I CORVALLiS GAZET f E.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1003.
To cover the ooat of setting and di
mbutins the typ in ncn matters,
isharKe of fifty centa will be mla for
each "Card of Thanks," and five -nta
Der line for each Bet of "Resolutioni of
Condolence" appearing in rheoe columns
LOCAL NEWS.
Buy your 4th of July outfits at
Nolan & Callahan.
Levi Westbrook, of Eugene, 6pent
Sunday with friends in this city
Attorney E. E. Wilson will re
turn home today from a business
trip to Portland.
Mrs. C. B. Berry and daughter,
Rent, of Portland, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Brunk.
J. L. Caton, one of Benton's sub
stantial farmers, spent yesterday
in Corvallis transacting business.
Roy Taylor is up from Salem to
take hw father a place in the Ucci
dental barber shop, during the lat-
ter's absence.
Mrs. Tames Hays returned last
week from a visit with Irieuds at
at Gold Hill and other points in
Southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen ar
rived yesterday from Washington,
D. C. for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. W. H. Franklin and little
son arrived home last week from
Mt. Vernon, Wash , where she has
been for the past several months
with her husband.
R. L. Taylor left Sunday for a
pleasure trip and expects to be ab
sent two or three months. He will
point will visit all places of inter
est in the Northwest.
R. F. Holm !has retired from
the ownership of the Toledo Leader,
which he founded about a year ago.
The new proprietor is G. B. Mc
Clusky, who assumed the manage
ment with the issue of June 18th.
Merlon Clark arrived, Thursday,
from Baker City for a week9 visit
with his parents in this city. Mrs.
Clark has been here for about a
month and she will accompany her
husband when he returns to Baker
Citv.
Miss Margaret Fry, who has
been attending the Agricultural col
lege for the past year left, yesterday,
for her home near Heppner. Miss
Fry has made many friends while
here who regret to see her go, but
wha will look forward with pleasure
to he return in the fall.
Henry Ambler, the wide-awake
-real .estnle' man, -was in Corvallis,
Saturday. He reports the sale of
the Emerick place, containing 66
acres, two miles west of Philomath,
to Luman Ray, of Alsea. Pur
chaser will take possession July let.
The (xmsideration was $1,500.
Walter S Wells, a mpmber of
tHf veiir' rndnating clans of O A
C, paBSed a Buceesful examination
and was granted a druggist's license
by the State Board of Pharmacy
which, held a session in Portland
last week. .There were 40 appli
cants, and 27 passed the examioa
ation. W. O. Heckart came down from
Eugene, Sunday, returning yester
day.' -He is making excellent pro
gress with his contracts in Eugene
and will complete some of them
within a week. He has a bid in
ror Duuaing a two story ones, oux
122 feet,;but the contract has not yet
been awarded.
Copies of the premium list and
rules governing awards to be made
to exhibitors at the State Fair to be
held at Salem, September 14th to
19th, inclusive, may be had at Hus
ton & Bogue's. Many new prem
iums have been added, and old
ones increased in value, and accom
modatious are better this year than
ever before.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cam pbell re
turned to Independence, yesterday,
after a f hort visit in this i-ity.
Mits Dorothea Narh has been
elect, u teacher of drawing and
music at the Monmouth Normal
School. Herald.
Members of M. 15. Churcb:-
Election of lay delegate to the an
nual conference next
evening at 9 p. m.
Mrs. Virginia Espy leaves today
for a two-months' visit at Tacoma.
Her daughter, Katie,
Saturday, to join her.
Luther Smith, formerly of Corval
lis, and Miss Sylvia Otelia Campo
dnniuo are to be married at Guada-
loupe, Calif, tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Tames Booth leave
Wednesday for Nye Creek. They
AID FOR HEPPNER.
Corvallis So .ids Nearly Seven Hundred
to Be Applied In Believing
Sufferers.
The appsal for help for the
survivors of the awful catastrophe
that visited stricken Heppner,
June 14th, has been heard in all
Thursday parts of the United States, and
responded to promptly and cheer
fully. Communities near and
remote have vied with each other
will leave in offering sympathy and assis
tance. Far away Philadelphia's
contribution was being applied
to relieve the suffering and want
within a few hours after an ap
peal was made.
A meeting ot the citizens of
Corvallis was called by Mayor
ill conduct the hotel at that place Irvine for last Thursday evening,-
during the excursion season. at which time contributions were
Mr. Thnrntmnn nm! ifan'opfitoi-a pledged and a committee, con-
Emma and Mary, have moved into sistinS 0I"J H Harris, W. H.
the residence on Sixth trPt. which Currin, J. M. Nolan and J. B.
they purchabtd lroin J. M. (Jaw- Horner, was appointed to solicit
eron. subscriptions. Thev visited local
Walter Wiles left yesterday for business homes Friday morning,
his farm uear Well?, where be will and before u.oou 550 was secured,
take a respite of a week or ten days The various fraternal oraniza
from his arduous duties in the First tious contributed liberally, and
aonauons from rmioinatn and
Monroe swelled the fund sen
National Bank.
Special Sale of
Lacps JuFt re
ceived lOOpieces French and En
glish laees which we offer at 5 cents
and 10 cents per yard, worth from
10 cents to 25 cents. Ladies these
are exceptional good values and
worm your
Callahan.
attention. Nolan &
Mr. A. Carrick left Friday, for
ortland, where ehe is visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren.
She was joined by Rey. Carrick yes
terday. They will proceed to Se
attle, where the latter will officiate
at the marriage of Mrs Carrick's
brother, tomorrow.
Dr. Rowley leaves to day for
ucson, Arizona, to practice his pro
fession. He has established an ex
cellent practice in Corvallis, and
has made many friends who will re
gret his departure. The opportu
nities offered in his new field, how
eyer, justify the step he is taking.
The Chemawa Indian band, un
der direction of H. N. SUudenmver,
making a concert tour of the
Northwest.. Mr- Stoudenmyer was
from Corvallis, to $672. 83
Following is the list of con
tributors:
Mason Lodge, $75; First; National
Bank, $20; Surplus previous Fourth of
July fund, $43.63 ; Knights of Pythias
Valley Lodge, $25 ; Barnum Lodge No. 7,
I. O. O. F., S25: W. O. W., $30; Modern
Woodmen, $20; Qui Vive Eacampment,
$10; A. C. White, $10; S. L. Kline. $10
Willamette Vallev Banking Co., $10
Philomath, $50 75: Monroe, $15 50: K
O. T. M. $10.
$5 CONTRIBUTIONS.
M. Porter, G. A. B., W. O. T. U., Cor
vallis Prohibition Alliance, J. M. Nolan
Walter Wiles, J. H. Harris, Huston &
Bogue, E. M. Wade & Co., Wm. Creee
J. B. Horner, Allen & Woodward, Cor
vallis Flouring Mills, Martha Avery,
J ames Withycombe, Benton Co. Lumber
Co., W. T. Shaw, J. O. Wilson, W. S.
McFadden, "W. B. Lacy, H. S. Pernot,
J. It. Smith & Co., F. L. Miller, Graham
& Worthnm.
Mrs. Rose Selling, $3.
$2.50 CONTRIBUTIONS
B. F. Irvine, Yatea & Yates, B. W.
formerly leader of the Marine band Johnson, Ruth Buchanan, T. H. Craw-
of Coivallis. He has made the
Chemawa batid one of the finest
concert organizations on the Coast.
Eight bgrade graduation exercises
for the Fchoo!8 of Southern Benton
will be held at Grange Hall, Bell-
fountain, Jnne 80, at 8 p. m. An
excellent program has been prepar
ed for .the occasion." Following are
the graduates. District No, 23
ford, F. Bercbtold, Geo. Coote, A. B
Cordley, A. L. Knisely, E. F. Pernot,
Victor P. Moses, M. P. Burnett, J. H.
Simpson, W. A. Wells, Gazette, M. M
Davis, P. M. Zierolf, Sol King, Clum
Read, H. W. Hall, Ben Woldt, E. R.
Bryson , Wiley & Zeis, Geo. A. Bane
$2 BUBSCKirrioNs.
W. S. Gardner, Miss Margaret Snell,
Mrs. F.. A. Helm,, E.. C. Hay ward.- A.
Wilh the start it has already
made Oregon is almost certain to
become known as one of the fore
most states of the Union in the
matter of Jersey cattle. This is as
it should be for nature has destined
it to become one of the greatest
dairy states. When it comes to the
test of generations history will re
peat itself and instead of shipping
butter from states like Kansas to
the Pacific Northwest the shipments
will go the other way. Oregon Ag
riculturist. The Southern Pacific & Corvallis
and Eastern companies are making
a special effort to promote travel to
Newport this season. They have
issued a handsome little booklet de
scriptive of Yaquina Bay and its
many neighboring, resorts, which
will attract much attention. The
booklet is illustrated with a num
ber of views of attractive spots
about Newport and the Bay, and
the publication is one of the best
bits of work ever issued by a trans
portation company. The cover de
signs are from photographs of an
Albany young woman. The work
is in a number of colors and is done
in the very highest style of the
pi inters' art. CopieH of the book
let may be had from W. E. Coman,
general . passenger agent of the
Southern f acme, at rortlana, or
Edwin Stone, manager of the C. &
E., Albany,
Claire Starr, Bertha Coon,' CIvde Hodes, P. Avery, Milner & Wellsher, M.
Starr and Grace Starr; Diat. 96 Brunk, O.J. blackledge, W.J.Howell,
uovey iieUKuap, uarrie rJelfenap w. T. & C. E. Small, D. M. Smith, F. P.
anu urr jvtip; uiss. zo iaa Z,ier- Sheasgreen, Sam Wyatt, H. E Tatum,
on:, uiei. 20-iempy xngram, iuva r. p. Maiheny
luarun ana Junn .1art1n. j, G. Weusteleld,$1.50; Mildred Starr,
No longer will the pay car glad. $1,20
den the eyes of the Southern Pacific conthibotions,
employes, for the officials have de- Wm. Brodflrs. A. J. Metzuer. Hermann
cided to pay all their employes by Breyer, D. D. Berman, Miles Starr, G.
check in the future, and the pay W.Henkle, Clarence Chipman, Thomas
car is a ining ot tne past, .a cir
cular to this effect was published
by the company. The checks will
be issued by the auditor and the
pay rolls are already coming in un
der the new systern, which is
merely following the practice in
vogue on eastern roads. "
Besides the regular graduating
class at the O A C this year, diplo
mas were issued to the. following
graduates in the .business Course:
Miss Alice Wickland, of Boise,
Idaho; Miss Mamie Starr, of Mon
roe, Or.; Miss Sadie Dixon, of Ya
quina,, Or ; Claude A. Hale, of
Brownsville, Or.; L. Roy Harlan,
of Republican City, Neb ; David N.
Gellatly, of Philomath, Or.; Fred
S. Fischer, of Corvallis; Andrew J.
Burnough and Frank A. Galloway,
of Elgin, Or.; and Fred M. Demp
sey, of Portland, Or.
The Willamette Valley Chautau
qua Association has issued its tenth
annual program. From the very
small beginning in the way of a
session held in 1894, the Chautau
qua has grown, until it covers a pe
riod of thirteen days and draws
talent for its platform from all parts
of the country. From an examin
ation of the present program, it
would seem from the rich arraj' of
talent there scheduled to appear,
that the 1 903 session bids fair to
eclipse any of its predecepsors.
Notwithstanding the length of the
Chautauqua for this year, hardly a
day passes without the appearance
of some star attraction.
A Utter received this woek from
Ivan Daniel, by his mother, dated
at Topeka, Kansas, states that the
writer was in that city durii g the
flood which caused such loss of life
and property. Ivan was with the
Weidemann Company, and their
car was on the track above the
flood line, and all members escaped
injury. They all assisted in the
rescue ot unfortunates who were
battling with the waters. The
current would not permit of using
oars and Ivan and the party he was
with drew their boat from place to
place by holding on to trees and
debris. They rescued a number,
but others could not be reached and
died from expopure. The WieoV
mann Company will bp in the Wif
lamette Valley next September.
Whitehorn, Cal Thrasher, J. A. Harper,
J. C. Taylor Jesse Spencer, Wilkins 8c
Craven, Sam Jackson, Clyde Beach, M.
Swick, S. W. Holmes, Cash, G. Hodes,
J. M. Cameron, J. H. Albright, W. M.
Porter, Jas. Horning, Will Horning, E.
R. Alexander, G. A. Robinson, Ralph
Lane, Chas. Clark, George Kerr, Gene
Simpson, W. G. Lane, Floyd Lane, M.
Ek, John Fulton, J. E. Farmer, H. H.
Cronise, J. M. Wilkinson, Wm, Johnson,
Jas. B. Brodie, George B. Keady, C. M.
McKellips, H. V. Crawford, V, E.Wat
ters, John F. L-vine, Cash, Cash, Cash,
W. W Buchanan, F. L.Moore, Andrew
Carrick, Dr. Rowley, J. T. Philips, Wm.
Franklin, Geo. Franklin, W. G. Emery,
H. M. Locke, Horace Lilly, -G. H. Wag
goaer, L. G. Altman, H. A. Deck, J. K.
Berry, A. W. Blackburn, E. P. Greffoz,
E.E. Wilson, J. H, Gibson, E. H. Tay
lor, R. E. Gibson, A. Schick, A. Rennie,
O. Healy, R. L. Taylor, D. C. Rode,
Cash, Homer Lilly, N. B.Avery.
fifty-cent contributions.
E. F. Bryant, Edward Walden, W. A.
Bates, J. P. Logan, H. C. Mangas, D.
W. Pritchard, M. Robinson, H. D.
Gibbs, H V Tartar, Otto F. L. Herie, J.
G. Taylor, W. W. Riggs. Dick Irwin,
Frank Tortor. Chas Kennedy, Lee
Kennedy, Mrs. J. B. Lee, W. J. Will
banks, B. W. Emerick, O. M. Wheeler,
Mrs. Flora Young, W. L. Sharp, John
Rowland, Geo. Belt, Frank Thrasher,
Annie Thompson, Mary Thompson, Mrp.
Gene Simpson, F. Elgin, C. D. Abbott,
T. W. Dilley, W. J. Kent, Glen Gillette,
Fred Clark, Wm. Albrecht, Cash, Mrs.
Canan, Jake Blumberg, Robt. Gellatly.
John Doe, Bessie Michael and James
McKenzie 25 cents each.
Corvallis has caught the spirit
of improvement, and the new-
city administration gives evi
dence of being heartily in accord
with the desire to clean up and
beautify the town. The morals
of the community have been
raised to a plane where there is
little room for criticism, and the
effort that has been expended in
accomplishing this most import
tant result, is now to be directed
toward " material improvement,
The Corvallis Improvement So
ciety has done much to awaken
interest in this direction, and
with a city council determined tb
enforce the ordinances and to sup
port the -, city ; " officers' in. their
efforts to induce property owners
to. repair sidewalks arid remove
rubbish, Corvallis will soon be
come more.-inviting. ia'-the last
few weeks many sidewalks have
been repaired and new: walks
have been built. Chief Lane has
shown commendable zeal in hav
ing the business portion of Main
street scraped and the accummu-
ated trash hauled away. Citi
zens should hasten to make their
homes more sightly by mowing
the grass about their premises,
planting flowers and shrubbery,
and keeping houses and fences in
repair.
Get Out and Vote.
The patrons of school district
No. 9, will be asked to express
themselves on the question of
issuing tonds, at an. election to
be held next Monday. Funds
are necessary to provide addi
tional facilities for the accommo
dation of increased attendance at
the Corvallis Publie Schools, and
to redeem a portion of the pres
ent outstanding school, bonds.
Readers of the Gazette are fa
mi Jiar with the needs of the dis
trict in these respects, and the ur
gency of relief for over crowded
conditions in our school rooms.
Actaal Residence Required.
The board of directors would
like to be authorized to issue
bonds in the sum of $8,qoo to be
applied at their discretion in bet
terments and redeeming present
bonds. It would seem that pa
trons have no - choice but to vote
for the bonds. sFunds are abso
lutely necessary; It is strange.
however, that so little'interest is
taken by the public in school
matters, that are of such impor
tance. At .the I election,- Tune
15th, only 36 votes were cast in
this district. Some offered as an
excuse that the papers of the city
had not called their attention to
the matter. This is untenable,
for both of the city papers have
devoted considerable space to dis
cussion of the election, and of
the various suggestions that have
been offered concerning provision
for additional school room, dur
ing th past several weeks. Let
all who are entitled to a vote.
take part in next Monday's elec
tion and show that thev have a
ive iuterest in matters touching
our public school.
It is understood that the resi
dent's of Tob's Addition are quite
anxious that the board erect a
small school buildirig in that
community; and the patrons who
reside in the fruit district near
the college would like to have a
building put up in that neighbor-
nooa. i ney oner to contriDute The owner of the watch, adver-
land upon which to build a small tiae(j as ost in Friday's Gazette
The Interior Department recent
ly rendered a decision that will
interest homesteaders. In the
past the Department has- been
liberal in construing what con
stitutes a residence upon a home
stead sufficient to enable the
claimant to make proof and se
cure title, but stricter rnlings are
being enforced. To successfully
hold a claim a man must make
continuous residence, lhe de
cision also practically means that
a newcomer can successfully con
test any of the thousands of
homesteads being held by men
not actually .residing on them,
but who are making a pretense
of compliance with the letter of
the law. .
At present the government is
keeping a rigid watch over the
homesteads ot Oregon and Wash
ington. Every proof that is sub
mitted will be carefully scrutiniz
ed, and lack of residence is liable
to deprive many of their right to
obtain title. It is indeed ques
tionable it those who have estab-
ished only constructive residence
upon Homesteads tnat is tnose
who live in town 160 days, in the
year and five on the homesteads
will be permitted to perfect title,
Watch Was Stolen.
j
1 1 ioSit mir '.Suit ;,
1 1
Hart Schafinrr
Hand Tailored
school. These interests will all
be given careful consideration by
the board, when they are author
ized to raise funds to',. meet these
expenditures.
The Right Spirit.
Fake Insurance Company.
Secretary of State Dunbar, as
state insurance commissioner, has
addressed to the press oi the state
and the various agents of regular-t
y licensed insurance companies
a circular letter calling their at
tention to the operation within
this state of the "Union Fire In
surance Company" of Chicago in
violation of the statutes of the
state. The co-operation of those
receiving the letter is -asked that
illegal operation of this company
in competition with reliable and
icensed, companies may be cur
tailed. The following excerpt is
taken from Secretary Dunbar's
etter: "The requirements of
the laws of this state are not so
onerous or so expensive as to de
ter any solvent, honest company
rom complying. When a com
pany undertakes to do business in
this state surreptitiously, in vio-
tion of law and without submit
ting to its obligations, it is a jus-
ustifiable conclusion that it is
either too dishonest to willingly
submit to its requirements, or is
in an insolvent financial, condi
tion. In the event of loss or the
refusal of such company to pay
the holder of a policy, he would
be compelled to go to the state
where it is located, to bring suit
and collect iugment. If also.
"or any reason, he should desire
to cancel his policy in an un
authorized company, he would
have no means of compelling the
return of unearned premiums.
n short, he is unprotected by
the laws of this state. In the
case 01 a licensed company, a
policy holder has the security of
the deposit made by them and
can secure service in case of suit,
upon the resident general agent
of the company." ;
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys end bladder right.
has come to claim his property
A little story is connected with the
disappearance of the time-piece
which reflects upon the integrity of
some one who posed as a friend of
the owner, R. V. Williamson. With
a number of other students of the
college, Mr. Williamson boarded at
a private residence in this city. A
chum had borrowed the watch, and
returned it in the presence of a
number of students at their board
ing place. It was just at the sup
per hour, and Mr. Williamson laid
the watch on a stand and the par
ty passed into the dining room.
When they returned the watch was
gone, and nothing more was seen of
it until the little son-of Rev Car
rick found it under the O. R. fe N.
dock. ' - ,
The owner's initials, R. V. W.,
were scratched on the back of the
watch and his given name Vernon,
appeared on the inner case. It is
believed that the purloiner, rinding
the watch was so marked as to de
tect him, concealed it under the
wharf. When it was learned that
the watch was the property of Mr.
Williamson he was notified by
'phone at his home at Wells, of its
recovery, it is noped that the stu
dent under 'suspicion will be able to
cjear himself of the charge of which
he is now deemed guilty.
Additional Local.
Fishing tackle at, Berry's.
Get your scissors, knives, axes,
scythes, lawn mowers, etc., ground
at Berry's., . ,
Mr. J. E. Sloper has returned to
Corvallis, and parties having wells
to dig will do well to secure his ser
vices. He makes a specialty of
rock drilling. His address is Cor
vallis. Miss Addie Bristow, who - has
been employed as a teacher in the
schools of Spokane, Wash., for the
past year, is visiting with her pa
rents at McMinnville. She will
teach at Spokane again next year.
Attorney W. E. Yates returned
from a business trip to Newport,
yesterday. He states that the exo
dus to the coast is already on, and
cottages are being filled rapidly
with summer visitors to Oregon s
most popular seaside' resort.
Corvallis has passed an ordinance
providing for a fine of $5 to $50 or
imprisonment for the failure to re
pair a sidewalk after heing ordered
to do so by the proper authorities.
The spirit of. the law is all right.
This way of ordering a thins done
and then letting it go, shouldn't
work at all. If Corvallis authori
ties show an inclination 10 enforce
the law it will be a splendid thing
for that place Independence En
C. E. Woodson escaped unin
jured from the flood that devasta
ted Heppner. lhis gratifying in
telligence was received by Attorney
Bryson from Leslie Scott by 'phone
from Portland, baturday. Mr.
Scott was the special correspondent
of the Oregonion sent to Heppner
to report the flood. He was a stu
dent at the University of Oregon,
when Mr. Woodson attended that
institution and the, two were warm
friends. Aside from the informa
tion that Mr. Woodson escaped un
harmed, Attorney Bryson learned
no particulars.
v . Wanted.
6? mx NH&r(
I Hand Tailored j
W life' fflfci
--yy -
The weather of late has no
doubt emphasized the fact that
you need a new lightweight sum
mer suit in order to be- comfortable
when the warm days come. .'
Besides the comfort, there is
style in a light colored dressy
suit made to your measure.
No matter what price you want
to pay we have a pattern that will '
please you at that particular price. "' ,
The prices range from
$6 up
The range includes everybody's
price, while the assortment con
tains everybody's fancy as to
pattern.
If you have never bought here,
you have no idea of the good
values we give. People who
once buy here continue to . buy
here, and there is good reason for
it. The price may attract them,
but the quality holds them.
; Better come in today and look
over our line.
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS &' JEWELRY
Both in Novelties and
Staple Goods, also the
Best Known Makes of
SILYBR-WME,
Both Flat and Hollow
Having trouble with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fit?
Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good.
NOTICEi After February 1st the Store will close at 6i30 p. m.f
Except Saturdays.
E. ' W. S; PRA 1 1, Jeweler and Optician.
-aE S HAROUN-sa
Business - College M. art
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
Three Months ....i... ....... .Twenty Dollars
Six Months Thirty Five Dollars.
Ten Months Fifty Dollars.
Combined Course, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
Books and Supplies, from Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars.
This Deportment is in Connection with Philomath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. You ail know its past record for solid woi k. Well, it's better now
thaa ever. Tuition and board low. -
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished'and business
caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for jmy special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you'wish
also showing ycu over the country.
Real Estate,Loan3
t r
9 ana insurance.
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
HENRY A MBLER,
TME &LEB tREUMBLB
My Fur
1 1 t
I want 1000 tons of hay to bail this
season. Fames wishing this kind of
work done will do well to call on or writ
to the undersigned. The price will be
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. I
-' J. B. Hablax.
Absolut
fflBEBE tS HB SUBSTITUTE;
il
Nothing is more palatable during
warm weather than ice cream,
all & Son keeps the best."
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drujr-
(fists refund the money
. E. W. Grove's signature
it it fails to curd
is on each box. .. ....
has stood the test 25 years Average Anmsai Sales over One cn3 o Half Million
Dotues.uoes this record ox merit appeal to you? no cure, no ray
, '. Enclosed with every fcotfle is Ten Cent package of Grove's Black Root liver Pills.'