;,(. ,
NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS.
AlKLIb.
vronrv Tarter e
little girl has been
mllWsiokBince Sunday.
' prof Tarter, of Corvallis, was in
1,19 vicinity on buslneaa, Saturday.
' i M Simpson is still feeding some
jjjtyhend or cattlo for the spring
market.
s xnr F Wlllianiflftttiincled the funeral
brother, tiouiuiimi, ui nmeiu
;,lSt Saturday,
rr, ntmrlv. Harry wuuams and
Will Baker went to Salem last week
to see Bryan.
t jjomor Link and Wallte Brown
came in Tuesday and took out a part
of their sawmill outfit.
George Crowley lert this week for
falls City, where he will work in one
of tho camps, filing saws.
Mr. Erickson and family, who havo
been living Tar up the Lucklamute,
took the tralu for Salem. Monday.
Ed Pntras, who was in the store
business for several years, is working
at the same trade at Oakland, Oregon.
Quite a number of the young folks
enjoyed themselves until a late hour
at the home of J. 0. Nendel last Friday
night.
j Mrs. J. D. Sevens, Florence Hudson,
A. E. Winterstein and others attended
a play In Independence, Saturday
evening.
j C. E. Staats visited the farm or S.
E. Bealin Benton county, Tuesday
and purchased a couplo of fine Leg
horn cocks. ,
I Prof. J. W. Hooker came down from
Eugene, Monday evening, to see
his father, who Is very sick with
pneumonia.
f Mrs. W. W. Smith, of Lewisville, is
going into the chicken business quite
intensively, having secured E. W.
Staats' Sure-hatch Incubator.
B. Pickens, of Pedee, took the motor
for Monmouth, Tuesday, where he
inspected the herd of dairy cows of
Mr. Wheelock, which is for sale.
Mrs. John RItner, of Pedee, took the
train here one day last week for
Montesano, Wash., where she will
spend a week or two with her sons,
Frank and Fred.
I Willie Robertson andRobbiePhillips
killed 18 coons and a wildcat during
the snow; George Conn and Andy
Turner killed 11 coons, and two coyotes
were killed from Everette Staats'
hounds.
t Monday was quite a busy day here.
E, W. Staats and Bernlce Bruce were
loading a car with hay; Mr. Hadley
was puttiug In a car of staves, and
Robert Story and Hugh Williams
.were filling a car with axe-handle
timber,
j BALLSTON.
A well-conducted dauceoccurs about
once a week in the Woodman Hall
I under the management of the Edwards
brothers.
I Joseph Davidson makes his head
quarters hero while running an
engine and buzz-saw In this neighbor
hood for conversion of the tough oak
grubs Into stirrup-timber blocks.
which are shinned to Portland for
.. K m '
completed manufacture. There is said
to be only one other concern of the
kind in the United States. Grubs of
eight inches diameter and upwards
are sawn off close to the ground and
the first 4-foot cut onlv is used for
j stirrups.
I The dilatory tactics of Yamhill
County in the matter or repairing the
broken Yamhill bridge are liable to
cost her taxpayers some thousands of
dollars. All this long spell of low
water has gone by and nothing has
been done, save the few braces that
William Carroll was able to apply,
Warm rain, melted snow, high water
and a well-directed log or two would
make a combination that would bring
down the main span and call for
almost a new bridge and tho blocking
r travel until next summer.
BUENA VISTA.
Mrs. McClaio
Portland.
has returned
from
Pearl Snyder has returned from
Portland.
The grain in this vicinity escaped
injury during the cold snap.
The loggers are busy dredging the
Luckiamute, preparing for the spring
Harry Neal's horse dropped dead
while he was driving home from
church last week.
A large barge is here loading clay
from the Buena Vista clay pit for the
Pottery in Portland
A. Anderson was recently appointed
rad sunervianr nf this district to
succeed Jacob Becker.
Lark Hall, an old time resident of
Buena Vista! visited friends and
relatives here last week.
Some enthusiastic meetings have
held in town, concerning the
prying of mail from this ifl
rarker. ' "v
The eighth c-rado reepnti,. 1......
taking the state examinations .,i OM
now anxiously awaiting the returns-
Mr. and Mra. J. m. Prut i.,.r i,
return! bo.no from Portland, where
Mrs. Prathor has been nmWin.
treatment for her eyes.
Fred IIall, a son of w. n tt,.ii
this place, died recently in Stockton,
California. The remni., J
brougiit to Corvallis for burial.
The revival meetincrs whil-h rs
conducted by Rev. Naomi McDonald
lu,1I8 have closed. These meetings
were a bonellt to the community, and
her leaving is regretted by the church
tnembors and the nianv friemlo Bi
made while here.
BRIDGEPORT.
The sick are reported improving.
Stock or all kinds is looking well.
Tom Foster will build a hop house
this spring.
Frank Laws has moved back to the
Critchlow place.
Mrs. J. T. Guthrio visited relatives
in Falls City last week.
Clarence McCalob has . sold his
mountain place for $1300.
Miss Corrigan's school will close
this week. She will not accept another
term.
W. L. Gilson Is grubbing and other
wise improving the place he bought
of Mrs. Miller.
The Doernbecker sawmill will be
set up near William Bogynska's,
instead or being moved back to
Portland.
Chester Guthrie mashed one of his
fingers quite soverely one day last
week while loading ship-knees at
Tents Siding.
BUTLER.
D. T. Hodges was aSLeridan visitor
last week.
G. 0. Butler was a Sheridan visitor,
Wednesday.
Oscar Faulconer visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowell last week.
The dance given by Ira Yocora on
Friday evening was very much en
joyed by the young people.
Jim Shepard left Monday morning
for his home in Washington, accom
panied by his brother Dave.
EOLA.
Earl and Bryan Brunk havo taken
the eighth grade examinations.
Tho tulips, daffodils and violets
remind us that spring is approaching.
Little Elvin Schaffer sustained
. I a. 4Ua fn nn an I
severe onuses auom mo
chest by falling from a barn loft.
O. G. Savage has two cows from
which he has made 21 pounus oi
butter a week all winter. He feeds
each cow four gallons of millfeed a
day and all the good hay they can eat.
An epidemic of lagrippe has hit this
nnmmiinitv in a very severe iorm.
Every person falling a victim to it is
nrnstrated for a few clays. The
... t
children seem to suffer almost as bad
as the old folks.
Arrangements have been completed
fnr ft basket social juuicu
proceeds to go toward paying for our
new school organ. Ladies are invited
a. l.inr txmll rtHfld baskets, and tne
gentlemen well filled purses.
wun Pipnr.meut suit brougnt oy
Thmn Holman against his lessee,
n- i urna tried berore jusmuo
nvi
TTnlmaniu West Salem last
Saturday, and resulted in a veru.c
UUIWJ lt
. .u. .l.,faflnnt-. iniS WHS a oun
ior in" utoii"" ,
ir i .. nftomntml
a.horo n Mr. noiuiau
gain possession or Ms nop yaiu, uFU
wnnTehasa five-year lease,
Mr Holman alleging a violation or
contract. Fran nm -t
for Mr. Holman, andtnaries imu.j
ror Hop Lee.
n,0nrimaPfau. who lives with her
daughter, Mrs. Mark Capps is almost
7C years old and is very feeble, almos
helpless. She nas --
sufferer nearly all her life from heart
and stomach trouble, which has now
Cached a critical stage. Her mind
s quite clear yet, and she well
remembers her old friends and
Xhbors- One very striking fe
about her is her almost coa black
hair. Her daughter does eve.yth.ng
that loving heart and willing hands
can do to alleviate her suffering.
IallTcity.
F. L. Hawkman
came nome ru"
Portland, Friday.
Alvin Robinson and family arrived
,mmrtland last Saturday.
T M.W and his cruising
party of six came out from the Siletz
Basin, Sunday. '
Ed. Inman
went to tne uas.u
outfits. Monday, ana
the cruisers
returned Tuesday.
Dave Edgar
Tuesday. He
went to Portland.
has been cruislno-
timber in the Siletz Basin
Edward Bancroft and W. B
McKown have gone to the mountains
to reside on their homesteads.
N. A. Eramett has put up a neat and
substantial awning over the front
windows or the Falls City Bank.
J.Cabe came over from the A. L
Porter place in the Siletz Basin this
week. He reports the mountain roads
good.
Walter Williams was a Falls City
visitor, Tuesday. He reports that the
new bank will open for business next
Monday,
Ira Mehrllng has the bents up for
the bridgo across the Luckiamute on
uayton street, and tho abutments
nearly completed.
are
Marion Conrad, while falling
timber at Voget's camp, was hit on
tho forehead by a falling limb, but
was not seriously hurt.
Theodore Norria is suffering from
blood poisoning in his hand, having
recently cut it with a saw. Dr.
Pfandhoefer is attending him.
Jesse Norr had a narrow escape
uomueatn wnuo railing timber at
Voget's camp last Friday. A falling
limbstruck him on the head, inflicting
two severe wounds. He came to Falls
City and had his injuries attended to,
INDEPENDENCE.
Mrs. P. M. Kirkland is visiting
relatives in Portland.
Mrs. H. H. Wagoner, or Portland,
is visiting relatives here.
Carl Percival and Kersey Eldridge
were over rrora Salem over Sunday
A. Jii. uorer, of Salem, was In town
Tuesday in the Interest or the new
bank.
Elias Ferguson is quito ill at his
home, having suffered a slight stroke
or paralysis.
Travis McDevitr, or Corvallis, visited
relatives here and In Dallas over
Sunday.
Hon. B. F. Mulkey, or Ashland, will
give a reading on "Hamlet" at the
opera house, Saturday night.
The Patton brothers, or Salem,
attended the runeral or the late M.
Stuart, Wednesday afternoon.
The Corvallis and Independence
second teams played a game of basket
ball at the Auditorium, Friday eve
ning. The score was 34 to 12 In favor
of the home team.
Independence's first auction Day
attracted quite a crowd to town. Much
interest was manifested in the sale,
and livestock and Tarming implements
or every description changed hands.
Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dickinson, G. W. Sharman and
G. W. Riddle were among those
attondlng the runeral or the late Rev.
E. J. Thompson in Albany, Saturday.
LEWISVILLE.
Miss Flora Lewis and Ira Hooker
are improving in health.
Mrs. Dorsa Turner has returned
from her trip to Portland.
Mrs. Evans, who has beon suffering
with lagrippe, is able to be about.
Will Bronson and John White have
returned from an extended stay In
Lebanon.
Mrs. Ida Gr,ant and Lydla Lewis
were visitors in Dallas, Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. IsaMattison ,of Independence,
is here caring for her mother, Mrs.
f . M. Lewis.
William Hooker, or Eugene, is at
thA hPdaldo of his rather, who is ill
with pneumonia.
Emmett Staats loaded 1 CO bales or
havat Airlie, Monda', to bo shipped
to parties in Portland.
Mrs. A. Wing returned from Port
land, Monday, where she had been
called by the death of her sister.
Ttev. W. L. Arnold made a trip to
Portland to see after tickets ror his
fumilv for their Eastern trip, iney
will go to Ohio in about two weeks.
F. M. Smith has grubbed up the
greater part of his orchard and
burned the trees. A good riddance to
uj ...hv.iah when thev are alive
UtU uw.,
with pests. '
Ahonttwentv young people enjoyed
the hospitality of Miss Bertha Fuqua
at her home last iriuay eveuiuB.
They all report a splondid time, and
ji.in-t rPt home until the wee small
IliU 14 f
hours.
McCOY.
Preaching at McCoy every Sunday
hv Rev. Edmonson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelty visited
relatives at Bridgeport last weeK,
Mr Boche and Miss Shore, teachers
of the Bethel school, spent Saturday
h Snndav In Monmouth, visiting
ml atives.
Th. erhool officer, patrons and
,nher will meet at McCoy, February
for the discussion of
2. at 10 a. m
School matters
Ti.ia meetinff will
SludetheHolmesdistriet,Perrydale,
Bethel and Mctoj
rhmfcerlain's Cough Rsmesfy
k-UJ o
MONMOUTH.
T- r tt.,..i . . .
l. iu. newut s new nouso is nearing in
completion
J. F. Geist has sold out and gone to
Oklahoma.
D. Eggleston, or Falls City, was In
town Saturday.
Frank Grounds was In Dallas on
business, Friday.
Mr. Cobb has rented and moved Into
the Ttttom house.
M. Mulkey has put a large amount
or tiling under the streets.
Quite a number went from here to
Salem to hear Bryan speak.
Mr. Gahart and family have moved
to the Luckiamute flour mil.
Uncle Tommy Lucas is no better,
and he is not expected to live long.
uataracts are growing on am
Work's eyes, aud he is nearly blind.
Jf'rank urounds is spraying nis
rruit trees, uo tnou ana uo iiKewise.
A. L. Chute is making considerable
improvement about his place in the
way of fencing.
After suffering about three months
with sciatic rheumatism, Mr. westrall
is aDie to uo out again.
Mr. Swearenger and family, of
Suver, were guests or J. D. - House
man's Tamily, Saturday.
J. D. Houseman has rented the
Barnes house, recently vacated by
Mr. Geist, and is moving in.
Fred Neal has sold his interest in
the Lindsay & Neal store to S.
Strlckler. and the new firm will be
known as Lindsay & Co.
Marshall Suver, one or Polk county's
wide-awake rarmers, was in town
Friday on business. He Bays
rreeze did not injure the- grain.
the
PERRYDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Keyt recently
visited relatives In Corvallis.
Our road supervisor, Georgo Nelson,
Is having a rdad drag made.
John Lynn, or Dallas, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Alton Vernon, and son,
Frank, this week.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
be entertained at the home of Mrs. E.
Keyt this week.
Frank Connor, tho popular and
clever clerk in Keyt's store, will go to
Corvallis, February 1, where he has
secuieu a piraniou in o iuiH, mui.;.
POLK.
We enjoy the Oregon mist after the
cold snap.
Roller skating seems to be the craze
at present.
Some plowing and sowing is being
done in this vicinity,
D. D. Peters killed a fox in his
pasture on the 18th inst.
The Southern Pacific Company has
surveyed for a switch at this place,
Mrs. Burkhalter, or McCoy, visited
rriends in this neighborhood
week.
last t
Rev. P. A. Kllever has charge or the
pulpit in the Mennonite church during
the absence of Rev. Dj'ck.
Gorman Sunday school in the Men-
nonite church every Sunday at 10
a. m., and preaching at 11 a. m.
Rev. Isaack Dyck, of this place,
left for Sask. Canada, January 14.
His object is to visit friends and help
ofittie the estate of his father, who died
The county road will be changed to
.v ot.lo thn milrniid trunk
tiilC? riLnb Diviv m
rrom the corner at Polk to the I. Dyck
place. It is a good change, for the
narrow road at present Is a regular
death trap.
J. P. Neufeldt, from Texas, was
looking at this and the Halt ureen
country a few days ago, He is stay-
ins with G. J. Rempel, at Rickreall.
Tho country seems to suit him, and he
tUlOKSOI locating uere.
During the year 190C. G. J. Rempel
of Rickreall made butter irom two
cow3 to the amount of $162.75, and Tor
January, 1907, he made rrom iour
cows 124 pounds or butter In rour
chuinings, amounting to $37.20, or
i sn ner cow for the month, lie also
sold in Salem two dressed hogs, which
netted him $40. They weighed 250
pounds each.
RICKREALL
school at 10 o'clock next
Sunday.
Mr. Farmer has rented the Riggs
hop yard.
Mrs. Walter Eakin visited In Salem
last week.'
Miss Grace Burch has been quite
sick in Portland.
Mrs. B. F. Lucas visited rriends in
Portland last week.
tr And Mra. E. A. Stenson have a
fine new phonograph.
Mia Hallie Gibson was a Salem
visitor one day last week.
Mace Smith, or Hatton, Wash , wasj
here visiting friends last week.
The revival services being held here
by Rev. Sager are well attended.
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Goodell visited
out at the Etna farm last Thursday.
Miss Ada Longnecker, or Dallas,
was here Saturday sod Sunday, call
ing on friends.
Messrs. Farmer and Middleton will
VinvA mntiiiii tAtonhnnen in t.heirhomes
r
n short time
L. C. Koserand Mr. Fritz were in
Independence last week, working at
the carpenter trade.
Mrs. John Vaughn visited her
mother, Mrs. Kirkland, in Indepen
dence several days last week.
Samuel Orr and son, Glenn, of Port
land, are visiting frieuds and looking
after business interests here.
Ben Smith, of near Walla Walla,
has been visiting the Aliens and his
uncle, Mr. Kerns, north of town.
F. M. Edgar says the roads are bad
In some places since the freeze on his
28-mile drive on the rural mall route.
ZENA AND SPRING VALLEY.
Mi9- Lina phiiiips has gono to
Salem to stay a fevv day9 wltll friends.
j n Shepard has returned home
f,.nm sntn fnr f.nv ,kvs' visit with
his family.
Mra w B Duncan has been visit-
ln her dttUKhter, Mrs. W. U. Darby,
for several days,
0ne is qu(t0 , stylo and up.to-date
in our precinct to havo a severe cold
Colds are prevalent everywhere.
Sam Barker has sold his fine herd
or steers to Cross, the Salem butcher.
There were 49 head of fine beer cattle.
Miss Eva Starky. or Salem, spent a
rew days the first or the week with her
rrlend, Miss Mabel Bradrord, near
Liucoln.
Harvey Crawford, who has been
attending the Capitol Business College
i3 quite sick with lagrippe at his homo
in Zena.
A large number of young people
gave Joshua Ruble a surprise party at
Lincoln, Tuesday evening. All report
a good time.
Rev. W. W. Edmonson and son
Willie, wont to Albany, Saturday, to
attend the funeral of tho late Rev.
Dr. Thompson.
A basket social will be given at Mrs,
C. C. Walker's residence tonight. It
Is hoped a large number will bo out to
help swell the fund which will go
toward improving the parsonage.
A meeting for school officers,
teachers and natrons will be held at
Lincoln on February 9 for tho three
di8trlct8 of Spring Valley precinct.. A
good program hasbeen arranged, and
. . . . th t evervone nterested in
the schools will attend.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice Is hereby Riven that
the
Oounty.Sehool Superintendent or Polk
County will hold the regular exainlna
tion or applicants ror state and county
papers at Dallas as follows
FOR STATE PAPERS,
Commencing Wednesday, February
13, at 9 o'clock a. m and continuing
until Saturday, February IB, at
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
, ni nhvalnnl nMinrrranliv rmi ,1 i II rr
psychology.
Thursday Written arithmetic, civil
government, theory or teaching, book
keeping, grammar, physics,
Friday Physiology, geogr a p h y
mental arithmetic, composition, algo
bra.
Saturday-Botany, plane geometry,
creneiiil history. English literature,
school law,
a - w
fok county papers
Commencing Wednesday, February
" at 9 o'clock m and contmu ng
u"1 ' ""'Vi J i
p. m
FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD GRASE CEB
TIFICATES.
Wednesday Penmanship, reading,
history, orthography.
Thursday Theory of teaching,
written arithmetic, grammar, physi
ology. Friday Geography, mental aritn-
schoo, ,ftW c,vll governmpnt
PRIMARY CERTIFICATES,
Wednesday Penmanship, reading,
orthography, arithmetic.
Thursday-Theory or teaching, art
of q,10fitioning, physiology,
C. L. STARR,
County School Superintendent
or Polk County, Oregon.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic Calendar.
A Jennings Lodge, o. 9,
communications, Second
Nr Fourth Fridays of each l
Jennings Lodge, o. 9, stated
idavs of each month.
U. L.
Hawkins, W. M.
J. U. II a ytjcr, bee.
Ainsworth Chapter, No. 17, R.
A. M.. stated convocation, First
First and third Friday! of each
month.
Oscar Matter. II. P.
U. S. Urast, Sec.
Chsnter. No. 22. 0. E. 8.. stated
4 meetine Second and Fourth Tues-
dayi of each month.
Mrs. Maogib Havtkr, W. M.
Mas. Ijbbii Mcib, Sec.
Woodmen of the World.
f"Val!as Csmp, No. 200, meets in
tlieir
ball in the Woodman ItuiUlinte every
Tuesday evenintr,
B. M. JltC. C.
W. G. Vassall, Clerk
No. 33, W. 0. W.,
Vmeets
in their Hall, in the
Woodman
building every Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Helkn Greknwoou, G. N.
B. M. Guv. Clerk
EnigMs of the Ilaccabees.
r. Pallas Tent, No. 3, meets Second
3i .'.-.- on.j Knnrth Th!,'"1M", of eseh
O" month in I. O. 0. F.hall.
Dr. Mark Haytkr, S. K. Com.
I. N. Woods. R. K.
Uuao ruve, eta. in, u. v. x. ., urciw
on Second and Fourth Thursday after
noon of each month.
Mrs. Kittik if. MiU.En, L. C.
Mrs. Ross Fidi.er, R. K.
Knights of Pythias
llllARMios Lodge, Mo. 9G, ft., or 1 .
tl Meets every Monday evening in
W. O. W. building. Visiting Knights
are welcome.
M. A. Ford, C. O.
G. L. Hawkins, K. or It. S.
Fraternal Union of America
f Lodge No. 144 Meets Third Tuesday
J-of each month.
W.J,
Waonkr, F. M.
Mrs. S. E. Morrison, Sec.
A. 0. U. W.
"iv.. Union Lodge, No. 35 Meets Firet
. mLi.l II' . 1 1 f I,
7 ana mini ueuueBuny ui ratu
month. '
11. L. Fknton.M. W.
John E. Smith, Fin.
Crystal Ixxlfire, No. 50, D. of It., meets
First and Third Wednesday of each
month.
Mrs. F. J. Coad, C. of II.
Mrs. Kd. F. Coad, Fin.
I. 0. 0. F.
('''"v Friendship lxxlge, No. 6, meets
i , f every Saturday evening in I.
'-' o. O. F. Hall.
W. L. Sokhrkn, N. G.
W. A; Ayrks, Rec.Sec.
f kaCreole Encampment, JNo. zu, meets
"Second and Fourth Monday of each
month.
W. A. Ayrbs, C. P.
A. W. Tbats, Scribe.
irj Imira Lodge, No. 20, D. of R., meets
"the first and third Wednesdays of
each month.
Miss Mabkl Holmes, N. U.
Miss Ou.is Howe, Sec.
United Artisans.
Assembly No. 40 meets First nnd
Third Tuesday of each month.
Willis Simonton, M. A. , ,
rhli glgnature Is on every box or the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tweu
tba remedy tbat cures eold In o dny
REPORT
OF THE
OF THE
CONDITION
Dallas National Bank
At Dallas, In the. State or Oregon, at
the close or business, January
20, 1907.
KKHOURCBH.
Loans and discounts $78.518 88
Overdrafts, secured and unswuml 9,216 S)
U. 8. Ilonds lo Kccare circulation 0.2&0 00
Bonds, securities, etc 27,3:i8 fit!
Hmiklng house, furniture and tixturcH., 4.S02 69
Hue Irom State Dunks and Bankers 1,818 47
Due from approved reserve agents 4.1,5.(4 08
Checks snd otuer cash items , 1,271 5ft
Notes of other National Banks l.uliOOO
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents 27 w
Lawful Monky IUhkrvr in Bank.vi.:
Hpecle $12,Sil
Legal-teiider notes.... lioeu ij.h.hj
Redemption fund with U. H. Treasurer,
6 per cent of circulation m bo
Total I1H8,022(
LIABIMTlRS.
Capital stock paid In ir,0 U0
Undivided prollts, leK expense aim
taxes paid 2,514 19
National Bank notes outntamlluK 0,1(10 00
Individual deposits subject to check. . .1:17,879 00
Demand certificates of deposit 728 41
Time certificates of Deptwit 15.801 01)
Total 1188,022 (SO
State of Oregon, I
County oi folk.)
I K. Ilayter, Cashier of tho above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
hellef. ...,. ,. ...
X.. 11 A 1 1 E.IV, V BBiiirr,
Bubscrilied and sworn to before me this Hist
day of January, 1U07. OHCA R HAYTKR.
otary ruoiin.
Cob a KIT Attest:
N. I.. Buti.k', )
Sreclors
f8"
KILLthc COUCH
AND CURE the LUNGS
Dr. ling'
WITH
lev Discovery
F0RC
rONSUMPTION
Prict
0UGHS and
EOcMI.CO
Fre Trial.
OLDS
burest and Uuickest Cure tor all
THROAT ftnd LUKO TEOUB-
UE3, or MONEY BACK.
plos itx cag(H and bcstls lung
Iff istletoe Circle,