St MS 11' '|
FOOTBALL TEAM
TO PLAY BERKELEY
“ NOTICE' for PUBLICATION’.
’JUNCTION CITY
Arrangements M ide for Games
to Be Played in California.
tn use for over 30 yearx, ha« borne the signature of
and has been made under his per­
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-aa-Rood” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Oaatoria is a harmless ^ibstitute for Castor Oil, Pare­
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
c ntains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
eiibstinice. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and a4ays Feverishness. It <-ures Diarrinea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach ami Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea— The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
B ars the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TM< OINTIUR COMPANY, FT MURRAY WTRCKT, NffW VORR CrTV.
The Portlaud Telegram’« San Fran
cisco correspondent, iu writing about
the football prospect« at the Uiver-
»ity of California tor the coming sea
eon, say«:
“Negotiations have been opened
with the LTniveriaty of Oregon, and
«u far as learned with satisfactory
results. It is learned that the man
ager of the Oregon team baa promised
two games on the Berkeley campus.
Thia ia the tir.t time in three yeara
that game« have been arranged with
the players ftom Oreogn. Warren
Smith, one of the California’s beat
(.layers, ¡a now coaching the Webfoot
t-am, an 1 the latter anticipates get­
ting iu tine condition for their game
in the south.
“Berkeley will begin practice the
latter part of this mouth, and in all
likelihood the visit of,the Oregoniau»
will follow aoum time in the late days
of September or possibly in the early
part of October.
“The Oregonians have a fair idea
of the work cut out for them iu tbi«
proposed game with Berkeley, an all
but three of the veterans of last year
will play on the California team. It
ia stated that Berkeley has plenty of
good freshmen timber, and aa a mat­
ter of course there la an ardent desire
to get ou the "varsity team. At
the same time it is believed that the
lineup will be essentially the same aa
last year. ”
Palestine Pointeis.
About Gambling.
Gambling is a drone—so eater with­
out being a producer. Sit four men
<iown at the round table with a thou­
sand dollars apiece, let them play with
something like equal luck, and lie-
fore they hardly realize it ail will be
“broke," the money lteiug dissipated,
scattered, used for expenses, for lux­
uries and necessities Of course we
do not mean at one sitting, but say
for several months of play.
An instance is related as occurring
in Eugene not so many years ago.
Four mon sat at the round table test­
ing their luck at the great American
game of poker. It was a monied
game, too, there being probably a
couple of thousand dollars on the
table, while a winning or losing of
several hundred dollars would not
have excited particular comment
inong the gambling fraternity. All
light till the gray summer dawn the
(umo was played with varying fjr-
une. Then they quit.
The players took inventory. Each
if the four declared himself loser.
How? In small amounts of course.
Probably thirty dollars had gone to
the saloon during the night for cards,
cigars, lunch and liquors.
course. They all want the negro let
alone down south. The Tribune says :
The negro question is gradually
growing to lie vexatious in Pedletou.
A movement in favor of decency
would soon cause the Increasing num­
ber of “coons" to diminish. The
police have attempted to rid the town
of the toughs who follow in the wake
of gambling by closing the gambling
houses. Why not apply the same
method to the tough colored popula
tion.
The escaped convicts from Folsom
prison down in California bid fair to
equal the Tracy record in Oregon and
Washington. Five men lie cold in
death, with two desperately wounded
since they started to walk out of the
penitentiary.
Think of a millionaire being held
up, beaten and robbed and the thugs
getting but fourteen dollars and two
watches! That happened at Seattle
Sunday night. But why should the
Kloudike millionaire in question
carry two watches?
(Guard Special Service.)
Crow, Aug. 3.—Farmer« are very
busy harvesting their grain. The
self binder is manifesting itB usual
stubbornness and perversity by lay-
i tig up for repairs at the most inop­
portune times.
Frank Nigtiswander, accompanied
by Gene Holland, had a lively runa­
way on Crow’s principal thorough­
fare, resulting iu some broken har­
ness, last Sunday.
A. J. Kraal left July 26tb, for
Zeist, Holland.
Louie Kraal, the painter, has been
engaged to paint the Central school
house, both inside and out. lhe
Central school board exhibits much
wide awake
energy.
Their last
teacher, J. O. McCrady,
having
given good satisfaction, has beeu re­
engaged with hii increased salary.
Their school woodshed is neatly tilled
full of excellent wood, and they have
a good library aud a good supply of
apparatus for the school.
A. J. Kraal, oi Crow, wishes to
kuow if the Elmira correspondent de­
sires to convey the idea that his
(Kraal’s) visiting friends' were com
pelled to bring their dinners and
horsefeed along and on what the as
sumption was based.
A 16 to 18 bushel yield of wheat is
predicted for Walla Walla county, an
aggregate of two million bushels.
Last year it was three million. The
laud up there and iti the nearby
(Guard Special Service.)
Elmira, Aug. 3.—Chum Fox left
Gambling is an eater— it produces Palouse country where they first bad
nothing. It saps manhood, leads tiie enormous yields is wearing out. The here last Thursday for his old home
in Wisconsin.
honorable man to forget his honor. old story. It cannot last with con
Jesse Fountain and Ollie Nichols
There should be no toleration, no tinuous cropping and nothing re­ are at 1 elknap Springs for a week’s
turned to the soil.
hesitancy in dealing with the vice.
outing.
Last Friday a son arrived at the
New York Ims made a record—elec-
li ome of Geo. Crist.
trocuted a convicted murderer yester­
Shortage of the Wheat Crop.
Our merchant, Peter Colgaard.took
day
for a murder committed March n load of ehittim bark to Junction
Latest reports from the Middle
West indicate that the shortage in (ith, ami under a sentence pronounced last Monday. This makes the second
June 26th. And it makes one doubt­ load this season.
the wheat crop is much more serious
ful as to ttie justice of the seutence
W. Nichols went down ou the Lower
than has been estimated. In some
to learn that on the way to the Siuslaw ou business (be fore part of
sections east of the Mississippi the
the week.
threshing machines are showing yields scatfold be protested bis lunoceuce.
Quite a uurnber came down from
Away down in our hearts we feel that
of from 5 to 15 bushels, while in
Crow last Sunday to witness the ball
| a man with the shadow of death well
Kansas and Nebraska the crop is not
game between Elmira aud Springfield.
However Springfield failed to show
up to expectations. In southern I upon him will not lie.
up.
Minnesota much of the crop will not
J. M. McCutcheon’s house is
pay for the cutting, and in sections
rapidly
nearing completion. It looks
where the crop is unmatured the
quite well from the road.
yield is lieing still further reduced
Kev. M. F. Horn and wife, of Eu­
by the hot winds which have pre­ Will Cure Kidney Dlneaeca After
They Hove Fastened and Be­ gene, passed through here ou their
vailed during the past week.
come Chronic But the Fulton way to Frankliu, the latter part of
Wheat will tie wheat jthis year, and
Compounds. We Have Secured the week.
tlie Rulo Agency for Th'» City.
the Northwest may well is' thankful
John Inman came out from the
Siuslaw, where he has l«en working,
that conditions have |>ermitted a fair
last Saturday.
crop of grain in this region.
FuPtoPt
Coin r'und enjnyi the wnlqn*
distinction of bolDff the only thlnn kuown tLwt
Wm. Inman and Jake Gates killed
cure*« kkitiRy truubl* tn all tin ntag^n fruit
a large cougar last Sunday.
lb<> primary inflammation up to and including
Mrs. Jeff Cox, of Union, visited
Uncle Mark Exploded.
lhe ebrunio niago oalled Bright'» Disease
wtth
Mrs. O. Trout last week.
which
has
l»em.
up
to
the
advent
vf
this
Com
Now after all the tins talk about the
Elmira Notes.
Nothing Known
tariff for tbs protection of home peo
pls against pauper European labor. |
a strike at Buffalo yesterday disclosed
the fact that Senator Mark Hauna,
of the Republican National Commit­
tee, that Mark Hauna who collectisl i
an immense corruption fund off pro j
tected manufacturers with which to '
elect McKinley aud Roosevelt, dis­
closed the fact that Mark, dear Mark,
baa two hundred alien Italians In
bis employ at the Buffalo Irou Fur­
naces.
Mark made his bunco game work
»■nee and doubtless will depend upon
the evam scent memories of the peo
pie to work it over again.
Up North and Down South.
Here is a Republican |«per, the
Pendleton Tribune, talking against
north mid
hum«’- < f
po ind, positively Incurable.
Then why nut
start with the Ih t d C :n pound at flrat rati r
than ordinary k
iev medioin«»»« all of wh. L
fall short if the disease has reached thochrvn c
state! Then you will kuow you are right. No
•talemcnts are pnbltsbod by the Pulton peop e
otcept oases that hav»* rvached the ehrot c
stage. Incurable by all other Unown medivtne*
Here is another recovery *• are pritnltied tc
refer to.
Mrs S. E Cltne nf 17?? Bmdwav. Ran Fran-
V.AR p o» i' *e<t by her physician as
Incurably 111 with kl
v d
use it.al hud to
come chronic (Bright a !>
a*< i. She alm» had
g|abetm. Another phj-»
an was called tn
Dropsy had sei in, lhe na.is came »»CT and ho tax»
•a d nothing known would
. 0 her S e was so
far beyond h> Ip thev to.4 her nut to further
U'rtum
by dieting
Bne w mt oa the
Pullon
«uh .
Eh«» thiM *evil was
•l.tfhtiy beit- r
r»ic third m
th tl
ialia be­
gan to «‘»»me buck, and a f *w months later was
well aud heg
dropping the trrMtu.ent An
•tt.-rssr, t • '
Mi.
< I.,. Ju s. X 1«.
Culler of -W Pino »treat. Sat Franc.sco. had
du • te* that « al*« incurable according to
t
>«»very be t«*» toot
t .r t
■mpound» aad la eight »ch« re-
t
Dropsy, rt
*• 'd. gout, pa n
In lhe bark, hlad.br trouble, etc., are proof*
that lhe hi la«*) a are in trouble The last ata*o
1« Bright’s I*' - *a*«» S'.<1 iMabetea»
If ▼»'*
r «•
g * -
*e».J fbrpa-.
Rec-»verle« nrdr.j w % among tbe«< hitherto
a*-
'••»sv«a
Fultaa'«
far Bright s and ktdrey IHaraaea |l. fee
lrtat<etes II T
Jehu J Fhltoa < • , O Wash,
ington 4trv-’ ”• ►>so<-1»«
• .0 «'• nsp'f TdOfW
Ws aso towi« «riu.uatva at»«-ta *• Muaauj.
Linn Drug Co.. Eugene
May Move College.
The managers of Philomath College
ar«* considering a plan for removing
the college from Philomath to Hood
River. Options on lands have been
••*eur«*d and the officers of the iusti- i
tut ten have recently visited that place
to look over the ground. Philomath
College i« one of the old colleges of
the state, located in Betiton county, I
six miles from Corvali*. It has an
attendance of about 1<JO, and 1« con
trolled by tbe
United Brethren
church. B. E. Emerick is now tbe
president.—Portland Journal.
Now la the time when envious
funny
paragrapber« ¡ in tbe daily
papers make fun of tbe man who pay*
from ten to twenty five dollar« per
week in tbe country, by tbe sea »ide
or in tbe mountain« for tbe privil«*ge
of l*eing deprived of tbe comforts of I
home. Moat of them «re glad to get ■
chance at it, bowevar disagreeable
it I»
CASUALTIES
Str. me Boy’s Experience in an
Exciting Runaway—Two
Accidents.
Junction City, Or., Aug. 5.—Glenn,
tbe eight year old eon
of Chris
Stroiae, took a wild ride behind a
runaway team at a early hour Mon­
day morning. The team was bitched
to a hay wugou and the driver, notic­
ing something wrong with the bridle,
got down to adjust tbe harness, leav­
ing Glenn ou the wagon. The horses
at once dashed away, headed for
Junction City, over two miles away,
and in their flight turned sharp
curves, crossing railway tracks and
passed teams in the road. The boy
held on until the wagon bounced
over the Southern Pacitic tracks here,
when be lost his hold and fell far
euough away to insure safety. No
damage was sustained.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A kick from a colt laid open tbe
flesh ou the forehead of the two year
old boy of George 1'empletou Sunday.
Several stitches by a surgeon were
required to remedy tbo accident.
Tbe same day tbe little daughter of
Willis Miller held open a gate,
through which her father attempted
to drive with a team aud wagon.
The hub of the wagon came iu con­
tact with one of the girl's fingers aud
took it otf at tbe first joint.
A Freak of Nature.
Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 1.—A cat be­
longing to C. Strowbirdge, superin­
tendent of the county poor house,
gave birth to a peculiar litter of
kittens last Sunday. Four kittens
should have been born, but the
bodies of all are joined together.
There are four heads, sixteen legs and
four tails, but the bellies of all are
closely aud firmly connected. Tbe
fur of the mother cat 1 h of five differ­
ent colors, and on tbe kittens these
colors appear, but the fur of each of
the kittens is of a different tint, with
tbe exception that each has white in­
termingled with its predominating
color.
When Mrs. Trowbridge started to
lift one of the small kittens she
found that all were raised. Au in­
vestigation
showed the condition.
Tbe freak appears to be in the best of
health, aud has a vigorous appetite.
All the mouths take nourishment
from tbe mother at tbe same time.
It is able to wiggle around and makes
fair progress.
At the Morrison street bridge ac­
cident in Portland, a rescuer had
bold of tbe hand of a woman in the
water when a brute of a man knocked
her hand away and grabbed tbe baud
of the man himself. Both were res­
cued, but it is almost regretted that
tbe man did not drown.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Roseburg, Or., July 22, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in com­
pliance with tbe provisions of the
act of congress of June 3, 1878, en­
titled “Au act for the sale of timber
lauds in tbe states of California,
Oregon, Nevada aud Washiutgon Ter­
ritory,” as extended to all the Public
land states by act of August 4, 1892,
William H. Hodea,^ of Eugene, Lane
county, Oregon, has this day tiled iu
this office bis sworn statement No.
5533 for the purchase of the n1.. ee’4,
nS swW, of se tion T2, tp. 19' s. of
range, 5 w, and will offer proof to
show that the laud sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es­
tablish bls claim to said land liefore
J. J. Walton, U. 8. Commissioner at '
Eugene, Oregon, on Wednesday, the
14th day of Octolier, 1903.
He names as witnesses: Frank
Heyer, A. Carson Mathews, both of
Eugene, Jacob Gates, of Crow, John i
Clary, of Lorane, all of Lane County,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad- 1
venely the above described lands are
requested to tile their claims in this
office ou or before said 14th day of
October, lotct.
J. T. BRIDGES Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Laud Office,
Roseburg. Or., July 18, 19tU.
Not ice is h< rebj given t bat in
compliance with the | revisions of the
act of congress of June 3, 1878, en­
titled. “An act for the sale of timler
lands in the states of California, Ore­
gon, Nevada and Washington terri­
tory," aa extended to all the public
timlier laud states by act of August
4, 18frj, James M. Goldson, of Gold-
son, Laue county. Oregon, has this
day filed in this office his sworu state­
ment No. 5519 for the purchase of the
sSt ne'4, elt se'4 of section 30, tp.
16 s, r •! west, aud will offer proof
to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes,
ami to establish his claim to said
land before J. J. Walton, U. S. Com­
missioner. at Eugene, Oregon, on
Friday, the 16th day of October.
lWfl.
He names as witnesses: Thomas
E. Evaus, of Hale; James H. D.
Goldson, .lames M. Hayties. L. C.
Moffitt, all of Goldson, Lane county,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad­
versely the above de«cril>ed lands are
requested to file their claims iu this
office on or iiefore said 16th day of
October. 19(3
J. T. BRIIXiES, Register.
United States Land (Itiice,
Roseburg, Or.. July 17. 1903.
Notice is beieby given that in com-
John Joues, editor of tbe Road­
piiauce with the provisions of the a< t house Record, Iowa, who was a guest
of congress of June 3, 18.8, eutltb I
“Au act for tbe sale of timber lauds ot frieuds here a few weeks ago,
in the states of California. Oregon., writes his home paper that Eugene is
Nevada, ai d Washington territory.
about tbe prettiest spot he has run
US extended to all the public land across iu the West. Mr. Jones is vis­
.-¿ales by act of August I, 18W, F rMl.k
Heyer of Fiugeue, Laue county. Ore iting his mother iu Alsea valley. His
gau, baa thU < ay Wk*! iu
ota.ve words will do much toward creating
bin sworn sttttemeiit No. 5511 fur tbo a favorable impression among the
purebate of the nl2 ul.j, of section 6,
tp. 20 b . r 5 west; aud will offer proui residents of his home community and
to show that the laud sought is more more immigration to this- county
valuable tor its timber or stone than from that place may be expected us
for agricultural purposes, uud to es a result.
taidish bis claim to said laud before
J. J. Walton, U. S. Commissioner at
Eugene, (tregou, on Monday, the
5th day of October, 1903.
.
He names as witnesses: A. Canion
Matthews,
Clem Hodes, William
11 odes, John Clary, all of Eugene,
Lune county, Oregon.
Any aud all persons claiming ad­
versely the above described lands are
requested to tile their claims in this
office on or before said 5th day of
October. 1903.
J. T. BRIDGES,’Register.
MAVTJfOIO
roofing
>Olll 1. FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Laud Office,
Roseburg, Or., July 18, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in com­
pliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled,
“ An act for the sale of limber lauds
in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada aud Washington territory, i
as extended to all the publie laud
states by act of August 4, ISlrJ, Fannie
M. Moffitt of Junction City, Lane
county, Oregon, has this day tiled in
this office her sworn statement No.
5514 for tbe purchase of the s‘.> se'4
of section 18, tp. 16 s, r 6 west, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its tim­
ber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before J. J. Walton,
U. S. Commissioner at Eugene, Ore­
gon, on Friday, tbe 16th day of Oc­
tober, 1903.
She names as witnesses: James M.
Goldson, James H. D. Goldson,
James M. Haynes, L. C. Moffitt, all
of Goldson, Lane county, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad­
versely the above described lands are
requested to tile their claims in this
office on or liefore said 16th day of
October, 1903.
J. T. BRIDGES, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Laud Office,
Roseburg, Or., July 23, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that iu com­
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled,
“An act for tbe sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washigton, Territory,"
as extended to all tbe public land
states by act of August 4, 1892, Percy
G. Bradway, of Eugene, Lane county, I
Oregon, has this day tiled iu this j
office bis sworn statement No. 5538,
’or the purhase of the se’4 of section
14, tp. 18 s, r 7 w, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es­
tablish his claim to said laud before
-I. Walton, U. S. Commissioner at
Eugene, Oregon, on Monday, the
lBt li day of I lot ob> r. IM 13.
I
He names as witnesses :
Willis C. McGuire, I. S. Day, both
of Ivisou, Henry Moore, G. T. Ray,
both of Eugene, all of Laue county,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad­
versely the above described lauds are
requested to tile their claims iu this
office on or before said 19th day of
Octolier, 19(13.
J. T. BRIDGES, Register.
For
•4s ss~u> UmJ ewr-~s a rv«4 ia ease Oag
The Paraffine Paint Co.
DUeaaca are :
Spirita of Ed. n.
i,r
Manufactured l.y t j
„
cal Company. Capital stock’?0’*"“*’'»«
.hare, at
each.
one .hare
A» i neon-.. lncn
in x-«lue. Write for h-t üf
C.CMV
»•«
-
Soft I
Harness
**• Oil. You mi
i’ id iift.-uutJS
■st t A |1 t* HJ4 j
OrdiUMTHy UoUlit
’
eureka
;¡ deruast Oil
i poor looldnt Ur-
Hew. Mud« of
‘«xBed cu, e».
I n-rwtrwi to wiu.
»o wvutbvr.
San Franciico, Seattit,
Portland. Los Angelei
and Denver, Colorado.
I « vi -’-U here
cuDi-R-l tux«..
H sû ’ j ty STAHCARO Gil CO
SACRIFICE
Shoe Sale..
Í
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
f
I
We must get rid of these goods
before our Eall Stock arrives,
which is now on the road.
6oo pairs Men’s and Women’s
If you want a good coast
or mountain shoe ceme
early and get your pick
of the best,
as they will go quick.
Julius Goldsmith
Gilbert
CH
nrs
master ’ s
voice
BUY YOUR SHOES AT A SHOE STORE.
TALKING
MACHINES
TU Timi TUkl.g MuhlM kaU. Im
Mac. Il lock kick.« .«.rd u tk. «.Ala
rM-A««ric,n I lectio. .
I’rCTOH I. batt btctlatat
Vk«., r.c.'d dlK. .re 111 ud IU«trwu.
M^-«o vai t. crack .r break of.
Vlct.r rvorda (l.a p«rfKt re.rodactlo»—
<ka kava, roue aouadaaa Iboaik U. aiaeer
ver. prew.t la peraoo.
Victor ricorda notala all that la hoot la
■arte oratory aad kaaor—oioch af It raara-
daeed by ao otkertalkiag machlaa.
Vittore coat tu. to t. g4O- The .tv
rigid arm VK-tor—«ha lattai Improremeot—
»11.tO to »st. teat C. O. O. oa ap-
preeal to My plata oa ike Pati«« Coo«.
Seed fot Catalogna.
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Stdnwav Ptano-Anfelu» Plano PUytr
G«n«r«l Mu»ic Dea It n
Kurrv »nd SutUr Su.. San Francato
$2QO
Padishah
TM
8 Mt
to«
C-cM
iMMie«
Wkteh
k
Non-Magnetic
JV
flicktl SUrar C am
Fully GwiEteed
FatMiet,,
|T ALL JEWELERS
(J
r:»itr«ted BvklM
0« r^arat .bcwtit
TMNew Eagland
Witch C%
t * m ** s
not be equaled, bend tor booklet’
...Call on...
dials
Laxative Brumo-Quintnc
A low priced roofing that can-
Fl
CIGARS
AND
TOBACCO
I2x COLORED
FANCY
rti> »ignuurv is on etere hox ot Its- «envine
Made of felt, thor-
irh'y saturated with
P& B com pound. Not
« impaired by varying
temperatures.
Does
.
not evaporate, crack,
expand or contract.
Trade-M^rk K,
OU ofE/Lu
Rheumatisi’i, KiJn
FaaMa-
•mwWy.CM«.
ora«.
'"* ("». CUtMW
Are You Studying?
No use nitiking a serious difficulty out of k r '11'
proposition. You might a-* well understand at < ‘
worth of getting the right things and O'1 I ayiiul
much for them. We'll give you lessons in tin1 econ->-
"iics of ijfsi if you will give us a chance.
N. T. WILSON.
* '
MONUMENTS Ai - UViD
• • • • A CAR
LOAD • • • •
Direct from quarries in New Englan'i
Two more cars on the way.
None furnish better work.
None in the valllej handle in larger quantiti««»
Hence our prices are right .
Write for booklet.
EUGENE GRANITE AND MARBLE
W W MARTIN, Proprietor
MOTTS
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»¡OB«.
of menstruation.” They are “ 1 IFF > '' VS
womarhood. aiding? development of oi
known remedy for women e'ic'i «th*
becomes a p > aaure.
!'I K isoX
IJGX BY
d’-ujrtrist*. dr . M ott s cheml Abt' -v
For Sale by Lion Drug Co.
LYON'S French Periodical DroP^
S2«a'?7Jf^etit''c*Perie':tly*,ar’nles»-r’,re to»ccc':1
RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Prive,»*- t
IDi
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- ” p
A WILLIAM» M»u. Cv ,»u.« A<«nl*. CtoVMiM«1*1
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