VOL. XVI. . " " " DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, FEBRUARY 26, 1904 lO50
II : ill in rKAioC ur KUU3EVELI. w uw r acmo sea in ine state mNVFNTiriN IC rAI I Pfi
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LET US NOT BE HASTY
A Few Things It Might Be Well
the American People to
Remember.
for
A great deal is being said about
Japan being "the weaker nation" and
that our sympathies should be with
the "under dog," and all that. And
again someone will venture the sug
gestion as to which nation buys more
goods from the United States when
the question of sympathy is under
discussion. But laying aside all
sentiment for the "under dog," and
the more prevalent sentiment of com
mercial advantage, it may be well
enough for we of this big nation to
remember that the worst of crimes is
ingratitude, and that if ever one
nation has proved itself a friend to
another, Russia has so proved itself
to the United States, thrice saving us
from threatened destruction in days
of gloom and trouble. Russia stands
as the traditional friend of America
from the verybeginning. Duringthe
revolutionary war, when George III
was hiring mercenary troops from
every nation that would rent them out
to him for the purpose of crushing the
American colonies, he applied to
Russia, among others, for soldiers.
The reply of Catharine, the great
empress, ia a matter of history. Wii,h
stinging rebuke she refused her aid
to Great Britain and thus made i
possible for Washington's armies to I
win. In 1812 Russia's friendly medi
ation was persistently offered in our
behalf, and during the dark days of
ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS art
sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising of the food, distress after
eating; or any form of dyspepsia. Oat
little tablet gives immediate relief. 2
ct. and SO eta. Belt Cherrtngtor
r11a trcon
IS THE PLACE where men and boys
can find just what they want. See our
new Spring Shirts they are dandies.
Better come in now and make youreelec
tion, as many of the choice styles will
soon be picked out.
Now is the time to get Choice
Patterns.
Remember that we are Headquarters
for anything that men wear, and we keep
that which is right up-to-date. If you
need a Suit, Overcoat, pair of Pants,
Hat, Shirt, Tie, Trunk or Suit Case, or
anything in the me n't line, be sure to see
us, as we will give you the best stock in
the county to select from, and guarantee
that our prices will be as low as the low
est,quality considered.
J5SSSfE
any papering or painting
Us
on labor or material.
CORNES
Dallas, Oregon
Money's Worth
0
& COMPANY,
- - DALLAS, OREGON
the civil war she was openly and era
phatically our avowed friend when
every otner nation or Europe was
either secretly conniving at the dis
memberment of the union or hoping
for the same consummation. Russia
was not only our open-avowed friend
during the civil war, but was actively
such, and when England and France
approached her with a proposition to
recognize the confederacy she indig
nantly refused and even went so far
as to tell our government what tactics
those other powers were employing.
What this stand on Russia a part
meant to the government in the dark
est hour of its history only those who
know and were a part of that history
can understand. Yamhill Reporter.
F. E. B.
We heard a man say the other
morning that the abbreviation for
February Feb. means Freeze every
body, and that man looked frozen in
his ulster. It was apparent that he
needed the kind of warmth that stays,
the warmth that reaches from head to
foot, all over the body. We could
have told him from personal knowl
edge that Hood's Sarsaparilla gives
permanent warmth, it invigorates the
blood and speeds it along through
artery and vein, and really fits men
and women, boys and girls, to enjoy
cold weather and resist the attacks of
disease. It gives the right kind of
warmth, stimulates and strengthens
at the same time, and all its benefits
are lasting. There may be a sug
gestion in this for you.
SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY anrt
permanently cured by using Mold Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and Indigestion, makes yon eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. 26 eta. and 50 eta. Belt
Chertlnrton. Dallas. OracoB.
Senator Fulton Endorses President's
Course In Recognizing Independ
ence of Republic of Panama.
In his speech in the United States
senate, on February 8, Senator Fulton
predicted that President Roosevelt
would receive the greatest majority
this year ever given a presidential
candidate. Senator Fulton's predio
tiou came at the conclusion of a reply
to Senator Carmack, of Tennessee.
who had severely arraigned the presi
dent for his attitude toward the Bo
gota government in recognizing the
independence of the new republic of
Panama." Senator Fulton's address,
which appears in full in the Con
gressional Record, was concluded as
follows ;
Mr. President, I do not think the
President of the United States requires
any defense at my hands because of
the position he has assumed in our
relations with the republics of Panama
and Colombia. He certainly does not
require any defense from me, and if
he were wanting a defender, he would
not call upon me. Yet, as I have said
before, I have no apologies to offer for
any position he has taken or for any
attitude he has assumed in . our re-
lations with those republics.
Many severe criticisms have been
passed on our president during the
course of this discussion. We hav
heard a very severe castigation ad
ministered to him today by the very
able and eloquent senator who pre
ceded me in the discussion (Mr. Car
mack) ; but, Mr. President, whatever
may be the political future of the
present occupant of the White House,
whether he shall be called again by
the people of this nation to preside as
their chief executive, he will go down
in history as one of the greatest, one
or the purest, and one of the most
patriotic men that has ever occupied
the high office of president of the
United States. He will have many
great achievements to his credit: but,
in my judgment, the one upon which
his fame his enduring fame will
rest more than upon all others will be
the high patriotic duty he performed
and the service he rendered this nation
in assuring to it and to the civilized
world the . construction of a canal
acm th isthmus ot Panama.
Mr. President, during this dis.
cussion a number of senators on the
other side, and I do not know but
most of them, have spoken in kindly,
even eulogistic words of the lamented
McKinley. I listened to those words
of kindness spoken of him with the
greatest interest and pleasure, because
they were spoken of one whom I have
ever honored, reverenced and loved,
But I could not help remembering
that it had not always been so. Roose
velt is the tyrant, the Napoleon of to
day, but it was only a few short
months ago when McKinley was de
nounced in one breath as a weak,
willing and pliant tool of designing
men, and in another breath as a wick
ed tyrant, who was engaged in the
business of oppressing a weak, an un
fortunate and defenseless people.
But, sir, all those things have passed
away. McKinley has gone to his last
account; the smoke and dust of
partisan strife have cleared away, and
through a clearer vision it is seen
that McKinley, instead of havingbeen
a tyrant, was a great, noble, heroic
soul, and that the people, whom it
was charged he was oppressing, are
today, under the policies inaugurated
by him, enjoying a higher prosperity
and greater tranquility, public and
private, than they ever painted or
pictured for themselves in their wildest
dreams.
I do not speak of this in any spirit
of unkindness, Mr. President, but
cannot but think, nor can I refrain
from expressing the thought, how
pleasing to him it would'have been if,
when surrounded by all these per
plexing questions, when weighed
down by the terrible sense of respons
ibility that these questions imposed,
some of these beautiful sayings and
kind expressions in his behalf might
have been uttered.
Mr. President, I sat here the other
day and listened to a great speech by
a great senator on the other side of
the chamber, a gentleman to whom I
alwaj'9 listen with interest and usually
witn pront, out on tnat day ne gave
utterance to a sentiment that I could
wish he had failed to utter. I
would not refer to it were it not for the
fact that I have heard the same state
ment made here and elsewhere a
number of times. In referring to the
present president and the probability
of his nomination to the presidency
this year he spoke of him as the man
whom everybody is for and nobody
wants. Does the senator mean to tell
us that all sincerity has gone out of
the land and departed from the peo
ple? What means this universal
voice that is going up from the re
publican hosts all over the land? Do
they not mean what they say, and do
they not say what they mean?
The other day away out on the
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AO druggists refund the money if It
fails to cure. E. W. Grave's signature
Is e-a each box Uo.
snores or the Pacitio sea in the state
of Oregon the legislature was called
in extraordinary session, and the very
first day they met, as if actuated by
one common impulse, the republican
members of both houses met in joint
assembly and unanimously adopted a
resolution indorsing the administra
tion of Theodore Roosevelt and de
manding that he be nominated to lead
the republican party in 1904. Do you
suppose that those men did not mean
what they said or that they' did not
say what they meant?
The other day there was in this city
an assembly of the leading editors of
representative newspapers of the
United States strong men, inde
pendent men, the men who do more
than all others toward molding and
making public sentiment in this
country, -JThey resolved in favor of
Theodore Roosevelt for president the
next time. Did they not mean what
they said? Did they not say what
they meant? What is meant by this
statement that everybody is for him
and nobody wants him when men of
that character and organizations of
that character tell the world that he is
their choice for the presidency?
Let me tell you, sir, if you have any
doubt whom the people are for or who
their choice is, go down and ask the
laboring men of this or any other
city. Go ask the hewers of wood and
the drawers of water whom they are
in favor of, and they will tell you, and
the name they will give you is Roose
velt. Go down in the anthracite coal
regions and ask the men who labor
there, whom they favor. They will
tell you, and the name they will give
you is Roosevelt. Go down among
the dwellers in the tenement houses-of
the great cities of this country and
ask them they were threatened only
a few short months ago with inde
scribable suffering because of a short
age in the fuel supply.
Ask them who it was that came to
their relief, who had the courage to
bring the contending forces together,
and to see that justice was dealt out to
both sides and the country was saved
the cruelty and suffering that would
have been upon it but for that action.
Ask them who did it, and ask them
whom they are for and whom they
want to see elected to the presidony.
They will tell you, and the nu&vi will
be Roosevelt. And if vou are itf ! in
doubt, -waii, until ill jjvlalfci? "
eai aay or JNovemher next, until there
are counted the ballots that will rain
into ballot boxes all day long with the
name of Roosevelt electors on them
and when that result has been an
nounceu your uouot win vanish as
the mist before the rising sun, because
there is coma to be the createst
majority, in my judgment, given to
Theodore Roosevelt in November,
1904, that was ever given any man in
all the history of this country.
Prof. A. F. Campbell will deliver
lecture in Independence tonight for
the benefit of the Independence di
vision of the women's department of
the Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex
position.
nsumption
Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con:
sumption, "tat plenty of
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive co and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. I he idea
behind it is that fat is the
bod the consumptive needs
most.
Scott's Emulsion is the mod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is halt the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is' some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
hites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent free upon request.
Be sure that this picture in
the form cl a label is on the
wrapper c every bottle ot
Emulsion voa buy.
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
CHEMISTS,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
$oc and f I; all druggists.
In ig
Republicans Will Nominate County
Ticket April 9 Primaries
April 7.
ThePolkCounty Republican Central
nmmitfnn ivi, i.1 I
iuusuuy airernoon ana iixea the time
i - u.UB u, piquet primaries ana
Republican county convention, and
made the apportionment of delegates
for the several precincts iu the county.
ihe convention will be held in Dallas,
baturday, April 9, at 10:30 o'clock
a. m and the primaries will be held
Thursday, April 7, at 2 o'clock p. m.
mi. .
xue precinct committeemen were in
structed to post notices of the pri
maries in their respective precincts.
The meeting was well attended, all
but two or throe outlying precincts be
ing represented when Chairman W. W.
Percival called the committee to order.
beveral members of the committee
who were unable to be present were
represented by proxy.
The precinct representation was as
follows : Douglas, T. B. Stone, ; Salt
Lake, H. G. Keyt; McCoy, G. L.
Kelty ; Eola, T. W. Wann ; North In
dependence, W. W. Percival; South
Independence, J. M. Stark; Luckia-
mute, J. A. Hannum ; Falls City, J. C.
Talbott by C. L. Starr proxy; Rock
Creek, A. V. Thompson by A. N. Hol
man, proxy ; South Monmouth. James
Helmick; North Monmouth, E. M.
Smith by James Helmick proxy ; East
JJallas, M. D. Ellis; North Dallas,
F. J. Coad ; South Dallas, H. B. Cos.
per by J. C. Hayter proxy ; Jackson,
C. S. Graves ; Rickreall, I. A. Allen.
Chairman Percival appointed com
mittees as follows :
On apportionment of delegates-
J. C. Hayter, G. L. Keltv. T. W.
Wann, James Helmick, I. A. Allen.
On fixing time and place for con
vention M. D. Ellis, C. L. Starr,
J. A. Hannum, A. N. Holinan. H. G.
Keyt.
The committee on time and place
recommended that the convention be
held in Dallas on April 9, at 10 :30 a
m., and that the precinct primaries be
held on April 7 at 2 p. in. The report
was adopted by a unanimous vote,
The committee on apportionment
recommended that the basis of repre-
3cntitior; ) .-tiled at one delegate for
c J .M " -"Jt- UU4 UUVUUU VI JIM"
votes or over cast for Hon. Thomas
n. Tonguo and one delegate at large
from each precinct, making the total
number of delegates 136. The repre
sentation by precincts is as follows,
Douglas ... 9
Jackson 5
Salt Lake C
McCoy , . . 6
East Dallas 9
South Dallas 10
North Dallas .10
Rickreall G
Falls City 8
Rock Creek 2
Luckiamute 9
Bridgeport i
North Independence 12
South Independence 8
South Monmouth 5
North Monmouth 7
Buena Vista 6
Suver 3
Eola 7
Spring Valley S
Total 136
The Holy Sabbath..
"Remember the Sabbath day to keep
it holy." This is the fourth command
ment. It has well been called "a
bridge across life's troubled waters
over which we may pass to reach the
opposite shore a link between earth
and heaven a type of the eternal day,
when the freed spirit, if true to itself
and to God, shall put on forever the
robe of immortal holiness and joy."
There has been an awful lotting-
down in this country regarding the
Sabbath, and many a man, like Sam
son, has been shorn of his power be
cause he is not straight on this Sab
bath question. I honestly believe that
this commandment Is just as binding
today as it ever was. It will be the
ruin of this Nation if we give up the
Sabbath. Men seem to think they
have a right to change the holy day
into a holiday. We believe that the
Sabbath question today is a vital
question for the whole country. . If
you give up the Sabbath, the church
goes; if you give up the church, the
home goes, and if the home goes, the
Nation goes. Is not this the direction
in which we are traveling? You want
power, do you? You want the old
Pentecostal power? You want the
dew of heaven falling on your brow?
You want to see men convicted and
converted? Then, "Remember the
Sabbath-day to keep it holy."
First A Day of Rest. The word
Sabbath comes from Shabbath, "a
day of rest," or from Shabath, "to
cease to do, to rest" This is the
obvious and undoubted etymology.
This name in the old Testament was
applied to divers great festivals, but
principally and usually to the seventh
EXPERIENCE 13 THE EEST teacher
Use Acker's English Remedy in any
case of coughs, cold or croup. Should It
fail to flvs Immediate relief money re
funded JS eta. and SO eta. Belt Cber
rinrtoo. Dallas. Oregon.
day of the week. The first scriptural
notice of the weekly Sabbath is found
in Gen. 2 :3, and hence it is frequently
argued that the institution is as old as
mankind, and is consequently of
universal concern and obligation. In
i'.-X 23-99 U- find tha d nnnnt,.n
vprt.ii.iA intit,rfinn ti,,i -
0f Israel shnit.vn.fterw,-Har.no
,n the fourth commandment. Its aim,
Us h Avhihiwi ,-,ifi
beneficent
one. Of all divine insti
tutions, the most divine is that which
secures a day of rest for men
Second a Holy Day. I think we as
a rule forget the sacredncss of this
day "the rest of the Holy Sabbath."
lhose who have most worthily hal
lowed the Lord s day have most en
riched all other days. Voltaire said
'There is no hope of destroying the
Christian religion as long as the
Christian Sabbath is acknowledged
and kept by men as a sacred day.'
regard one of the great dangers which
threaten the day is the use of it for
purposes of worldly gain and pleasure.
x hircl A Day of Worship. The
best kind of Sabbath is a triangular
Sabbath. Man has a three-fold nature-
physical, mental and spiritual. The
best Sabbath is the one that builds up
a man in those three ways that rests
his body, invigorates his mind, and
ennobles his soul.
Fourth A Day of Quiet. A day of
meditation, closetcommunication with
God, and Bible study. No sound of
the
chisel and hammer, and no
rustling of wheels ; everything hushed
in reverence before God. "Truly, my
soul is silent before God; from him
cometh my salvation."
Fifth The Lord's Day. The Son
of Man is Lord of all men and of all
things that pertain to man's salva
tion, therefore, he must of necessity
bo Lord of the Sabbath. Is it not
strange that the Sabbath should have
enemies, when it is so manifestly de
signed to promote man's well-being,
instituted for his benefit, "made for
man?"
Sixth The Reward. The rewards
of Sabbath observance are found in
Isa. 50 :l-7 and 08 :13-14.
A. A. W.
Killed In a Runaway.
Harry, the 12-year-old son of Mr.
met with an accident that resulted in
his death on Friday last, and the
grief-stricken parents brought the
body to McMinnville, where it was
laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery
on Tuesday. The funeral was held
from the residence of Capt. Wyatt
Harris, where according to a chain of
co-incidences the boy s parents wore
married, the boy was born, and where
twelve years later the boy's funeral
occured. The accident that caused
his death was duo to a runaway team
Yamhill -Reporter,
Advertised Letters.
un x'eoruary Vi, 1904, there were
advertised letters in the Dallas post-
office for Wm. Butler, G. W. Berry,
Sherman Eastabrook, Collard Hun
saker, Robert H. Jones, Alt Jones,
John McFadden, F. E. Snyder and B
Sears. C. G. Coad, Postmaster.
Died of Cancer.
Mrs. Annie M. Burks died of cancer
at her home near Ballston, February
17, 1904. She was born in Penn
sylvania, October 6, 1862, being 41
years 4 months and 11 days old at the
time of her death. She was buried in
the Masonic cemetery at Sheridan,
Friday.
Of Apprehension
Sudden Death.
Twenty Years of
Heart Disease.
Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure
Cured Me.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure cure heart disease.
It has positively no egual in that regard.
The flutterinjr, jjalpilatiun and heart pains
readily disappear before its magic influence;
the shortness of breath, the frightful smother
ing spells vanish after a short course of treat
ment: the Dulse beats become strone and
regular, the circulation is improved so that
the veins are charged with healthy, pure,
life-giving blood carrying strength and
health to every nerve and muscle and re
placing the dead tissue with solid flesh.
"For eighteen years I suffered from heart
trouble, f he least excitement caused se
vere fluttering and palpitation and at night
smothering spells would frequently cause me
to sit uo in bed for breath. Beside the fre
quent physical pains I was constantly in an
agony ot apprehension lest migm onng
aVout my sudden end. I began taking Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure and experienced almost
immediate nlief from my former disagree
able symptoms. 1 believe that my cure is
permanent because 1 have not had occasion
to use the Heart Cure for six or seven years,
which time has elapsed since I quit taking
the Heart Cure. As a househo'd remedy I
keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Tills in the house
all the time. I consider the Dr. Miles Rem
edies fully as good as they are recommended
to be and I trust that you may live many
years for the sake of humanity." R. T.
Hewitt, Chehalis, Wash.
All drueijists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Miles' Remedies. Seal for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Llthart, lad.
of
FALLS CITY IS GROWING
Nearly Fifty Thousand Dollars Ex
pended for Improvements In
the Last Twelve Months.
Probably no other town in Oregon
has made as rapid aud healthy growth
iu proportion to its size as has the
enterprising town of Falls City, Polk
county. With the advent of the Dallas
and Falls City railroad came new life
and energy and the bncequietcountry
village has grown into a lively little
manufacturing town. Two big saw
mills are in operation and give em
ployment to a large number of men.
The monthly payroll of these concerns
amounts to many thousands of dollars,
and the greater part of this money ia
spent with the home merchants. The
various lines of business are well rep
resented, and the merchants are all
enjoying a profitable patronage. Tho
real estate market is lively, and much
property has changed hands in the
last few months. A system of water
works for domestic and fire purposes
is being considered by the town coun
cil, and other public improvements
are under way.
The following list of improvements
for the year 1903 and the estimated
cost thereof will give a fair idea of the
progress that is being made by this
lively little lumber town.
Bryan-Lucas planing mill
and flume... ...$10,000 00
Coast Eange planing mill
and flume 13,000 00
Bryan-Lucas store building. 3,000 00
Chas Tice, store building 1,200 00
ChasTice, saloon 1,000 00
Chas Tiee, meat market 250 00
Z Hinshaw, jewelry store. . . 250 00
D F Courier & Son, store
building i.. 600 00 ;
R E Bryan, dwelling 1,200 00
F R Robinson, dwelling 1,100 00
ML Thompson, dwelling... ( 1,200 00
Mrs F A Wolfe, two dwellings 1,000 00
FA Lucas, dwelling 600 00
Mr. Haynes, dwelling 300 00
Mrs T A Farley, dwelling. . . 450 00
Mr Wheeler, dwelling 400 00
Mr McGinnis, dwelling 400 00
Mrs Richardson, dwelling. . . 450 00
Mr Harris, dwelling... i 300 00
J Graham, dwelling 350 00
J Chamberlain, dwelling. .. 350 00 . .
Milo Grahum,, dwelling. . , im 00
to x ..uum;;y;..i,) j y uT''."ituh, v
Warren Wright, dwelling. . . 350 (K)
Sam Kimmel, dwelling. . . . . . , HtK) 00 '
TD Hollowell, dwelling..... ; 000 00
B Ferguson, dwelling....... " 250 00
Al Harrington, dwelling 250 00
Mr Dill, dwelling 450 00
Rolla Waterhouse, dwelling. 300 00
Heston McSheery 2 dwellings 400 00
Homer Shope, dwelling GOO 00
John Dorton, dwelling . 300 00
Henry Dortou, dwelling 300 00
Chas Watts, dwelling 300 00
Mr Leeke, dwelling; 300 00
Win Dennis, livery bam ... 500 00
T D Hollowell, barn 250 00
C JPugh,barn.... 75 00
Olo Ausland, additions etc. . 350 00
IraMehrling, additions etc. 250 00
G W Gardner, additions etc 75 00
Mrs Thorne, additions etc.. 250 00
J R Moyer, additions etc. ... 75 00
Mrs Bryant, addition etc.. . 100 00
David Isaac, addition etc... 50 00
Chas Graham, addition etc. . 150 00
B B Harrington, addition etc 150 00
W Ward, addition etc 150 00
G Graves, house 150 00
F Garrison, house. 100 00 ,
Ira Handley, addition J?2,12
Total $49,195 00
First White Child in Salem.
Robert T. Judsou, who was the first
white child born in Salem, died at hia
home south of that city Sunday night,
aged nearly 02 years. He was born in
1842. In 1874 he married Miss Alice
McBee and the young couple took up
their residence on tho parental dona
tion land claim where they have since
resided. Besides his wife, Mr. Jud-
son left the following children : Mrs.
J. M. Card, of Dallas: Annie, Alice,
Lewis, George, Rolert and Leonard
Judson, of Salem. Mr. Judson was a
quiet, Industrious homo-loving man,
and was held in high esteem by hia
neighbors. He was a professed
Christian, but not a member of the
church though he attended services
regularly.
C. F. Belt and A. B. Muir, members
of the city government of Dallas
arrived Friday to examine the sewer
age system of Cor vail is. The city of
Dallas is to install a system of sewers
and information on the subject Is be
ing gathered. The visitors spent Fri
day afternoon looking over the Cor
vallis system and matters incident
thereto. Corvallis Times.
Played Out.
Dull Headache, Pains In various parts
of the body Sinking at the Pit of the
Stomach. Lobs of Appetite, Feverlshness,
Pimples or Sores are all positive evidences
of Impure blood. No matter how It be
came so, it must be purified in order to
obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixir
has never failed to cure Scrofulous or
Syphilitic poisons or any other blood
diseases. It is certainly wonderful
remedy and we sell every bottle on a posi
tive guarantee. Belt & Cherrineton, Dal
las, Orea-on.
DY8PEPSIA CAN BE CURED BT Being
Acker's Dyspepsia Teblota. One I'.ttli
Tablet will give immediate relief or money
refunded. Bold in handsome tin boxes
at Zo cents. Beit Cherrineton. Dallas.
Oregon.