Heppner gazette., June 13, 1901, Image 1

0
WEEKLY GAZETTE
Subscription prico. $1.50
Leads In Prestige
Leads In Circulation
Lead In News
Is the Official and Recognized Represent
ative Journal of the County.
OFFICIAL
PAPER
Heppner Rattea Wont tn Warm the World.
Laal yaar II shipped away S,24S.7.V) poondf. an4
Morrow County relied 960,000 buehela of wheal
In 1900.
Morrow Conntj't climate la Kiwi irl
lent, and you ran buy larma and ranrhee
here cheaper than anywhere alee on earth or In
ail Oreion. Population 6000.
There are Tee.ant fOTernment laarle, timber,
foothill and prairie, and land may be bought
at tl is to no an acre.
Morrow Count? has tfJ.&SS iheep, and the
Heppner Warehouse now contain l.SOO.ous
pouada of 1'X) wool.
NINETEENTH YEAR
JIEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1001,
NO. a38
Jtofitwf
'
ornciAL DIBSOTORX.
United Htatea Offlelaln.
I'liiaidiint William MrKinley
Vll'B I'rHdl'lHIlt T. It'KIBI'Vell
Secretary of Stnte W. U. liny
rinorntary (if Troaanry Lyman J, timm
Hn.jriitary of Interior C'ornnliiiH N. Hlim
WeotHtary of Wnr K. H. Itut
riiMimtary of Navy .Jolm 1). Lonir
ro-il iiuintiir.iieiinral (.liarlen Kmcry Hinith
Attorney '(funeral Joliu W. (iriiifh
Kwrniitry nf Agriculture James Wiliion
Com. (Iniieral Ijniid Otlioe Hiutrer Hermann
statu Federal Oftlelala.
id. W. M-Hride
cor lh:t &zrm
Internal ltavenue Collector ! M. Dnnnn
Diatrict JikIkh C. H. Hellirmer
Circuit Jii Ikb W. H. Oilliert
District Attorney J. 11 Hull
U. S. Marshal Znath Houxer
United Bute Land Offleera.
TBI DAIXBS, OB.
Jay P. litinaa Ilnarister
Otis I'attomoa i , Keowre;
LA OlAIIII, OB.
K. W. Mart left, Hojrlnter
I. U. Hwackhainer lieoeiTur
Oregon State Oftlelala.
Hovernor T.T. Oear
Secretary of Htat ft, I. Dinituir
Iraaaorer ( H. Moore
Muiit. I'uulio Instruction J. . Arki-rman
Attorney (ienaral D. 11. N. Hlaitkliurn
fnntur W. H. Leeds
ill. H. Mean,
K. A. Moore,
('. K. Wolverton
Clerk Hoard Hchool Land Oiimmlsaiun
ftiart Chamiiertftiii
(iutna Wanieu Alpha Quimb)
'ih Com K.C Koiil AxoriM
luminary Hurumin Win, Mi 1i-nn, Portland
Mxtb Judicial District.
Ctronit Jurttre W. B . Kllia
Proaacutin Attorney T. O. H alley
Morrow C-uuntjr Official.
Joint Henat4ir J. W. Morrow
Keprnaentetire, A, H. Thomson
( o.ntyJnilue A. i. Hnrtholnuiew
" ''oinmineioner .. J. L. Howard
Kd. C. Aahliaugh.
" Clerk Vawter Crawford
Sheriff J. W. Matloc
Troaenrar M. LicMenf hal
w.r h K. Will
Hirteyor J J. Moiiec
Hchool Hup't Jay W. Shipley
i..r.inr Ut. K. H. Mnnlo
Stock Imiwrtor lleorr Scherzlnuc
Dettuttea J. I', lthoa. ln
Ike Vuion, (jaUowa)
BEI'PNBH Town ornpm.
M .yor K'Htik fiilllam
IViitneilman H. 1' liarriKil'
.! H. Hinioin J. J. Ifc.lierU, E. W Hliea. i
Nnhle anil Thou. Unaid.
Ket- .nli-r .... J. 1'. William
r-naaiirKr I W. Hri.'iri
Haretial . ... .(iwrge 1 hurtiti
HIRrHKa ( HOul. MUTKK T.
DlriM-ior -Krank (illllr ni (I, P.. Faruaworth
J M Haitrr; Clerk J. J. Koliert.
Prremrt Ofllcre.
J mtireof tht Peace J. I". William
C -natahl i. B. Halt
Tho Kind You Have Always Boufjlit. and which has been
lit uso for over 30 YOUTH. 1l!U4 ImrTlft fllft Nlirnntnr-A df
- itiwl has been made under bis pcr
21 . Konal hiipervision sineo its? infancy.
All Counterfeits, uiitationn and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trille with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against ExpcrinienU
What is CASTOR I A
Cantoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Jrops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
mibstaiicc. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlma and AViud
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and JJowels, giving healtliy and natural (deep.
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Waitsburg Carries off Lion's Share of Prizes
Which Were Hard Earned.
WALLA WALLA SECOND
PEOFESBIOlTAli CA15EO,
G. W. Phelps
A TTORSKY AT LAW.
Office on Mny atreet, Heppticr, Ort-gtm
C E- ncdfield
ATTOU.XKY AT LAW.
dltl. e In Pint .National Hank IiiiIMImk.
Hi i imer. Oregnn.
A. Alallory,
r. s. 'uuuissiu.Kii
XOTAUV ITHLIC
! 'ii,,ir,,,., t take all kluda ol I.AM
f t: I - a-i.l I. A Mi Pll I N.s
C. !! tiMiia inadi on rcaaotiatile tcnt.a.
i irflce at rei'ltn e on tiaac atrcet.
iiovi-ruMictit la:id ai-rip( for aal.
Nothing so
6ood
m a pure malt I'ereraite to refreah one
after a hard dnr'a wotk haa ever heen
diwoTercnV And there la one malt
.i erai(e that la better than othcra
that la
J. B. Natter's beer
It ;oe rlcht to the io. and la aerved up at
Natter a Hrewerf. on uiiimt Maui St , llri.inu'r.
wnere an Ire cold cellar In the aoltd rock keepa
alwar riMii.
rn
no
an
VIA
Southern Pacific Co
SOUTH
Iare Dopot pifth and I Sta Arrlre
7 in r m
A M
7:.T0 A M
lill.tM'M
OVEKI.ANH PX
I'KKSS 1HA1NK. lor
Kalem. KiMwtiurK. Aah
land. Ncremenu. ig
den, han Kraticlnco,
Moiave, Ixia Anirelin,
P.I l ean. Vew Orlraua
and the F.aat.
At Woodtinrn (dally
eicept Hiitiday). mom
luff train connccta
with train for Ml An
Itel. miTprton, Browne
ville. hpriniifleld and
Natron, and ereulua:
train for Mt. Anttel
and tsilverton.
Corallla Paaaenger.
Sheridan Paaaenger.
Vil.S A M
': P M
II '-0PM
Jf. A M
I'ally.
l Pally eicept Kiinday.
Kehatetlckelaon aale ttween Portland. Sac
raniento atid San Kranctai'o Net rata $17 flrat
rlima and 111 v"d rlaaa. Incln lln alc'ix'r
liati-a and ttcketiOo Kaafern Pointa and Ku
r, Al JAPAN. CHINA. IIONol.t I.C and
At -THAI I A I an 1 obtained from J. B.
KlIlKHNO. Ticket Aacnt, lit Third ft.
VAMiin.i. nivisms.
Paaaei.ger leMd. fmit ol Jeflerenn Htrret.
leave for weo dally at ":Jn ".to a m ;
I? at. I:V. .1 t. A C. .'i. II ! P m : and
n a m on himdava only. Arrive at I'orllan l
.Uilyat" . :.!'.' a m.: I 'Vi, n I . :.
a it 7 n. t i p rn. : 12 an a. m. dallT. ein-t.t
Moiidar. a :ai and in 'A a. rn. on Sitndava onlr.
-ave for lalia da'ly. ercept Sunday, at 4 i
m Arrive at Portland at ma m.
Paaacnaer train leave Pallia for Alrlte Mnn
lava w.-lin-a lava and Prldaya at 2 p m
p.. tn'rna Tneedava. Thura-laya and saturda; a.
Pi-e't xitiday.
ft KoKHLKK. Manaaer. C. R. MARK1IAM.
r,.. r tf at. Priand.eeor
A. Abrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
IMmihmt Taihr of Heppner.
His work first -olns
ami ;it i.-factory.
(Jive him a call May Slrt vi.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tut ciaiaua coanat, rt aiuaaar BTattT, new roea city.
POMTUNBS
1 1 AVE
Been 1 o it g cl
By Buying Some Shares in new
Minin'r Comnanics. ,
STOCK AND
WOOL NOTES
Joe Luckm&n sold 10,000 pound
of wool Friday at 10 centa per
poand.
N. S. WheUtone Bold 14,000
poaodg of wool Friday at 10 cents.
George Perry sold hia lot of
wool Thursday.
Thnreday Mrs. Kilonp sold 10,
000 pf .uads of wool at 10 cents.
A. Andrews sold 35,000 pounds
of wool Friday at 8 cents.
Scbarf Bros, of Monument have
sold their clip of 35,000 pounds of
wool at 10J cents.
Pendleton Beats Heppner in Ball Game-
Racing Contests Were all Very
Fine Exhibitions.
Heppner Mining Co.,
Head Office, Heppner, Oregon.
I). I). STALTER, President and
General Manager.
C. E. RE DEI ELD, Vice President.
T. W. AYKRS, Secretary.
GEO. CONSER, Treasurer.
For shares of stock apply to any of the above
officers.
IF'aiirinaL
For S
The C. A. Rhea Farm on Willow
Creek, i mile below lone, may now be
bought for $20 an acre, easy terms, one-
hird cash. Has 240 acres, mostly rich
)ottom land, and good improvements. Sev
eral tracts may now be cut off and sold at
50 dollars an acre. Address G. A. Rhea,
one, Ogn.
TIB Pfiopis s Mai Famiig newspaper
rnn?.
ii n t' rr
I 'J d I 1 1 J 1 1 : 1 1 101!!!!'! rbilDUfl
NEW YORK TRI-WEF.KLY TRIBUNE
nlili-li-i! Motlilrty. V.Ii,.-m1.iv av.J Kri Sy, m 1m ,,-.t ,1, ; fitin. fn ., eve- ntli..r.
ay 1 'ai'v, civinc tlif la'e-t new a nit ilitf of i.fiii, ho in vrn n n a nf tlic id lirt
lli'ef. 1 1 em tinna nil imp m ti : f.ir-pKiilc i..v v ' eh ..it ei r in Tl I ..i .
1 rlliillie nf 4til' liate. ale 1 ilutiii" t m A f.,r. ij , in .-r...:,. ,n )..,,,-,. rt
l"Vnt lilf tcni- tHua'rKtiiom, itv r( ! in-, .tnii 4 t i.im aton fisln.it'
note". Bitrictillnr tl inhltetK i.n 1 1 1 n 111 ) . 1,. v ,1 ndisM.- I'm , , an.! ti atk,t
rejmrle.
IL"iiar nnliTriiition tnne. l 1- - V'-N f
(k. Ur fr $2:2 j.(r t-ar.
-1 !. !t with tl. Hei imr
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUTE
Iu?iltliei 1 rt Timra lav, t I limn fp- ti. ar'' t'
i ntVit S ate i.a it tti in il I'vinl'v Nev ar. p.-r . f 1
ami vi!.HN"i r. II f .iii"fi
I I rilmtie tip tn Itotir oT fn t ;r
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i-liai-'i. an I f'. ' ti. iij' i 1 .
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(ri'.i, i n e-rii i?i'uri'
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h i f ! ,,.),, .t
i'v. ..' . I llk.,
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sn-l
The three dajs tournament of
the Eastern OregOD and Washing
ton Firemen's Association, which
closed in this cit' today, was a
meeting of which Heppner and
the association should feel proud.
Owing to a misunderstanding of
the train service, the visitiog teams
did not get here us advertised on
Monday evening, but came on
Cuesday evening, which made an
unavoidable change in the original
program.
While there was no racing on
Tuesday, the ball game between
Ueppner and Pendleton made up
fur the omission in the prntrram-
It was acknowledged by all to
be the best game ever plyed in
Heppner. While the home team
met defeat, and the first for the
season, the boys put up such a good
game that the result was not so
. i
disappointing.
Pendleton came with an excep
tionally stroDg team. They came
with the pick of the best players
that could be necured in Kastern
Oregon.
At no time during the swift and
excitmg game was the result very
sure for either side. It was a
beautiful amateur game. In fact
the exhibition was almost up to
the standard of professional league
playing.
Pendleton's advantage was iu
the batting. The game was won
by a few sledge hammer hits that
fortunately for them landed iu a
safe spot
A very interesting feature of the
game was the good battery work
by both teams.
Dunbar, pitcher of the homo
team has a wonderful quick de
livery of the ball. His steady and
level headed work kept the visit
ors gtiessi tig. there is no gran I
stand play about his playing, and
the batter that is always ready for
him must attend strictly to business.
Chapler, the Pendleton pitcher
is very speedy. His delivery was
like a whirlwind. His arm seemed
to be in extra trim, for the sphere
went like a bullet, aud the beauty
of it was that it ustuliy twisted in
over the plate.
13oth pitcher word well support
ed. Neither teatn so.mvl uutil the
fifth inning.
The Pendleton boys admitted
that they plttyed au extra good
was large the first day, there was
a big increase of visitors on Wed
nesday.
The worst feature of the day
was the weather. It was murky
and cold. A ereat manv nennle
w J L I
wore overcoats. The contesting
firemen after being stripped for
the races stood around and shiv
ered.
There was no bippodroming in
any of the contests. Everv team
was out to win.
The first hose race, dry test was
pulled off in the forenoon. All of
the four teams entered.
The races were pretty and ex
citing. The result was:
Waitsb urg, 1st. Time 22 4-5.
Walla Walla, 2d. 23.
HepjjDer, 23 2-").
Dayton, 24 4-5.
As soon as the official time was
announced there was a deafening
roar from the Waitsburg contin
gent and friends of the fleet visit
ors. The boys felt very jubilant
over their victory. It was hard
earned.
Walla Walla in getting second
prize made a fine run, coming in
only one fifth of a second slower
than Waitsburg. They were the
recipents of much spplanse over
the victory.
Heppner boys were a close third.
They made a pretty run. The
home pulled the heaviest cart in
the aggregation, which of course
was ijnite a handicap.
The Payion boy, ratre in fourth. Fol
lowing are the prize :
Pry test, first priz $S0. second prize
MO.
Following Uie hose race came ttie 100
vanl fjot race. First prize ceconii
$10.
Tli is prize waa carried off by Pearson
of Payton, with Frank Natter of this
city, a close second. There were eight
atarters and they made a twift race.
Time 10 -2 5.
In the afternoon came the hog race,
wet test. This was not so much of a
sncceaa as the racing in the forenoon.
Payton appeared on the apeedway
fir tit, and after making a good ran, failed
to make the reiired attachments at the
hydrant, Cinae.uentlv wete not given a
place.
Heppner bova came next like a cy
clone. They had eer thing their own
wav in thin race, until the water reached
the norzle. Here waa a great d ip
potntmont. The ncirle blew out by
some hitch. This stint out the home
team. j
Wal'a Wali att-nred the firat prize in
The 200 vard foot race for firemen
only closed the contests for Wodneieay
This race Jwas also run by Pearson of
Dayton.
In the evening there waa a grand ball
at the opera house, which was well at
tended. Thursday, the last day of the tourna
ment opened op w ith a bigger attend
ance than on any previous day. The
forenoon was occupied by the bub and
hub or speed race. This was a very ex
citing contest.
Waitsburg and Dayton appeared first.
At the crack of tbe pistol away went
both teams like the wind. Waitsburg
crossed the line with a good lead in
23 2-5 seconds
Next came Heppner and Walla Walla.
For some unknown reason Heppner
made a bad start, getting, off behind.
It was a neck and neck race from start
to outcome. Walla crossed the line by Fndav nold hi. two crnrv. nf 1
a small lead in 23 1-5. . , . A. , ,
Thin left Waftahnr and WaII. for th blrea l lQS MOOdJ WarenOUM IB
final decison. They got a pretty start The Dalles for 11$ cents a pound.
and made a whirlwind run, Waitsburg T. 8" Hamilton, of Ash wood, Crook
w inning in 23 flat. countv. is in the eitv. th cneat of
rn. . ,1 II ...... . ' ' '
in.s report memoes au oi me coniens th(1 tt..-,,, nnnu VrM t
up to the time of going to press today. lT . , . , .
uauiuwu cum uia ihi year a cup
of wrtnl emrl a. mnnla rt nthor s1ina
A II a ra n!aaaal wftti I V i a n n r n n manf 1 if tf
.... I . , , . I I .1
It has been a great success. euuu,M!U w u" "J uelBuuur"
The Heppner Symphony band stani at prices ranging from 11 to 11 J
on Garrigues' awning was a good loca-1 cents a pound. Dalles Chronicle.
ticn. The band furnished most excel
lent milBil Ol'orv Aa tr Htirnir tha tAnma.
ment which added' much to the enter- During the past week ten clips
I a la .a r 1
tainment. or. wool stored in tne onanuo
The town was elaborately decorated, warehouse were sold at prices rang-
L. W. Levy who had charge of the dec- ing from 11 to 11 cents. Several
orations has demonstrated that he is an other 0iiDa not et in have been
: -. l . t: ii a . . i I
aiui-iiu u is tine, iiib guuu laaie iuu r a.
,, c j . , . . , , , , c-uuiracireu tur a lue eame pricea.
the fine mnteriftl whirh he nppri mane I
bnaniJco leader.
Duncan McRae, of Antelope,
the buildings very attractive
The Gazbtte is pleased to make a
note of the splendid service of the Hepp- The Shaniko Leader says T. A.
ner Light and Water Co. The tourna- fJonnellv. of Sherar's Bridge, aold
ment has shown that tbe company is I.. , . dl i-l
, , . , . , . ... his clip of wool in Shahiko last
certainly vsry careiul in keeping their I . r .
finesvstemin first class order. Not a Tuesday lor llf cents a pound.
word of complaint was heard about the This is said to be the top price of
pressure. There was no end to the the season.
water supply. It is certainly gratifying
w u.e peopie ot ueppner to snow mat a a Heilner. nf Ratr Pite
sit all timaa tho rn !o nlanrr rt iratas vitli I
high pressure, thus affording splendid lu ul "JO wwl iy wmoa
fire protection. Qe bought last year and this, over
500 sacks, or about 175,000 pounds
W VJ . ' UlVli c , IT i l V. J VCli VO
peraons havinu ciaima asainat the estate ner nonnrL Thia ia the 1a.roAaf
if Rai-hi'l Himkiiia fl.r.-Riie.i. that thpv- ara t-a. I r
iiiire l to tTi'setit their i laima. ith the proper sale Of wool PTPr mado tn Faalorn
vmlphem therivif. 1.1 thp nlnlpr'nn thr. ail- I
miniatrator of the eatat of Rachel Hnakina, de- OrPtTOn. This rlen.1 hroaVa frta rvrn
ei-aiie'l. at hia plaea of lioinff buaineM. at the I
law offlte of C. K. Kelfleul. in Hej pcer, In Mor- posed WOOlgrOWerS COOlbine. which
row county. State of urecon, within fix moriiha I . '
from the date of thu notice if was nronosed tn form at a maot
it r vfitv - "
Ailminicsrator of the estate of Rachel Hot- incr nf tha omwara nf Vailam Clr-a.
tin. ,'.,..-.ae.1 " " v. o-
C. t. Kkufikld. Attorney for Administrator.
Ptted Mar li.th. l.m.
tH-3S
sporane falls t northern
NELSON i FORT SHEPPARD
RED MOUNTAIN MILWATS
I gon to be held at Baker City early
in July. The wool was sold to
Eastern dealers.
Nearly half a million pounds of
wool have been sold at Pendleton
Ixave.
A M
lhli A. M
IU0 A.M.
. . Spokane
. . Koeeiand.
. . Nelson . .
1:40 K. it
S 45 P. M.
T. riln i 1 1 rn:t . . vr : . i .
Cbanse of Csrs Between Spokane. ,u iuw Pa!51 WWK- ces
Rosslsnd sud Nelson. Also between ranged from 8 to 10i cents per
Nelson sni Rossland, daily except j t .i .li . .
Sunday: i pouuu. x rouaDiy u per cem OI
An-ire. the total was of the more valuable
r. ti. i ... ,
quality, tvery warehouse in the
town is filled, and wool continues
to pour in from various points in
Eastern Oregonf Washington and
Northern Idaho. It is agreed that
the quality of the wool this year
is first-class. The fibre is even and
tbe staple long, this being due to
the excellent weather conditions
that have prevailed during the
growing season, as well as to the
Close eonnectmna at Nelson with ate&mera for
Kalo, and all Kootenai lke point.
Paseeniera for Kettle Hirer and Bonndarr
reea connect at n&rcna witn atAare daxlr.
HEPFNER It AKKET PRICES.
Wool perm Moll
heat iHr tmsnei ii to 4."
ionr. Heppner. per pdi :
(ate per P' It so
Barley per wuna si
Hay.a'.falfa. per ton T 00
in stack at ranch) 5 00
Hay, wheat 9
tin tac at ranch) 7 ft1
Bacon per lb . . . IS1, IT
larn per iu ... ii w 1.,
BeSr.. available for the sheep.
utter ver lb s to to tu. !- .v.. .i
l.uuil-ef-rough per M 2.t.V.t.: dressed i uc luvuiawuni) are iuat tug Bmonni
of wool handled here this year will
..rto: ::::::::::;:::!,.J!,!jto5 cewl that of any previous year.
lry ni'ii's. o. i. jer IP
Sheip i't'Ita, per lb
Coal oil, can I!. 0: case
I f c. . . .
1'otat-iea
t'lurkena.
13
!0
li.7
Already about 4,000,000 pounds
have been bought and the season
for buying has hardly opened. Im
mense quantities of wool are yet
to be disposed of in the region
tributary to Pendleton. The scour,
ing mill house at.d the Furnish
warehouse are putting on extra
forces of men to handle the volume
of Cod Liver Oil is the means that pouring in upon thea.
ElISDM
reak and had a sraain of water in
vr.,r fiv.vr.,.1 mttl, ...1 ,n'" "' '"-y tii inroQgn WlU.OUl
,r. a. v -v -v ..tw.. f---)
. 2 aocon la
At tbe rlose of the game the :
Tlu left ivori'i ir're vcrv e.aav ijanie
score hto.nl live to two ill I.tvor Ot ( riicre w is no . cniplton. It
Pendleton.
of life, and enjoyment cf life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose rlesh.it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty i heavy, it makes life
bright.
h is the thin edge of the
wedge: the thick end is food.
Hut what is the use cf food,
when you lute it, and can't di-
:. t it'.5
WHFAT. WOOL AND STtCK.
Portland. June 12.
Wheat F-astern Oregon S'J; Blue
Mem b & t2.
Wool-Valley, 1 Pat 13c; F:atem Ore
gon, TyJllc; mohair, 20t,u21c jHr j.Kund.
Sheepskins Miearlings, 15it20c; short
wool, 2-Vi ;IV ; tnexliura-woul. ot,)nf akr ;
lon wool, aj n$l each.
San Francisco. June V Wool
Spring Nevada. 10-12c r pound;
Eastern Oregon, 10ni lo ; Valley, Oregon,
U!.tl5c. Fail mountain lamba, 7'''s.-;
plains. Cut 7c; Humbolt and Men Itx-ino,
UV.
Chicago. June 5 Cattle Keveipta
THE UACES.
Welocl.iv t a vet v
a-'ullvl
1
V 1 I. '
j j ni r.
lini; d-iy, Wtilo il" att ii'lspctii4;ua m t.. t,-.t.
2"i.'K) head ; market being eneraKr
Sii'tt S Kmulsion if Oxl 1 tedy to strong. t;ov. tu pritn-
as juat . i . );. tlcf00(4 makes !wr r to n.eda.m. $1 "a.
! mV,k K""- l"mvr w;t!,nf i vvu forget vour stomach. I 9,,xk''rs f-'J-f- : '
le the lnt.it ol 4i seconis in gettirg I " tf you Vvwe' rot trted It. -end for N,j wm"' ,, M t-'-f,
rric y.rririe. Its ssreeapletista will ..."-! i in ; eminera. J ; 1' 75 ; fioi ,
' !UrsCOTT'FOWNE. Charalsta, $J J J ; cal inuw00. Tetan
wereuie 4tv Po.irl buctt, N--w oral, t.., ,.r. i t...- t,.i.
in
i tlie prire
.. V a
i bC-c, and ai.OO i ail dtu,-t.m,