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DALLAS
V O L . X X V U I.
L. N. W O O D S, M. D.
PEOPLE
P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n .
D a II u n , O r e g o n .
T V à EMiDtE, M fl
DALLAS,
-
OKEQON
OF
THE
DAY
The S p e a k e r s h i p .
The result of the recent congressior.-
«1 elections leaves the Republican par*
ty in control of the house of repre
sentatives.
As 1). B. Henderson of
Iowa, speaker of the house in the Fifty-
seventh congress, will not be a mem-
Office over bank.
U. C. E aki *.
-J K. SlBLKV.
S I B L Ë Y
<Sfc Ë A K I N ,
A t io r t ie y w -r it * ! vnAv.
*Ve l»avo lia» only mit of ab*tract bock« in P»»ik
.un» y . Itcli.ibL* u ^tracts iur»»i«l*t-d, *n»1 money to
•m. No commi sio n cl» irged on loans. Rooms 2
id d il*>n's block. Dalian
J. L. C O L L I N S ,
.ntey and Counselor at Law,
s o l i c i t o r • ■ C h s s e e r y .
.tit in practice of hia profeoeion in this place
» at thirty years, and w ill attend to all buair«*«»
to Ilia • are. Oltice, corner Maiu and Court
l ilts, Polk Co, Or
I.
rt. T
J
ow nhknd
ro W N S K N U *
N. H
M a rk
HON. JOSEPH O. CANNON.
ber of the new house the question of
who is to be the presiding officer in the
Fellow «’ new j Fifty-eighth congress is an interesting
i one. A number of congressmen elect
C. A - l . L A - S .
-
-
O B B O O N .
have been spoken of for the position,
but the contest is likely to narrow
down to two or three before the Repub
OSCAR H A Y T U R .
lican caucus assembles in December,
11)03. Just now it seems to be the opin
ion of a majority of the political wise
acres that Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois
Office upstairs in Oampbi IT s Build
will be the man to handle the gavel in
the Fifty-eighth congress, but it may
ing.
go to any one of these gentlemen, each
D A L L A .S
-
O RK G oN.
of whom has a following more or
less strong: John Daizell, Pittsburg;
Charles E. Littlefield, Maine; Theo
E K COAH
N . L BU TLEU
dore* E. Burton, Ohio, and James M.
B U T L E R A COA1)
Sherman, New York.
•\TTO H N EYS-AT-LA W .
i.Hf* ipntair« in Odd
•I'ick.
A . t t o r n e v 't t t ' 1 -ia.w .
Attorneys-at-Law
Office,
Robert A . Miller,
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
Oregon G ty
J* Oregor
Rixmi 3, Wemliard building
Opposite Courthouse.
Land title« und lumi ofilce bucine««
u specialty.
Ex R o iste r Oregon City Und ollice.
V.
.1 .
Man W ho W ill Socceeil De Biowits.
William Luviuo. correspondent of tht*
London Times ait Vienna, who is to suc
ceed the famous De Blowitz at Taris, is
a relative of the proprietor of the Daily
Telegraph—La vino being the Italian
ized form of Levy—and is tlie son of a
Manchester man. He was the Tele
graph's correspondent at Berlin, where
he remained for several years and was
frequently used by Bismarck us the
medium of semiofficial communications
to his journal. He is repeatedly men
tioned in the “Reminiscences” of Dr.
Busch.
Afterward Mr. La vino was
transferred to Vienna, where he ulti
mately severed his connection with the
Telegraph, and, after a considerable in
terval, he became the representative of
the Times.
M A R T IN ,
Q uay
ir* A I N T E J R ,
House, aigu and ornam ental, grain-
ng, kalooniliig amt i>»per hanging.
O
a i .L a b
.
■" O
bkooc
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
Leaves Indejiendeuce for Monmouth and \irlie —
f.i0 a m
3:80 p m
Leaves Indeittndnce for
Monmouth and Dallas
11:10am
6 15 p m
Leave « Monmouth fur Airlie -
.50 a in
3 r>0 p ra
Leaves Monmouth for Dallas—
1 20 a m
7:30 p m
Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and IndejMjndence—
1:00 a in
6 P ui
Leaves Dallas for M-turnout h an time end m :e —
IKK) p m
7 30 p m.
R. C. C R A V E N
R.
1'r o s D le u l.
W II.M AM 8
< »»lit e r .
W . C. V A 8 S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r
UALLAS
OF
C1TÏ
DALLA 8 .
(>Ai\k
OKEUON,
rransACle a general banking ousi-
icss in all its bran dies; buys and sells
^ch an ge on principal points in the
United States; makes collections on all
joints in the Pacific Northwest; loans
woney and discounts paper at the best
ales; allow interest on time deposits.
1 visit DR. JO R D A N ’ S «
wat C
(IN S E H H OF l l l T O i r i
i8i iiu z T M .in riixci.H0i.cn.
Th« l-A»*.»«» AnAtoRiical M uawr 1« th«
Wo#l«L iTcaknca-n vr At.y c. nincttd
4>«eas< p— S lv r t y r « r « . l i.y the old«*«
bpeciAiKi *o the C o w E m . j * yean.
I
ML JORDAN-DISEASES OF MEN
I V r a i M b thf»ro.,*hlr
from system without the u«e of N ereR vy
VfWNt At ted by an Kipmt. BaJI-
•hl ama for Raylore. a faekaad
mSicoi euro for rilaa, riooarw and
r i a t o l o . l>y Or. Jordon'« apooiol pom
tom oiethodv
T*■■ IQITOIIOR freo and «trF-tfy prlrota Trootmoot por-
WMIW nr W lottor A
— rttra in -very cos«
uodoruhoR. Wrfro f o t d r n i o s # » r * i V * r
R « R H U « I . h a ii . i l « khkf <K »aluoS- book
toe men ) ColloTarito
■a jaaaaa a ca. last m » m h . *. a
J. W. MORRISON,
TRUCKMAN.
D a lla »: O re p o n
A (air ahur* of patronage solicited
nH all « " d a n promptly Ailed
Dallas Foundry!
— A L L K I I I M OF
IRON WORK TO ORDER
Repairing Prom ptly Done.
ED. BIDDLE,
1902
N o 52.
B ronchitis
“ 1 hare kept Ayer’ s Cherry Pec
toral ia my house for ■ grett many
year*. It ia the beat medicine in
the world for couth« and colds."
J. C. William«, Attica, N. Y.
A ll serious lung
tro u b le s begin w'th a
tickling in the throat.
You can stop this at first
in a single night wi th
A y ef’s Cherry Pectoral.
U se it also for bronchitis,
consumption, hard colds,
and for coughs of all kinds.
T ire« . lie . : tic .. Me.. SI.
CLEARANCE SALE.
W E SHALL BEGIN ON
j* CHRISTMAS DAY j *
E v e ry item in o u r dry goods and
shoe
All d n i f l i i i .
PROP.:
■«
m
B o o k w o rm .
Few men in tin* present United
States senate are further “up” in mod
ern English literature than Senator
Quay of Pennsylvania, and lie has
something more than a passing ac
quaintance with Wordsworth. Tenny
son, Carlyle and Ruskin. For Herr
Teufelsdrocb and his philosophy of
clothes he has a special liking, and
Ruskin's “Ethics of the Dust“ is one
of his favorite works, according to a
writer In Leslie’s Weekly. The sena
tor is rarely without a book in his
pocket. On railway journeys he al
ways takes up a liook as soon ns he
has finished looking over the newspa
per.
T w a i n '«
F ir s t
tom ers.
prices
that
this o p p o r
C o m e at yo u r earliest con-
v e ienee.
GOOD ROADS NEEDED
Th.- l-rlvll.ttr of l*...«nm.
A Georgia darky i^rrested for steal
ing a possum from a white man said
to the judge:
“I don't count it no stealin’ ’tall, yo*
homier, kaze He possum wuz raise fer
de nigger, des lak de mule wuz. Let
de white man take de turkey en leave
de possum fer de nigger is what I
says!”
“But.” said the judge, “the negro
frequently takes the turkey too?”
“Not dis season, suh,” was the quick
reply.
“ Dey roostin’ too high.”—At
lanta Constitution.
at
D o not m iss
tunity.
E a r n in g «.
Mark Twain was once asked by a
friend if be remembered the first
money he had ever earned.
“Yes,” answered Mr. Clemens, puff E F F IC IE N T R U R A L M A IL S E R V IC E IM
ing meditatively on his cigar, “I have I
P O S S IB L E W I T H O U T T H E M .
a distinct recollection of it. When I
was a youngster, I attended school at
a place where the use of the birch rod The Superintendent of the Rural
Free Delivery System on the Secei»-
was not an unusual event.
It was
ulty of Buildinif nod Maintaining
against the rules to mark the desks in
Good H ighw ay«.
any manner, the penalty being a tine
of $5 or public chastisement.
A s a postoffice official la m Impressed
“Happening to violate the rule on with the absolute necessity for the
one occasion, I was offered the alter building and maintenance of good
native. I told my father, and, as he roads throughout rural communities,
seemed to think it would be too bad said A. W . Machen, general superin
for me to be publicly punished, he tendent of the free delivery system, io
gave me the $5. At that period of my an address delivered at the Minnesota
existence $5 was a large sum, w’hile a good roads convention. If our great
whipping was of little consequence, and expanding postal service is to be
and so”— here Mr. Clemens reflective brought to that degree of perfection
ly knocked the ashes from his cigar— which a progressive and enlightened
“well,” lie finally added, “thut was public has a right to expect and which
how I earned my first $3.”
all of the people now demand, we
must make improvements.
His Kgft Sauce.
One of the greatest advantages the
“ Well, my man.” said the visiting rural service gives the farmer is the
physician o ' a Dublin infirmary to a daily newspaper. Tills not only keeps
patient, “how do you feel this morn him posted on current events, but also
ing 7”
provides him with very important in
“Forty well, sorr,” was the reply.
formation about tlie daily markets,
“That’s right. I hope you like the upon which he must depend for the
place?”
prices on farm products. In ir.e locali
“Indeed and I do, sorr!” said the ties which supply our great mark« Is
man. “There’s only wan thing wrong with cattle and produce it is of vital
in this establishment and that is I importance to the shipper to know
only get as much mate us wud feed a
sparrow.”
“Oh, you’re getting your appetite,
are you?” said the doctor. “Then I’ll
order an egg to be sent up to you.”
“Arrah, docther,” rejoined the pa
tient. “would you tie so kind us to tell
thiin at tiie same time to sind me up
the hiu that laid It?”
departm ents
w ill be very satisfactory to o u r cus
Consult your doctor. I f he *ay« take it,
then do a'« he »»ays. I f he tells you not
to take it, then don’ t take it. He knows.
L eave it w ith him. W e are I willini
willing.
J. C. AY Lit CO !..
. Low eli, 1
akt
HAUT,
DALLAS, OREGON.
W ill practice in all conns.
over bank.
I k t H^iRdtaled th « l l u g « ,
At the men’s service in a Yorkshire
parish the vicar tried to convey the lea-
son that the truest heroes and heroine«
are those who do noble deeds in the
secret corner of the home, where none
cun see or applaud.
“ Few of you acetn to think,” he con
cluded, “thut your wives staying at
home uncomplainingly to mind the chil
dren and prepare the meals are
heroines, and yet their touching devo
tion to duty proves them to be so.”
It certainly hadn't struck one old
farmer in tins way before, and as soon
as he got home he promptly told his
wife that the vicar had called her a
heroine.
“ Whatever does that mean?” asked
the good lady.
“Oh, it means a woman who stays in
t* house instead of gotn* art to show
hersen.” explained the fanner vaguely.
“Then I'm not a heroine, an’ I’ll
thnug t’ vicar to mind wlmt he's say-
in\” snapped the wife. “I go to his
church as much as t’ other women do,
an* he must be blind if he can’t see me.
Why, I’d five different colors in t’
bonnet I wore last Sunday!”—London j
Answers.
O R E G O N D E C E M B E R 26,
W e
expect to be
very
b u s y and w ill likely not h ave tim e
to invite y o u a gain .
BROWN 8 ELLIS.
if M if.
£ M £ /#! £ /rtit .' 3 i £ M £ -OA £ ,<w £ /ri £ /ri
ber tile fibuses. but to sidewalk the i
streets, post the street names and to |
properly light the streets. Why. then. J
she l it not Insist upon a reasonably i
good road over which to extend to tht ^
farmers of this country the greatest |
benefit ever given them by the govern- j
ment since its foundation? When our
farmers come io realize that they can
not have rural free delivery as efficient
as the service enjoyed by tbeir city
cousins unless the country roads are
put in condition to make such a service
possible, they will not only insist upon
the necessary road improvements, b u t ;
will no doubt willingly have their
lands taxed for that purpose.
L ln r
Rond«
W ith
T re e «.
The matter of planting trees along
the roadside is receiving considerable
attention, and the plan should be uni
versally adopted. A law Is already in
force in the state of New York, says
Good Ronds Magazine, and its progress
has been gratifying. In Pennsylvania
the last legislature passed a law which
provides that any one liable for road
taxes "who shall transplant to the
public highway on his own premises
any fruit, shade or forest trees of suit
able size shall be allowed by the road
supervisors an abatement of his road
taxes. $1 for every two trees set out.”
It Is provided In the net. however, thut
no abatement be allowed for tree plant
ing In excess of a fourth part of the
annual road tax. A fine Is also provid
ed for in case any person destroys or
injures the trees thus planted.
M RS. L. S. ADAMS.
Off C lA lvm iton , T e x a s .
“ Wine o f Csrdui Is Indeed a blessing
to tired women. Having suffered for
seven years with weakness and bear.
Ing-down pains, and having tried sev
eral doctors and different remedies
with no success, you r Wine o f Cardui
was the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me It seemed to
bull ! up the weak parts, strengthen
the system and correct irregularities.”
haul their products over ordinary rtoaca.
The building of good roads and the
construction of electric llnee will mean
an enormous saving to the farming
classes. Borne of the advocates of good
roads believe that the two could be
constructed jointly, as the cost would
be proportionately less for the building
of good wagon roads, which could also
be used for electric railways. These
electric railways could be constructed
through those sections of the farming
community wiiich would offer the best
possibilities In the way of freight and
passenger traffic returns, and wagon
roads could be built connecting these
with all sections of the country. The
farmer who did not live on the direct
line of an electric railway could haul
his freight to the nearest paint, where
it could be quickly transferred to an
electric train.
COUNTRY OF GOOD ROAD8.
T h e H i g h w a y s off F r a a e o mm I m s
an A m o rte a a .
bf
“One of the things that impressed me
most .vhile away was that no matter
where one may go in France he finds
[ F r o m G o o d R o a d s M a g a z in e . ]
the very best of roads,” said the Hon.
when to ship to obtain the best prices
William Flynn In an Interview pub
or when to hold for a rising market.
lished in the Pittsburg Times. “I had
Heretofore the farmer, remote from
an excellent opportunity to observe that
the market, had to depend almost en
fact while on my way from Paris to
tirely on the market quotations given
Aix-leH-Balns. W e made the Journey of
him by the buyer. Now lie can consult
423 miles In au automobile, tuking the
S a y « S o c la lln n t In I r r m l n t l b l e .
the an me market report every day
trip by easy stages and reaching Alx-
In an address before the students at
that the buyer receives, and through
A Black Bye.
les-Hnlns three days later. For miles
Yale college the other evening Dr. Ly
the same medium, the daily press. You
Provided
there
is
no
abrasion
or
cut
and miles at a stretch there the roads
man Abbott said: “Socialism in this
may be surprised tojicar that iu many
The
Crimson
Rambler
rose
may
be
of
the
cuticle,
a
black
eye
can
be
re
are on a straight line, and every foot
country I believe to lie irresistible,
places the morning paper reaches the culled hardy in ordinary exposures, but
of the w'ay w'e found to be In the very
and I believe that it ought not to be moved in one night by an application
bands of the farmer ns soon as It dot s in a bleak, wind swept pluce It limy
of
au
ointment
of
black
hellebore.
ForarivliM and Ilteixtur«, Mirim », srlvlntf
best of condition.
It seems that In
resisted. FT rbert Spencer wrote fifty
■yiiiploni«. The Larii*«' Aurtnory f>»M>art-
the resident of the large city in which winter kill.
France they are far ahead of our coun
ment, The ChnttanooK* Madicine Co.,
yearn ago that socialism could Le pre Rub some black hellebore powder up
it ia published.
Chattanoota, Term.
with
some
lard
and
apply,
leaving
it
try In taking cure of their roads.
vented by nothing hut civil war, biood-
It goes without snving that the serv
on all night. In the morning the dis
“Roadmaking in Frauce is handled
coloration has all gone and the swell ice. to be efficient and satisfactory,
very differently from the way It Is
r '
ing also, only leaving a slight wrinkle, must be performed with regularity and
handled In this country. For Instauce,
which soon disappears by cold water punctuality. Every one will sec at once
repairs are made to the roads there
that an efficient fcrrvice is only possible
applications.
long before the appearance of the road
over good roads; over bad ones it can
would Indicate that any Immediate re
not I k * maintained.
R u n ic H e r In .
FARMERS AND GOOD ROADS pairs were needed. O f course the roads
Investigations have shown, however,
the
• very old and are well cured,
“And when you murry.” she softly
tiiat portions of at least one-third of
C o st o f H a n llM * F a r m P r o d n c ta O r a *
so .
with their preaaut method of
said, “I hope you’ll remember to invite
the 10.000 routes now in operation are
C o u n try H lg h w «r > .
repuiiM It Is a comparatively easy mat
me to the ceremony.”
laid over bad or inferior roads. Today
The advocates of good roads will find ter to keep them In the best of condi
He looked thoughtful. “It will be !
the unimproved condition of many of
plenty of arguments In the receut ro- ( tion.
aw full 3 ' crowded, no doubt,” he said,
our country roads forms the one great
“A remarkable thing about the road
“but I think I can ring you in some
port of the industrial commission eu
¿ft
There was a cry In
obstacle encount« red In the extension
OO-
question In France la that travel is not
how.”
the streets. People the marketing and distribution of fa rm -;
of the rural free delivery service. The !
And a moment or two later she de
rushed f r o m their ing products,. This report shows the so heavy as Is the case In our country,
experience of the past two or three j
elared the ring was an astonishingly
doors and strained value of good country roads and tlie hut notwithstanding that fact the roads
years has so thoroughly convinced the
are not allowed to suffer from neglect.
good fit.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
their eyes on the
department that the success of the '
struggling balloonist immense saving that could be effected The roods are maintained by what are
service, the ultimate perfection of Its |
through them. It also furnishes argu called deparimeuts there, which In our
fighting f o r l i f e .
Wot W orried by Them.
operation, depends upon the good con
Even the poor, pant ments In favor of the construction of country would be called counties, and
Mamma—Johnny, when you told me dition of the roods that it now exacts
ing sufferer in the electric lines through the farming sec It Is no uncommon thing for one to
that that Sever I ki . v threw Rtoi*e* at from petitioners for the service an !
sick room was for tions of the country not only for the
«ili
you you did not tell me that it was agreement on their part to Improve the
gotten while the fam hauling of passengers, but for the haul-1 travel hundreds of miles and not find a
single hole or rut In any part of the
afte
r
you
laid
thrown
stones
at
him.
A
roads or to see that the proper authori ily gazed breathless at this strange ing of freight.
road.”
tragedy of the air. Then they went back
Johnny—1 wasn’t afraid of the ties will do so.
DK. D TM AN ABBOTT.
The re|»ort Hhows that the cost of
to the sick room to tell of the terrible
stones I threw at him, ina. It was
The federal authorities are, of struggle for life they had just witnessed
hauling farm products over country j
T b c l « f o f C o i v l e t a mm R o « 4 i.
sheil and despotism. I do not agree only the ones coining my way that I
course, powerless to force those charg It did not occur to them that nnder their roads Is $900,000,000 a year, or more,
In mauy countries the army has been
with this. I believe that this, like ev was scurt of.—Boston Transcript.
ed with the construction and main very eyes a more terrible, more pathetic than the entire cost of operating all the' used to advantage In time of peace In
ery great question, will he debated by
tenance of roods to comply with these struggle was going on daily.
railways iu the United States, says the; building up and maintaining the high
the American public and settled with
One of the Intelligent.
There can be nothing more pitifal New York Commercial Advertiser. The,
reqmwts, but. they have it within their
ways. There is no army In this coun
out bloodshed.”
“Have you any scruples," inquired power at any time to withdraw the than the struggle the consumptive
total operating expenses of railroads Is try for such a pun»ose. but there Is an
Dr. Abbott Bald he believed in the the prosecuting attorney, “agaiust in
makes against disease.
The greatest
rural
delivery
service
from
roads
over
organization of labor as well as fn the flicting the death pcualty In a case or
help in this struggle is gained by the estimated at oirly $818,000,000 annual army of prisoners In every state whose
which its operation is imi>ed«>d or ren nee of I)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis ly. The average haul to the nearest lalior Is so directed and has been so di
organization of capital, hut that the willful morder T
dered
impossible
on
account
of
the
covery. It cures obstinate coughs, weak shipping station In the transportation rected for generations past that It
whole people should control l»oth of
“Ort I to hev ’em.” cautiously asked
these organized forces. In conclusion the talesman, “or not to hev ’em. If » lack of attention by the state or coun and bleeding lungs, emaciation, and of fann products Is twelve miles, and adds little or nothing to the common
other ailmenta which if neglected or the average coot is 2"» rents a ton a wealth, says Marten Dodge, director
ty
authorities.
Only
In
one
or
two
In
he said. “ Law must lie alike enforced don’t want to set on the Jury
Chi stances has the department l>een com unskillfully treated find a fatal termina
mile, or
a ton for the twelve miles. of office of public mads inquiries. The
for the rich and H r poor, the employer cago Tribune.
pelled to resort to this extreme. In tion in consumption.
By cnm|»aring fhis ton tnile cost with bilior of these prisoners properly ap
and the employee.”
• In iRqN one at my da»iehter* was « n f f m n « on
almost every instance Its request is account o f a «ever* rough hectic fever, w a « i O f the average ton mile revenue of the plied and directed would be of great
A P h e n o m e n a l A r t is t .
prom idly complied with by both the of flt»h and other symptoms o f riiaeaaed lu n e».» railroads in the country, which amounts benefit and improvemeut to the high
A S lio o t ln a K in a .
write« Her Joaeph H Fesperroan. o f Barium
“H e I* the only true mualcal ptienom
road supervisors and (be people. In l o n n n . Iredell Co N C **I promptly * a *e to 7 mills s mile, the Immense oppor- ways and would add greatly to the
King Carlos of Portugal won a enon I ever w * or
• ('.olden Medical iHacoaery
this w s j a strong Impetus haa been her I>r It V Pierce
tunity for saving that would be effect-1 national wealth, while at the same
with fratifying nicer a*, and «be
sweepstakes In a pistol contest at a
“ V*hy do you n y tlwt?"
given to rood improvement In Indiana, excellent health This being . ti . . . , C S g . ed through good roads may readily he time It would lighten the pressure of
shooting gallery in Paris recently. He
heartily endorse your medicines "
“H e«iu*e he ackimn-ledae* that h*’ 0i»fo,> Michigan. Wisconsin sod IIli
also won a m dal for twelve hits with tours the -onutry for oanb flrst snd art
Accept no »uiwtitute for " Golden Med seen. If farm products could be hauled : competition with free labor by with
nola.
ical Discovery." There ia nothing "juat to market at 7 mills s ton mile, as is drawing the prison labor from the
s revolver at a target which represent sei-ohd and that this laa't bla farewell
Before the department establishes
aa good - for diaaaaea of the atotnach, the case with railway traffic, the en manufacture of commercial articles
ed a running mhljjt King Carlos used appenran. e — Cincinnati Commercial
the free dffttvery service io cities enti blood and Innga.
tire charge for transportation w*ould be and applying It to work not now per
either band In firing.
Tribque.
tled to It under the law the local au-
Dr. I V r r r i Pleaaant Pellet» aariat Ua
less than $2tt.ofNMjnr> as compared with formed -that Is. the buildlug of high
tfeoffldaa are rvuvired not onlv to onjjy at km (4 the * Diacovery.*
the $9QQ.<*Jp,000 It coat« the fanners to ways or preparing material to bo used
HOllE OF THESE WANTED.
c~
By “ tired women” Mrs. Adams
means nervous women who have
disordered mens«*«, falling of the
womb, ovarian troubles or any of
these ailments that women have.
You can cure yourself at home with
this great women’s remedy, Wine
of Cardui. Wine of Cardui haa
cured thousands of cases which
doctors have failed to benefit. Whv
not be^in to get well today? All
druggists have $1.00 bottles. For
any stomach, liver or bowel disor
der T h e d fo r d ’s Black-Draught
should be used.
WINEo'CARDUl