NEW RAILWAY
AMERICAN FLEET
DAILY TRAIN
EXPERT REPORTS
CAR LOAD OF
IIP DESCHUTES TO
SERVICE OVER
PUBLISHED BY
SCRAPERS UNLOADED
CENTRAL OREGON
ALREADY STRONG
CIVIC FEDERATION WENDLING BRANCH
AT NATRON
«
♦
Guard Special Service.
♦
Salem, July 19.--The rail­ +
road commission today re­ ♦
ceived notice from .Manager ♦
J. P. O'Brien, of the South­ ♦
ern Pacific Company, that the ♦
company will place a new ♦
schedule of trains upon the0
Wendling branch of the sys- ♦
tern, which contemplates two ♦
regular trains dally, one ♦
through train each way, be- ♦
tween Wendling and Eugene, ♦
thus giving the residents of ♦
.Marcóla the relief petitioned ♦
for. The schedule will go in­ ♦
to effect at once.
♦
Mr. O'Brien has also noti­ ♦
fied the commission that the ♦
company has plans and esti­ ♦
mates already drafted for a ♦
new depot at Marcóla station ♦
and that construction work ♦
will be begun Immediately.
♦
♦
♦
Seattle, Wash., July 17.—A syndi­
The talk of war with Japan has
New York. July 18.—The operation
caused numerous inquiries to be cate of Seattle capitalists has pro­
of British street railways by mi||Uel-
made of the Guard as to the strength jected a railroad running up the
pallties anr privately owned ccfrpo-
ratlons respectively, is considered in
of the Pacific fleet of the United Deschutes river into Central Oregon,
and a reconnaisance is now being
detail in two reviews af expert re­
States.
made under the leadership of I. I-
ports on the subject made to the Na­
There are now in Pacific water» Gregory, secretary of the Title Trust
tional Civic Federation commission
atnored cruis- Company, who is at the head of the
three
battleships,
six
on public ownership. The reviews
era, one coast defense ship, nine pro­ enterprise. Gregory left Seattle last
were prepared by members of the
tected cruisers, two monitors and six Saturday, and a number of Seattle-'
commission after an exhaustive in­
gunboats, as follows:
capitalists followed him Monday, U> 1
vestigation of the systems treated,
Nebraska, battleship; ready for go over the line the new railroad is '
and were made public today. They
service.
proposed to follow
They will not <
are based upon technical reports com­
Wisconsin, battleship, ready for return to Seattle until July 24. L. H.
piled by expert engineers who. with
service.
Gray, J. T. Ronald and a number of |
the reviewers, spent several months
Oregon, battleship, ready for ser­ other
Seattle men have been Interest-1
in the British cities where the sev­
vice.
eral lines are operated. Th reviews
ed in the scheme, but the corpora-
Monadnock,
monitor;
in
reserve.
are by William J. Clark, of New
1 tion that is proposed to construct the ;
Wyoming, monitor; in reserve.
York, as on opponent of municipal­
line has not yet been formed. It is I
re-
Monterey,
coast
defense;
in
ization, and Professor Frank Par­
claimed for the Deschutes river '
herve.
sons, of Boston, as an advocate of
scheme that a route has been found I
California, armored cruiser.
public ownership and operation. Mr
which will permit the construction of
West Virginia, armored cruiser.
Clark is general m nager of the for­
a line from the Columbia riycr into I
Colorado, armored cruiser.
eign department of the General Elec­
Central Oregon without encountering
Maryland, armored cruiser.
tric Company. Professor Parsons has
extremely heavy grades that have
Pennsylvania, armored cruiser.
been a student of municipal owner­
handicapped other branch lines pro-
South Dakota, armored cruiser.
ship for years, and is the author of
jected into that country.
•
St. Louis, protected cruiser.
several works on the subject, among
Gregory claims that the surveys:
Milwaukie, protected cruiser.
them ' The Railways, the Trusts and
his engineers have made show that a :
Charleston, protected cruiser.
the People.”
comparatively light grade can be I
Chattanooga, protected cruiser.
In his review Mr Clark compares MARCOLA WILL HAVE
gained, and that the road will enter ,
Cincinnati .protected cruiser. .
A RAILROAD DEPOT
the tramways of Great Britain with
the rich grazing and wheat districts |
Galveston, protected cruiser.
the private enterprises of the United
that are not penetrated by the short ■
Raleigh, protected cruiser.
Personal Notes.
States, much to the advantage of the
branches of the O. R. & N., or allied
Salem, Or., July 18.—There will be
Chicago, protected cruiser.
John Kestley, owner of the Spring­ latter. He declares that the Ameri­
corporations.
Boston, protected cruiser.
field hotel, is having a fine double­ can traction systems under private joy among the residents of Marcóla,
The construction of the Deschutes
Yorktown, gunboat.
deck porch built on the front of the ownership are far more progressive a station on the Wendling branch of
lines, he has explained to local cap-
Concord, gunboat.
building. This will not only help to than those of England, Ireland or the Southern Pacific, when they learn
j ita lists, will give them a chance 1 to
Helena, gunboat.
improve the appearance of the build­ Scotland; that they give far better that Manager J. P. O’Brien, of the
1 either ship to Portland over the ! O.
Wilmington, gunboat.
ing. but will enhance the value of the suburban service, that cars are less Harriman lines, has decided to erect
R. & N. or by river steamers.
depot at that place. A complaint
Annapolis, gunboat.
property several hundred dollars.
crowded and that lines are being ex­ a was
filed with the commission by the
Princeton, gunboat.
Mr and .Mrs. It. E. Campbell left tended with far greater rapidity. This
The total comparative strength i of
Tuesday morning for Foley Springs, he attributes to the absence of residents of Marcóla asking that
where they will camp for a month and restrictions in the United States as body to render what assistance it the United States and Japanese na­
could
to
better
the
facilities
and
ac
­
vies is as follows:
enjoy the mountain air for a time. compared with Great Britain, where,
United States. Japan.
Mr. Campbell owns a ranch near the he says, private traction companies commodations maintained by the
railway
company
at
that
point.
There
21
11
Battleships............
springs and while there will look are given franchises only on almost
was
no
depot
building
at
Marcóla
and
11
8
after his property.
prohibitive terms. The difference of the residents of that section were Armored cruisers. .
Cruisers..................
19
43
Alex McKinzie Is spending this rate of fare in the two countries, Mr.
64 W. M. Johnston Sells His Id very
16
week on his father's farm at Pleas­ Clark says, is more than offset by the greatly inconvenienced by the poor Destroyers..............
accommodations
maintained
there.
77
Torpedo boats. . . .
32
ant Hill. He will later go to the great number of free transfers given
Bam—Milt Barnett's Runaway
8
7
coast for a ten days' outing, return­ by the American systems. He says The move on the part of the railway Submarines...........
and Other Items.
11
3
ing to Springfield to resume bls du­ that while on the face of report» it people to provide for a depot build­ Coast defense.........
ties at the store August 1.—Spring­ would appear that municipal opera­ ing will be met with gladness by the 1 Vi easel» now building or projected:
____ States. Japan.
United
field News
tion Of lines |u spuiq of the cities of people of Marcóla. Mr. O'BrieB has
W. M. Johnston has sold his livery
tîlé Commission that a depot ' Battleships................. I
3 baxn to J. Casebeer, the consideration
Great Britain bad been a aueccM, that notified
will
be
erected
there
within
60
days.
Armored
cruisers.
.
.
.
4
4
being 32500. Mr. Johnston accepts
as a matter of fact lusl the opposite
0 i the Caldwell property, now occupied
’-------------- '
Destroyers.................. 5
ig true He says that private com­
•
0
Torpedo
boats
...........
panies in the United Kingdom give a
by G. M. Jackson, as part payment on
2 the basis of 31000. Mr. Hyland will
Submarines................ 4
superior service as compared with the
The
only
phase
of
the
Japanese
na
­
municipally operated lines.
probably continue to occupy the barn,
vy which surpasses that of the United but whether Mr. Jackson will con­
Professor Parsons, on the other
States
is
the
torpedo
boat
strength,
hand, expresses the opinion that mu­
tinue to reside on the Caldwell prop­
Japan has 77 torpedo boats and the erty or purchase it has not been de-
It is not often that a man reaches nicipal ownership of Rrltlsh tramway
has
but
32;
Japan
has
United States
age of four score and four years, systems has been successful from ev­
54 destroyers and the United States ’ elded.
Our friend Milt Barnett had a run-
Lane county has such a one in ery point of view. He gets forth that
New York,. July 19.—Declaring but 16. in every other kind and class
person of R. 8. Belknap, one of the municipalities were the first to that Japanese control over Korea is of vessels the United States far Bur- 1 away on Friday of last week. His
show
a
progressive
spirit
in
chang
­
fine riding mare is responsible for1
first owners of the Belknap hot
debauching the Koreans and fast passes Japan.
the accident. Mr. Barnett was spilled I
mineral springs, and from whom they ing from horse to electric cars; that tending to eradicate Korea as a state,
their
lines
have
been
well
managed
out and received a severe gash on
took theii name. And more unconi-
Homer B. Hurlburt, for many years
his head, besides bruising and scrap­
mon than those years is the fact and the service Improved, and that engaged in educational work in Ko­
fares
have
been
lowered
in
spite
of
ing the skin on his left leg from the
that Mr. Belknap still has a good
rea, is here today on a mission from
the
fact
that
the
hours
of
labor
of
knee down. He is able, however, to
head on him—no childishness and
Korea to bring to the attention of the
employes
were
shortened,
while
In
i attend to his usual affairs. It re-
uo apparent loss of memory, with
United States government to the
many
Instances
wages
were
Increas
­
j quires more than an ordinary runa-
fair health.
conditions in Korea under the Japan­
I way to put him out of commission.
Eighty-four years past let us sec. ed. The comparison he makes are ese protectorate. Hurlburt in an In­
between
British
publicly-owned
and
Edward Bailey is building a prl-
That takes us back to 1823 for his
terview today said the sending of a
privately
owned
companies,
and
in
birthday. He first settled on Coos
Korean delegation to The Hague had
Reports from the county indicate i vale elevator on the road near his
this
connection
he
declares
that
the
Bay in 1853, and enjoys the dis­
heed made the pretext by Japan to that as a rule the hay crop is poor, j barn. It will have a capacity of
tlnction of piloting tile first vessel British plants must be measured by force the abdication of the emperor but the price 1» very fair, some offers ¡16,000 bushels. A gasoline engine
British,
and
not
by
American
stand
­
that passed into that harbor, He
In order to gain further control over being about ten dollars a ton. The ' will furnish the power. A large tank
says there was then lots of water ards. The conditions and habits of Korea.
cause of the small crop seems to be i will be erected on the building of
the
people
are
different,
he
says,
and
in that bay whore now there are
"Korea is thoroughly outraged,” on account of the dryness of the ear­ sufficient capacity to furnish not only I
these
differences
must
be
taken
Into
nothing but mud flats. Cultivation
said Hurlburt, who has been ip Ko­ ly season, which has affected other ! water for his stock but for his dwel-!
has enabled the rains to take toll off account In the judgment of the man­ rea for twenty years, “over the injus­ crops to some degree.
j ling. Mr. Linder is doing the work.
agement
of
the
tramways.
Profes
­
the fields and the Inevitable shoaling
J. M. Howard harvested quite a
tice which the Japanese are heaping
Grain seems to be a little better
sor
Parsons
also
notes
that
in
Eng
­
of the river and harbor has been
upon her, still they feel the dread than the grass crops. Though none j crop of cherries this season. His or-
land
the
payment
of
a
fare
means
the result. He served under Zachary
hopelessnes of their position. The haa been threshed, the heads in most j chard consists of only eighteen trees,
Taylor In the Mexican war In 1847— that the passenger has a seat and not Koreans look upon the Japanese as cases are well filled and promise ' but still the crop yielded him |250.
merely
the
right
to
transit.
sixty years ago—and though op-
savages. They are insulted and de­ much. Cutting of the fall sown Some trees yielded 335 worth of cher­
posed to him politically, voted for ANTI-JEWINII RIOTS AT
bauched. but con do nothing. I have grain has begun generally, In a few ries. He received five cents per!
his commander for president.
seen a Japanese boy rush Into the instances the binders being taken off pound and shipped them to the Allen
SKONITZ
DID
NOT
OCCUR
Mr Belknap has been visiting old
streets and belabor a Korean gentle­ because of the grain as yet being too fruit cannery in Eugene.
♦ man witn a stick and laugh. The green.
friends In Eugene several days this
The following cases came up in
Spring sown wheat is i very
♦
week. He now resides with a grand­
Korean could do nothing. Protests green and will not be ready for • the the justice court this week: State vs.
St.
Petersburg,
July
19.
—
♦
daughter, Mrs. Fred Peplot, on Lake
nothing
The Japanese have reaper for some time.
J. B. McFarland, charged with assault'
Nothing is known here of the ♦ avail
Creek. In the western part of the
seized the salt works, have driven
and battery by Elza Johnson; fined
report,
published
in
London
♦
county.
Korean fishermen and taken ev­
312 and costs, making a total of
and the United States, in a ♦ away
form of profitable industry in the
$19.25. State vs. Richard Pope,
Vienna
dispatch, of
the ♦ ery
country for themselves. ”
charged with assault and battery
wholesale massacre of Jews at ♦
Hurlburt
the Japanese
with a dangerous weapon; waived
Skonitz, Russian Poland,near ♦ government of accuses
abetting these things
examination and was bound over in
the Austrian frontier.
The « because she wants Korea for herself
the sum of $150 to await the next
correspondent of the Russian ♦ and that the accession of the crown
term of sircuit court.
Telegraph Agency at Warsaw ♦ prince to the throne would mean no
J. M. Shelley, of Eugene, was here
says there has been no antl- ♦ change for the better In the intolera­
Marcola is to have a fine new Wednesday
and again leased the
Jewisli
outbreak
schoolhouse,
to
be
built
this
summer.
♦
I
ble conditions.
Bushnell warehouse for another year,
The boys’ dormitory at the univer­
♦
Architect Hunzicker, of this cl«r, has i Mr.
Powell will be retained as man­
sity will have a number more rooms
begun the plans for a four-room, one-
0
as his services during the past
to accommodate the studeuts during
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
POPI I.ACE ENRAGED
story wooden structure which the di­ . ager,
year have been quite satisfactory —
the next college year, for It haa been
ANI» CLASH MAY (X>ME rectors of that district have ordered. Times.
decld'-d to furnish the rooms which
It is planned to have the building
the library now occupies the build­ LAND OFFICE IN
Seoul. July 19.—Enraged crowds completed by the time the fall term
HEU
’
TO
HAVE
H. G. VanDusen, state fish com­
ing and throw them open This will
assembled in various parts of the of school opens, Marcola has growu
make probably ten more rooms.which
city this evening and Inflammatory during the past two years from a missioner, was in the city yesterday
As
a
result
of
the
visit
of
Judge
according to the average of the occu­
d<M*uments against the Japanese were hamlet consisting of a store and half i afternoon on his way home to Astoria
pants will accommodate fifteen atu- R. A. Ballinger, commissioner of the freely distributed, giving rise to the a dozen houses to a flourishing town after a trip to the salmon hajrhery
general
land
office,
to
Roseburg,
the
dents Mrs. Church, the matrou,
i suspicion that some active opposition of several hundred people, and the on the McKentie river. He told a
who is taking a vacation In Oallfor- congested condition In the land office i is about to begtn. Serious collisions old schoolhouse has become inade­ Guard reporter last evening that the
will
ba
relieved
as
rapidly
as
possi
­
hatchery building h¿»4 been completed
nia, I» expected back during the foie
between the J span roe. polls«» and rl- quate.
ble Judge Ballinger has ordered a | 1 oters
by Contractor Buley away ahead of
part of August.
are ezpected tonight, but it la
proof clerk to be sent to Roseburg to not thought
time and the building would now be
that Marquis Ito will re­
aid
In
the
work,
as
well
as
other
as
­
ready for use if the troughs were
sort to extreme ineasuree of repres­
A marriage Ucease was Issued to­ sistants.
placed in position, but it is difficult
sion
until
all
mild
means
of
paaltl-
day to John LeRoy Mogeaseu and
found affairs badly congested in catlon are exhausted
Fort Ix*avenworth, Kan . July 1#. to get lumber for that purpose and
Miss Anna Christenson, both of Eu- the "I Roseburg
land office and will do
throne, which has been totter­ William January, alias Charles W. It may be some time yet before they
gene
all I ca nas early m possible to relieve ing The
with 4 4 years of misrule, top­ Anderson, for whose pardon a peti­ are built. Spawning win begin about
the situation, The men are simply
tonight. Great excitement fol­ tion containing the signatures of fif­ the middle of uezt month, .Mr. Van
crowded with more work than they pled
lowed the announcement, and the ty thousand persons was presented Dusen says, and the prospects for a
can attend to. and I have ordered a («»lice
guards were doubled, but no to President Roosevelt three months large hatch this year are bright.
proof clerk to help them. Other as- blood was
split. The ablelit Japan­ ago. waa released from the federal
sistants will be sent to the aid of the ese
believe the sending of Viscount prison here today. He will return to
Game wardens are beginning to
office and I hope to see the business Hayashi
here was to divert the atten­ Kansas City, where he will engage in leave for the woods now that the deer
well attended to In several mantha.” tion of the
season
bucks has opened They
Judge Ballinger has been in a con- of America. people from the question business, seek restoration to citizen­ will be for
on
the watch for those who
where.it
Is
claimed
the
ship
and
to
have
the
name
of
Ander
­
. ference with United States Attorney government
Is unable to get satis- son legalized
He robbed a postof­ violate the law by killing doe. While
M’llllam C. Bristol today. Thia will faction, and to
the nation by fice in Oklahoma eleven years ago the season for buck deer opened upon
1 be the last day of the commissioner its severity to placate
the Koreans. The and waa sent to the penitentiary, but the 15th of this month, the open sea
I in Portland
He will leave tonight question of
The Hague deputation escaped, and was leading an exempla­ «on for does does not commence un­
1 for Seattle, where he will take a rest was not believed
to be of sufficient
life when recognized by an ex-con­ til September 1st. and that does may
William Crane, of the firm of | of several weeks, and then probably Importance to have caused all the ry
be protected from the hunters who
vict and rearested.
Hushnell, Crane * Co., real estate I will go to San Francisco to study cou- trouble.
would overstep the law the game war­
brokers, of this city, who started on ' illtlons In California land affairs.
dens are on the ground. Those hun-
N'KWR NOTES
a trip East the other day for the pur­
RELATIONS WILL BE SMOOTH
k
?ot
licenses will
pose of advertising Eugene and Lane MTlixil. TEACHER BURNED
llECAl'NE KOREA IN WEAK
At the Elks’ grand convention In also be looked after, and promptly
TO DEATH AT HINSON
county, seems to have already made
brought
to
justice.
Thus
far In line
' Philadelphia yesterday the following
a good start. His firm here yester-1
Toklo,
July
19.
—
The
ceremony
of
officers
ware
elected:
Grand
exalt
­
S°
unty
.
*
,oU1
of
0T
*r
400
licenses
Yreka, Cal. July 19.—The depot
day received the following telegram
It Is expected, will as­ ed ruler. John K Tenor, of Charleroi. c^'.^ce““*4
the COUOt>
and depot hotel at Hlaeon were de­ abdication.
from Livingston, Mont.:
sume the form of a rescript trans­ Pa.; grand treasurer. Edward Lewch.
“At the command of William stroyed by fire early this morning, ferring the throne to the late empe- New
York; grand eeteemed loyal
Crane, band
marching through starting from the explosion of a lamp. rae's nucceoeor. _
but the date of the knight, W T . Lelckie. Dowagtac. ,,
i*1*«*» for Spring-
etreets hollering for Eugene. Oregon Miea Laura Faxey, a school teacher, -----------—
new emperor haa Mich.; grand eeteemed lecturing oH?
ordered from Minneap-
• ho bad just arrived from New Tork. 'roron«t“>fl
• ’COMMERCIAL CLUB."
not been fixed. The populace of Se­ knight. Bayard Gray. Frankfort. Ind
,he cny
over two
Just what sort of a scheme Mr. I waa burned to death.
oul Is greatly eiclted
months ago arrived this weak and is
Crane Is working Is not known, butt A number of others were Injured. I While mucWynlpathy Is expressed grand eoteemed leading knight. John now
being commented upon by the
It is presumed that he headed the Including Mis« Lizzie Wolgamott. a{ here for the Korean emperor that has D. Shen. Hartford. Conn.; grand enc- citizens
n ha. been stored 11 hl
Fred C. Roblnaon, Dubuque,
band in a carriage adorned with ban waitress in the hotel; Mrs. J. L. Pain I retired, the public is breathing eas­ r«ary.
h,U- *bw« R will remain unUl
acre proclaiming the fact that he ter. of Weed. Charles Galbreath. th»| ier for the sake of both countries. | Iowa
Th«
At Philadelphia last night Jack the new tower car. De built
waa from Eugene and diatrlbuted Southern Pacific agent, and Mrs now that the arch-intriguer has been
Johnson »topped Bob Fitzsimmons,
7’r, 1000 pounds *nd 1«
advertising literature ghlch he pre Wright, the proprietor of the hotel. ( 'completely
disarmed. It Is conft- the former heavyweight champion. In alarm*—Newg^
C‘ty W
‘
Miss Faxey Intended to climb Mt.
pared before leaving here. He will
! dently expected that hereafter the re­ two rounds. He landed on Fits'»
probably repeat the performance tn Shasta with a party of friends.
flation»
between
Japan
and
Korea
will
jaw
and
put
the
old
man
out
very
The financial loss was 320,000.
the principal cities along hl* rente.
Kubecrlbe tor The IMUy GQÄr(J
1 be smooth
easily.
A carload of scrapers have been
unloaded at Natron within the past
week for the work on the Natron-
Kiamath Falls extension. This looks
as though there woulcj be something
doing soon by the Southern Pacific
Company. Section Foreman Sinner
has received instructions from head­
quarters to clear their warehouses at
this place, but was not Informed as to
what use they would be put to How­
ever. those who can look further
ahead are of the opinion that there
will soon be some extensive work
done in the yards at Springfield, and
that the company is making prepar­
ations to commence work in the near
future.
New Bank Building.
Banker Kepner is getting material
on the ground for his new brick bank
building. The structure will be 22x
60 feet and will be two stories high.
The lower front will be made of stone
blocks, while the front for the upper
story will be made of pressed brick
Mr. Kepner informs us that the work
has been delayed on account of not
being able to get material. He ex­
pects to get his brick from the
Springfield yard and as soon as a kiln
can be burned work will b estarted
at once.
1900 D rops
AT EI6HTÏ-F0UR
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
AVefle tabic Preparation for As-
stmiiating (teFoodandReöula-
tuig lh£ St.-»mart's anil Bowels of
I nfants <
Bears the
hildken
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­
ness and Rest.Con tains neither
Opium.Morphine nor MnxiaL
N ot N arcotic .
of
»
NEW YORK.
l|
In
Use
For Over
Thirty
iniiiy Years
icars
EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER.
ja
VVllUl
I»
>
»
A perfect Remedy for Constipa­
tion. Sour Stomarh.Diarrhoea.
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish­
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP, j
Tac Survie Signature of
NEWS NOTES OF
JUNCTION CITY
JAPANESE MISTREAT
PEOPLE OF KOREA
For Infanta and ChjM,
-------------------------------------------------------- •■NYAUR 0OMRAMV-. nt» saw. _____________________________________
—-------- L
r
BANKING
BY MAIL
YOU MAY KEEP AN ACCOUNT WITH US IN
PORTLAND, OREGON
AND YOUR NEIGHBOR KNOWS NOTHING OF IT
HAY CROP REPORTEU
MORE ROOM IN
ROYS’ DORMITORY
WM. CRANE
IS HOLLERING
FOR EUGENE
MARCOLA WILL HAVE
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
WRITE FOR OUR BOOKLET ON
BANKING BY MAIL
UNCLE SAM’S POST OFFICE MAKES OUR
BANKING BV MAIL SYSTEM A SUCCESS
SAVINGS BANK
OF THE
Citk (Guarantee & tortisi
(Company
240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second, Portland, Oregon
Ur. Mile«
Headache
Almost instantly and l«aws no bad effeeta
They also relieve every other pain. Net»*
gist, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica. Backache
Stomach ache. Ague Pains, Pains fro®
jury, Bearing down pains, Indigestion. D*
lines*, Nervousness and 81eeples»n
Prevent *
All-Aches
1« Dr. Mil*« Antt-P*®
yo« feel M attack commf <*
Yoe not <mly avdtd »nffering, Mrt th* *
«tint tafteence of yolti apo« the
11
aervooa. Writable and cannot sleep take •
tablet on retiring or whew yow awab
Thia toothing influence upon the
bring» refreshing sleep
•
»< Anae« jr rents Never «old te
I