
ef this eity, and was a most de-
vont and earnest supporter of
Christianity in its broadest sense.
AlthoHgh aware that her Jimejm
earth was Hearing a close,' she
was resigned and patient to the
last. She leaves a host of rela
tives and friends behind who
keenly feel her loss, and mourn
that one so gifted and estimable
should be taken from earth when
life was jast reaching full bloom.
Of her immediate family, a
mother, sister, and two brothers
survive her.
Meets Here Next Year.
Thanks tothe earnest and effective
efforts of Mr. WallirNash, Corvallis will
be the place of meeting of the Willam
ette Valley Choral Union next May. So
able an advocate did Mr. Nash prove for
Corvallis' claims to the next meeting,
that this city received almost the unani
mous vote of-the union. No city in the
vallsy has so excellent a place to present
the oratorios as the O A C armory; the
citizens of no city in the state will give
more cordial support to' the enterprize;
a number of cities on the West Side will
be in apposition to assist-forthe -firet
time ; the college will take a leading part
and famish a chorus of at least 75 voices,
and best of all, Mr. ' Wallis Nash has
agreed to assume the direction of the
local organization.
This is to be made the most successful
meeting of the union, and that is saying
a great deal, for the one just closed at
Albany set a high mark both in an ar
tistic and financial way.
The program for the festival next May
has been selected. The first evening
will be given over to a popular concert,
when an orchestra, composed of 30 of
the best musicians in the state, who
have never been heard in v!ley towns,
will be the principal feature. Tthe sec
ond evening Mendelssohn's "Hymn of
Praise," and Goring Thomas' "Swan
and the Skylark" will be the bill, and
the closing night gHaendel's "Messiah"
ill be produced.
At the business meeting held in Al
bany, Saturday afternoon the following
officers were elected: President, Hon.
Wallis Nash ; vice-presidents, Bert
Johnson, Corvallis, Prof. E. D. Eessler,
Eugene, Prof. Francisco Seeley, Salem,
C. E. Sox, Albany ; secretary, Prof. John
Fulton, Corvallis. The matter of choral
societies" from other towns joining the
choral union was left with the executive
committee.
Pamphlet on Plants.
The government has just pub
lished a preliminary repprt on
the poisonous plants of the stock
ranges of Hontana'and adjacent
states, a report of mueh value to
cattle and sheep raisers. The
report is edited by V. K. Chest
nut and E. V. Wilcox, of the
United States Department of
Agriculture, and contains not
only a detailed account of the
investigation and experiments
made by the aathors, but also
concise summaries of symptoms,
treatment and remedies, which
bring the results f the discov
eries to the point of practical
application by stackowners. By
reason of the fact that enly 1,000
copies were authorized to be
printed as, a first edition, the
department, realizing the worth
of the book or bulletin, has rec
ommended that an extra edition,
of at least 5,000 copies be printed
and distribated among the peo
ple who can profit by it. - The
report refers ohiefly to investiga
tions made daring the year 1900,
but investigations made through
out the eastern part of Oregon
and Washington show that con
ditions existing in Montana ate'
much similar to these of the
former states. The report is
illustrated with. 40 excellent half
tone productions of poisonous
plants. This work will likely
prove interesting and instructive
to onr stockraisers who awaiting
for the aooearance of the bulle
tin which will contain the re
sult of the research and investi
gations recently made in Eastern
and Central Oregon by Profs. V.
K. Chestnut and E. R. Lake.
Died in Manila.
A cablegram to his sister last
Thursday, announced the death
of Harry Roeeers in Manila.
Philippine Islands, Wednesday,
of dysentery. Harry left Cor
vallis, July 2, 1898, in company
with other volunteers from this
city. October. 23, following, with
his comrades he sailed for Manila.
He took part in all the battles of
the campaign up to the time of
the muster out of the 2nd Ore
gons, and he was a good soldier.
When his regiment returned to
America, he remained in the
islands. A recent letter stated
that he intended visiting this citv
this fall.
Harry Roeeers was born in Al
bany, Oregon, December 20,
1868. While vet a lad he moved
to Corvallis with his mother, and
although absent a great deal in
later years, be always called this
city his home. He served his
apprenticeship in the printers'
trade in the office of the Corvallis
Gazette. He was well known
by the fraternity of the entire
coast.
Additional Local
After a week's visit with Corvallis
relatives, Mrs. Christine Wellsher
returned to her home at Monroe.
She leaves in about two weeks for
Ritzville, Wash., to reside.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Starr and
Mr and Mrs L. R. Price, of Monroe,
were in Corvallis Monday, en route
to Salem as delegates to the state
Sunday School convention.
Mrs. S. E. Strong arrived Satur
day from Council Bluffs, Iowa, on a
visit with her nephew, Mr. E. W.
Strong. This is the first time that
Mr. Strong and his aunt have ever
met.
Among expected arrivals from the
East are three families from Fay
ette, Iowa, who leave about June 1st,
for the Willamette valley. The
news is contaided in a letter to
Mrs. Lucy Francisco received Sat
urday. Two of the families will
probably locate in Corvallis or
vicinity.
Many"a student of the O AC
is looking forward with dread to
! next Saturday, Sanday and Mon
day. The cadets leave Saturday
for the scene of the second annual
encampment, near Cardwell hill,
on the Kings valley road. For
three days they will live like "real
soldiers," and to many of the beys
the prospect is not enticing. The
return to Corvallis will be made on
Monday.
There was quite a breeze of ex.
citement in the south part of town
Sunday afternoon. A two-year-old
lad, wearing a huge derby hat,
played along the walk. Whom he
was or from whence he came, none
knew. Residents of the vicinity
finally became uneasy, and think
ing the child a waif, Alfred . John
son made inquiry at the telephone
office. Mrs . Charlie Chipman ap
peared at this point, and the tot
was restored to its rightful keeper.
John Clark was "brought before
Justice Holgate yesterday morn
ing on a charge of embezzlement,
pleaded guilty and was given 10
days in jail. Clark has been em
ployed by the Harris brothers at
Soap Creek for the past five years.
He came to town last Friday and
was given a cbeck for $20 to cash
for one of the Harris boys. He
received the money and took the
train for parts unknown. A
warrant for his arrest was placed
in the hands of Sheriff Burnett,
Saturday afternoon at 4:30. He
immediately wired to all nearby
towns. In a few minutes a mes
sage from Constable Wagner of
Cottage Grove stated that Clark
had been captured in that city.
Clark has borne a good reputa
tion, and his recent transgression
is said to have occurred while he
was nnder the influence of liquor.
For Chief of Police.
I respectfully announce myself as "a
candidate for the office of chief of Police,
subject to the will of the voters at the
coming city election. If elected, I pledge
myself to faithfully enforce all city or
dinances without fear or favor. .
A. B. Alexander.
:
For Chief of Police.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for chief of police, subject to the de
cision of the voters at the coming city
election. If elected, I promise to dis
charge the duties of the office, enforce the
city laws of the -council, promptly, effic
iently and impartially.
. ' . Respectfully,
Geo. A. KoBiNfcON,
I BOYS STYLISH
5
.
HT LOW
I tA t-"
Vestee Suits
Ages 3 to 10 ; prices $1 50 np. Every
thing that is new in', fabrics is repre
sented in our stock.
Sailor Suits
Ages 3 to 10 ; prices ou cente to $5 .00
They come in wash and blue serge.
Norfolk Suits
Aees 5 to 10 ; price $4 00 up. These
are distinctly new and very stylish.
uoume ana. single
8
Suits
Agc3.7;toJ15 ; "prices $1 50 up.
Three-Piece Knee7?
Suits
Age 6 to 12; price $4 00 up. Cut in mil
itary style, and have vest.
Young Mens Suits
Sizes 30 to 30; prices $3 50 to $12 50.
Cut in mtlitary and regular style.
Orders taken for custom made suits.
S. L KLINE.
6
The Corvallis
Store-
Keeps constantly on hand the celebrated
C0RVALIS AND MOEROE HOURS
A package of Arm & Hammer Soda is given free with ' .v
every sack of the latter
Hay, Oats, Grain. Bran, Shorts, Potatoes
EFish, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
JOHNJLENGER, Manager :,
I Corvallis' Most PopufarEating House I
Pioneer
1 AND; RESTAURANT. I
I I
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
t nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies 1
a specialty. ' j
I H. W. HALL,iProprietor. I
9 1
5 mmsmmmmuimmmmmmmm!mmmmmmmK&
SC? Job Printing
at this
"I had a. running sore on my breast for
over a year," says Henry K. Richards, of
Willseyville, N. Y., "and tried a great
many remedies, but got no relief until I
nsed Banner Salve. After using one-half
box, I was perfectly cured. I cannot re
commend it too highly." Graham &
Wortham.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right
The least in quantity and most in.
quality describes DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipation
and liver complaints. Graham & Wells.
Sore Lungs . -e
mean weakened lungs all
caused by a cold and cough.
Weak lujigs sooner or later
mean consumption. .4.
Shilohfs m
Consumption
Cure
will heal and strengthen the
lungs, cure cold and stop the
cough.
"I coughed for yean had hemorrhages.
Doctors said I was ia last stage of consump
tion. - Had given up all hope. I finally tried
Shiloh and it cured me completely Am
today in perfect health."
MRS-FLORENCE DREW,
East Oakland, CaL
ShUoh's Consumption Core la sold try all
druggists at XSc, 60c, CI. OO a bottle. A.
? Tinted guarantee goe with every bottle,
f yon are not satisfied fro to your druggist
and get your money baclc.
Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sen?
without cost to you. S. C. Wells ft Co., LcRoy, N.V.
Sold b Graham & Wortham
BANNER S A LVE
the most healing calve in the world.
CLOTHING
PRICES.
Breasted wo-niece
Commission
j
Bakery I
office
Question Answered.
Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mother and
grandmothers never thought of
using anything else for indigestion
or biliousness. Doctors were scarce
and they seldom heard of appendicitis-,
nervous prostration or heart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to cleanse out the system
and stop fermentation of undi
gested food, regulate the action of
tho liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need a few
doses of Green's August Flower, in
liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
With you. Get Green's Prize Alma
nac. Graham & Wortham.
You will waste time if yon undertake
to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starv
ing yourself. That only makes it worse
when you do eat heartily. You always
need plenty ot good food properly diges
ted. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the re
sult of years of scientific research for
something that would digest not only
some elements of food but every kind.
And it is the one remedy that will do it.
Graham & Wells.
WANTED.
Fifty good farms and 50 stock ranches
to sell. ; CfEO.'Fj EoiJN&Co.,
Eeal Estate,Insurance and Collections.
Office: Room No. I, First Natl Bank
Bld'g, Corvallis, Oregon.
Spring coughs are specially dangerous
and unless cured at oace, serious results
oftsn follow. One Minute ; Cough Cure
acts like magic. -;It isnbY common
mixture bu5 is a high. grade remedy.-
Graham. & Wells. : : ".
1