I
I
Agents Ladies* Home Journal Patterns 10c and I 5c Sum
mer Quarterly Style Book Now Ready, One Hundred Pages
of New Summer Styles. Price 20c, Pattern Free
■vi*,?7 »:
Embroideries
2000 Yards Value to 75c yd. ab 15c yd
i
2000 yards fine Swiss Embroideries and Insertions to match, 2 to 10 inches wide; beauti
ful patterns in blind and open designs, dainty patterns for children s underwear and dress
es; large elaborate patterns for women's underwear and dresses.
This is the greatest
embroidery sale of the season, and the best values we have ever offered.
Sale begins 9 o’clock, Saturday, May 8th, Embroideries
worth 25c to 75c. Sale Price the yard.......................... 15c
8
Women’s Su?s worth up to $60 now $35
Womsn’s Suits worth up to $40 now $25
Every Suit new this season, made of the newest cloths and
weaves and come in the latest shades.
ASen« Nta° and Kabo
J. H> FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette
Street*
.awrjr
barn. High, between 1st and 2nd. COTTAGE GROVE WILL
»900.
J. H. Daniel, repairing residence,
HAVE CELEBRATION
corner Sth ard Olive, »1.000.
E. G. Bailey, bungalow, Oregon
LASTING THREE DAYS
MONTH OF APRIL avenue and Helen. »1000.
A. C. Taylor, bungalow. 10th, be
tween Monroe and Adams. »1.000.
Mrs Julia Day. bungalow, 13th.
Plans for a rousing Fourth of July
City Building Inspector
MeFar- between
Patterson
and
Ferry, celebration have about been perfect
!?-"*
the fo’lo-vlng report of »1.000.
ed by Company E and the Cottage
permits taken out during the month
T. E. Edwards, cottage. Oak, be Grove band. These two live organiz
of April;
tween 15th and IGtb, »1.000.
ations are planning for a three days’
J. C. L. Woo'ey, bungalow. Beach
Mrs. E. Good, cttage. 16th. be- celebration, since the Fourth falls on
avenue, near 13th. »1,000.
Oak
and
Willamette.
»1,000.
tween <
Sunday this year. The scheme to en
Patterson. Cottage, list and interest the old Lane county
Mrs. S. E.
TV. S. Morton, residence addition,
I6th and -17th, Grand Army "boys” if possible in t
O-t-bar« avenue, between 15th and Pearl. between
»1,000.
I S.h, »4 00.
Grand Army "boys" if possible in a
B. F. Wheeler, bungalow, corner and 4. The celebration proper would
P.
rennington. bungalow, 4th
street, be ween Monroe and Adams. High and 16th. »1.000.
be held on the third. Grand Army ser
B. B Dunbar, cottage. -
-
Harrison
Si.t'OO.
vices, with a patriotic and sacred
Park. band concert on the Fourth.
H. H. Bell, bungalow. Beach ave- avenue, between 17 th and
The
»500.
aue, near 13th. »1,000.
grand G. A. R. campfire and program
Greetman,
bungalow.
High,
F. H.
C. F. Hoadley. bungalow, Law-
to be held on the first day, Friday.
renep street, between 11th and 12th, between 13th and Htb. »1,500.
Company E members would lend
and
repairing
L. Simons, barn
»I.»««.
much assistance to their patriotic
R. M Pratt, remodelling »tore residence. Peart, between »th and .sires on such an occasion and it the
frimt, Willamette, be.ween 8th and 7th. »500.
plan materializes, tne event could be
s>th. »500.
Mrs. C. Deyoe, residence, corner made a most pleasant occasion as
Ferry.
»40«.
E. S. Rolfe, bungalow, Alder, near 16th and
well as a splendid success.
11th. »1.500.
C. D. Andrews, residence. Pearl,
L. F. Wooley, who is building a
R. H. Mat'eson, bungalow-, 11th,1 between 14th and 15th. »2.000.
neat modern bungalow for his broth
between
Madison
and
Monroe,
M. W. Pennington, bungalow, 4th er in Fairmount addition to Eugene,
»1.00».
between Lincoln and Charaelton, spent Saturday and Sunday at his
E. Broders, cottage, erner 19th $1,000.
home in Cottage Grove. He has se-
and Woodard avenue, »200.
cured a lot in Eugene and will build
F.
S.
Tingley,
cottage,
corner
9th
G. O. Ricbey, bungalow, corner
a lot thereon as an investment.
and Monroe, »1,000.
I Sth an ! Beach avenue, »500.
|
Seldon C. Adams, wife and two
L.
C.
A.
Association,
bungalow,
Mrs. C. A. Baker, bungalow, Mad
boys arrived in this city yesterday
Fair
Grunds,
»1,000.
ison. be.wyen 6th and 7th, »1 000.
morning. He is the tie«' pistor at
A. D. Clark, addition to residence,
The Church of Christ,
Christ, church, the Presbyterian church, coming from
4th. between Adams and Blair. »500. corner 3rd and Monroe. »1,000.
Wallowa county to this city. Mr. Ad
Wiley Griffon, cottage, corner 4th
R. H. Blewett, residence, corner ams will occupy the Presbyterian par
I
aud Mill, »200.
7th and Monroe, »2,500.
sonage. moving in today, and take up
M. L. Elliott, remodelling build-
with his new duties at once.
W.
H.
Kay,
residence,
corner
7th
ins, 4tb berween Washington and
i
The crack baseball team of Wilbur,
and
Washington.
»4,215.
Jetta raon. »500.
Southern Oregon, will cross bats with
4tb,
'
D.
Muth,
cottage.
Lincoln,
be
C. E. Diamond, bungalow.
the Cottage Grove club next Sunday
between Charnelton and Lincoln,. tween 12th and I3th, »1250.
I on the diamond in this city. .The vis
»1.500.
A. J. Gillette, addition to
resi- itors are considered the fastest team
I
J. F. Schmitt, ref airing residence Hence, corner 4th
and
Lincoln, in Southern Oregon, and the local
6th. tretweeu Monroe and Adams, »1,100.
j fans can look for a lively game.
»400.
G. S. Anderson, cottage and wood
Dr. Oglesby celebrated his 72d
L. R. Briggs, bungalow, 6th, be- house, Stewart, between Beason and birthday yesterday, and says he feels
tween Jackacn and Van
Buren, Cherry. »500.
as frisky as he did twenty years ago.
»1.000.
Total, »47,565.
A man is always as old as he feels,
Wm. Kreolaky, plumbing
Doc.—leader and Western Oregon.
miner 6th and Blair. »250.
GOTCH
IN
EUGENE
MAY
14
Mrs. M. Fetrow, bungalow, corner
3rd and Washington, »430.
ROSEBURG PAVING
C. A. Cornell, cottage, corner 2nd
Arrangements have been made
and Washington. »300.
whereby Frank Gotch. the champion
BONDS TURNED DOWN
S. W. Minturn, residence
Onyx wrestler of the world, will wrestle in
avenue, between 11th and
13th, Eugene May 14. Joe LaSalle, of Eu
For the second time, Roseburg's
»1.000
gene, wilf be one of the men to go on »35,000 worth of street paving and
H. Gloysteln, residence, corner against the champion.
John Berg bridge bonds have been rejected bv
19th and Columbia avenue, $1,000. has intimated to the Eugene fans that the party making the successful bid
W. R. Ogden, cottage, corner 15th he would lie wining to go on against for them.
Last year Morris Bros .
and Harrison avenue, »1,000.
Gotch in Eugene, and the pair will of Portland, declined to finance the
Aaieriean Mill A Lum-be*- Co., ad probably essay their skiff against the issue because the election was held
dition to factory, corner Willamette Iowa marvel.
10 days too early under the Initia
and 17th, »2,uuu.
On the 12fh or T3th Gotch will tive and referendum. This vear—
Mrs Re beet a Pope, cottage
specifically today—A. B. Leach *
probably «rrexrfe fn Salem.
Co., of Chicago, have repudiated
their bid, because, in the opinion
of their attorneys, the street paving
project and the Deer Creek bridge
project, are distinct propositions and
by being combined In the proceed
ings invalidate the bond issue.
The following telegram was re
ceived here today by Recorder Or
cutt from Leach & Co.:
"Attorneys decline approve bonds,
basing objections first paragraph his
wants to ktwrw that the money
letter April tenth, copy which yon
to pay them wiM be ready when
have. We write enclosing his opln-
CNfCX
they are br«3e*te<l Our meth
floc«
ion.”
ods are safe and conservative.
The Douglas County Bank will
The lure of large profits does
submit a proposition to th« city cottn-
not Induce iss-to toan or Invest
cil tonight to take the bonds at par.
In doubtful seewvitiea
If yon
wish to feel that your money
DeWitt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel
is safe, deposit it with this
bank.
Salve is good for cuts, burns and
bruises and is especially good for
piles. Refuse substitutes. Sold by ail
druggists.
MANY NEW RESIDENCES
STARTED DURING
*
r
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUAR D. THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1909
12
The Man Who
Signs the Checks
I he Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
CAPITAL 1XI> SU Ri’Ll'S. »I2A.IHMI
D istami imhkh t»«»a
....................................-................ •1IIKI--T1III
FEARED BY LAST
Reports
from
different
parts ot the county iudicate
that considerable damage was
done to the fruit crop by last
night’s heavy frost.
J. O.
Holl, secretary ut the Eugene
Fruit Growers' Association,
staled this afternoon that
from all he could learu the
prune crop is a heavy suffer
er, and if that is the case
nearly every other variety of
fruit is more or less injured.
Reports are uot at all en
couraging, to say the least.
No definite news of the exact
siiuation is yet ut hand for
the reason thill it will be a
day or so before the extent of
the damage can lie ascertain
ed.
A dispatch front the Asso
ciated Press at Portland this
Guard
alt, moon
to The
states that no reports have at*
yet be« n received tiler«' of
damage.
WELL AND
STRONfi
COUNTERFEIT $20
BILL CIRCULATED
ty nt Or
elf u» "I1
th«1 appi
Aa< l< oliti
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
lUnbt
e remit of a neWly
blenching process
ir» "I" Is obliterated
0" draw n wII h a pell
i | h ■'«'.
By uslltg the appt
CSMII
tut It
< 11 eg
It < Uti <1
lllltl III.»
nini «ti<
I » .in I
I
Work "
KPII II I
111
low 11.
Aiiothi'r W «iiiiiiii i I
T
ITiriwtlnu i. Tenu. ' I
th«' worst forni of frm.il
licit at tliti'"» I thought I
li««, litui my nerve« «er>- i
condition. I.vdi.t I' Pink
table I'ofnpotnul cur«'<l m
ilalpl tne '"el like a *ltlTer«'tit w«
presi K. iTnkhain'« vegetable t
worth its weight ill gold to
woipeu
Mu« Mutt W.«
u
If yfUi licliitig to tlist «'ouiitl
of nomen " ho snlTer from mi
iluniway ; executive • -»iiimltte«, Or >f teníale Ills, don't hcsitat
mond Kuiikln. Dian Goodman. Clar Lydii E 1‘tnkli.iiu's V< g< «I
I»- t.d. mule from roots «nd herb» I
ence Steel and I'hatim ■« Cunning
Tor thirty year», this famous r<-uiedy I
athletic council. Robert McKettzle
in i«"'ii the -tamiard for all fortissf I
lauti» Pinkham, Dudley Clarke nud
Oliver Huston editor of th ■ Oregon female Ills. at.'I h««cure<l th"iiMtub< I
Weekh. W. C Nicholas iMKlstant women who have be«-li Doubled with I
editors,
m Main, Ralph Moor«” - a I. a il men ts ns «.I »place m<-ut». ! '-rnid I
and Fav tbarke. buslueaa manager littn> r".. ukwrwtlon. iiiiiainmatl»n, ir I
Oregon Weekly, Fritz lumi and Win re ii.iri'le», i iwkm he, and tirrtuui I
Cake assistant bustn<-iui manager. pri'Strwtion,
It v«»i wttzif s|»«*rliil advice writs
Bud Stewart edltor-ln chief of Or«
gon Monthly. Mi«s Jenni«* Lily: ««■■> 'oiHi< Mm i ■ i n i. ; i.« i,. i « mi.H.«»«.
cinte editors, Ixiulsc Gray, Birdie It 1» In i- unti ni w uy s I k I plu I.
Wls«> mid Rouatd McKenzie, manag
er of Oregon Monthly, Itoy Goetz
mid Glen Bridewell, asslalunt muti VEYERS ADMITS
nger. Theodor«« William«.
Th« election will be held n«xt
Wednesday.
1
Tin-«• >urg. May I
Ge-irg«- M Mer
<-r>, w !|i> | m » sci | a worihl« »» ■'
COLONEL HOFER
th«* First National Bunt tn 'I
IS PRESIDENT OF
nud ni».« i.«mottut«d fur th« p
of th<* Hotel McClalleu and
OREGON-IDAHO i’srri m-ar th« city, cuualng t
era much In invenlem-e and !
Weiser. Idaho. May 1.— With a -.bo was capturud at Stan iti. <'
splendid banquet, served by the Wei '-..ilgt.»-il tudi.y and held to
ser Commercial Club, th" meeting of b«f.ir«i the circuit court und<-
Meyers udnilta |«a»»l
the Oregon Idaho Development Con bonds.
gresa closed tonight In otic of the worthle»» checks In Sulelii. bit
most significant sessions held In th«- I but he Is the forger want<ai|
The officers have n
useful life of th« organization. Covert «Beton
were laid for 2<'0. and slsltors from that he 1« the guilty pnny
out of town occupied practically ev bolds a with Irawnl ’•ard from a unios
» In Billings. Mont
«.
ery place.
The closing session wan occupied
D R I.akin <>ne of the <>l
with the election of officers, the
choosing of the place of the next tiers In this section of the a
meeting, and In listening to address on reading the item In y< > ■ • «Lf ' I
es b) Governor Brady and Colonel C Guard about th* new O s L mi in» hotel I
E 8. Wood, of Portland.
being located on the sit" ot ; - tint
1 he officers chosen for the coming hotel ever built In Eugene t ante to I
term are:
President. E Hofer, of this office this morning ani li-
Salem: vice president, for Idaho. Ed i formed us that he hewed 'be t'a-' I
bUllJISf.
gar M Helgbgo. Weiser; secretary. bei :
hi
1 ot th.
for Idaho. Reilly Atkinson, Boise; some of them still being in th« Hiner
vice president, for (»legen, J. R residence, which la now on I'.' saf
Black.«by. Ontario: secretary, for to another part of the de
Mr.
Oregon, Edmund C. Glltser. Port- Lakin also says he danced In tbr ho
land; executive committ«*". W111 la nt ld before It was completed
H* h»<
Hanley, Burns; Duvld Wilson. Onta lived here since 1852 and can »!’♦
rio; L. J Simpson. North Bend; W. many Interesting reminiscence« of
Grimes, _• . arrhfleld. J. N. Teal. Port pioneer days.
land; .Max Mayfield. Boise; Henry
Senstackeii. Marshfield.
prore»«,
form ula
>e of til«
e ««r!«'«
d Hugh
S 3 3 5 :
number
W T
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A ♦ ♦ ♦
NEW LINE TO FEED
SAN FRANCISCO
Harriman Announces Service
That Will Drain Central Or-
gon to Benefit California
On June 1 the Harriman lines an
nounce trains will be runulug over
the California A No. theaMeru iu.o
Klamath Falls. This Hue cuuueets
KiauMua wtin the main line ot tue
Southern Pacific at Weed and brings
the greater part ot S.utaern Oregon
tributary to Saq Francisco, says the
Portland Journal.
Anuouncemnt is also ntad«> by the
Harrtsman lines that contrae;» have
oeeu let to the Utah Construction
Company fur a 29 tai,e extension Of
the Minidoka A Southwestern iron:
Twin Falls. Idaho, suutbwest. to
wards Wells, N v., on t ie SouthiTn
Pacific. This line will umig to San
Francisco the trade ot southwestern
and central idanu. a country o
nacer grade level with Portland.
Tne Southern Pacific expects
have the Sacrameutu Southern com
pleted from Sacrameutu to Freeport
and in operation by June 1.
The Snort Line from San Francis
co to Santa Cruz, througn the Santa
Clara valley, will. It Is a.iuouuc«.d, be
opened by June 1.
No announcement is made, how
ever, as to bow soon wont on the
Deschutexi line in Oregon Is to begin,
or when work will be recommenced
on the Coos Bay hue tn western Ore
gon.
I
The Klamath Fails line Is at pres
ent completed io Holland, in the cen
ter of lxjwer Kiamath lase and con
nection is made with Klamath Fails
by steamer. As goon as trains me
operated into the city of Klamath
Falls the traffic of that part ut Ore
gon contiguous to Kiamath will be
hauled directly to San Francisco.
Work has been authorized on a
line to run from Klmua.h line to Al
turas, .on the Nevada. California A
Oregon. This will a.so be a feeder
for the Frisco line ot the Soutnern
Pacific.
The line from Twin Falls, Idaho,
to Wens, Nev., work upo», whicu 1«
,o begin at onca, is through a coun
try compared to which the eastern
Oregon * desert is a uluuut.ng para
dise. No proposition lor the ciii’ ns
of southern Idaho and northern Nev
ada to guarantee the line as a money
maker tías been put up by Harriman,
however.
According to engineers of the gov
ernment reclamation service, the ex
ercise of the slightest diligence of
me power!ul ageu.s of Hat riman lit
Washington should bring about the
approval o fthe IbO miles of govern
ment laud for right of way which is
the last mountain in the path ot th«
construction of the Deschutes line,
Whether it Is that the Harriman
representatives fear to bring abuu.
the disapproval of the employes of
the land office by asking them to
hurry or whether they are merely
fencing for time In which to com
plete the California, Nevada. Utah,
and other lines is a question tita has
not yet been answered.
By Lydia
.
E I’irk ham’s
Vegetable Compound
CHARLES S. OENEEN.
Governor of Illinois who addressed
the delegates to the peace convention
photomechanical plates of fair work
manship. The most noticeable defect
is in the portrait of the Indian chief
in the middle ot the face of the note;
the formation of the nose and mouth
being entirely different from the ori
ginai. The counterfeit reads "series
1889” when it should read "series
1899.” In the signature of Treas
urer Treat the periods have been,
omitted after "Chas.” "H.” ani the
final ending of the name. The "It.”
and "T" are also disconnected In the
counterfeit, while in the geuuine they
are connected.
The hack of the note Is more de
ceptive than the face, but is printed
with a much lighter shade of green
Ink. The paper is fair quallt; . but
red and blue ink lines have been
used to Imitate the fiber ot the geu-
ulne nate.
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
STAND BY CORVALLIS
HOUSE WITH CONTENTS
BURNS AT GOLDSON
I
I J. Berger, th« hardware dealer
this morning received
telephuue
message from
Goldaon. informing
Itim that h s house et the Goldaon
sawmill biirm-d down last itlghl at
about 10 o'clock, together with most
all of the contents.
I he r«sid«n< i‘ was occupied by Ar
ch!« Morgan. It Is not known how
i.te fire originated, but I- Is supposed
that It was th« resul’ of a defective
flue The roof watr all nblnz«. I,«.fo.«
It was discovered.
An effort wns
made to save the household r<„>,|M
Ititt the fir« had gain«<l such h«ad
wav that it was impossible to save
much.
— Mr
,h" holts.' .os’ be
tween »1500 and »1800, but It III! It
In town It would have cost In the
neighborhood of »2500. There was
no Insurance.
I
I
■ LIl’lM 11
<
THE TWO HORSE BRAND
i r —M
The Portland Association of Uni
versity of Oregon Aiumni has gone on
record kh opposing the Invoking of
the re>«rendum
•ainst the Oregon
Agricultural College. Lut t night th«
>aae_________
aaaoc'ation drew up resolutions ex
pressing its friendly feelings for the
t
college, The appropr'ation Is called
"reasonable and proper.” end It is
set forth that the re.erc.Klum "would
seriously cripple the effective work
and development of the college for
two years. The alumni pledges It-
self to give the approprlgtion I's
support at the polls If the referendum
petitions are filed.
The University of Oregon passed
through the same trouble a year ago
TOWERS FISH BRAND
E .1. Kaiser, editor of th« Ashland
concerning its own appropriation mid
realizes that the Institution was plac Record, was In th.- city vesterdai
x
WATERPROOF
'd practically at a standstill while and Incidentally attended th« boost
II
OILED
he decision was (tending. Therefore, «•r< conv«ntlon in
tn« afternoon
n spite of the rivalry existing be Mr. Kaisers mission In Hi,, valley
I //GARMENTS
Marshfield, Or., May 4.—That the tween th« two Institutions, It has
people of Coos Bay and vicinity are quickly shown Its Sympathy and good th thi « ° ' ( feferen Itim, with
are cut on large
patterns, designed
the object -f holding up the appro
justified in the tenacity of purpose wishes.— Journal.
which has characterized their fight
to qtve the we-i*C
str|tution,0r n<!W l,",l<,lnKM
th«‘ 1"
the utmost comfon
for a railroad from the Interior to
the southwestern oregon seaport is JUDGE BEAN TO HOLD
UCNT
DURABLE CLEAR
The hng-n ■ Commercial club ha,
shown in the report submitted to E.
I OJAS ASTI ¿¡wAttl''*31*
pas>-'ll a strong res.tlntlon In oppo
H. Harriman by Colonel William H.
COURT IN MONTANA sltlon to the proposed
__
Holabird, who, while acting in the
referendum
SUITS *322
agitin.tt tim Oregon Axrleiilt'ii™" c"|.,
capacity of agent for the railroad
SLICKERS *322
czar, made exhaustive investigation
the «iub "goes on record a
I'nlted States District Judge Bean i'-ge
V I MfH mt
into the physical, agricultural and will leave tomorrow for Montana, optios.ng said referendum, and will*
-t ■'
commercial assets of the country ly where h" will hold court In the ab it-« all honorable
means to prevent
JfCJr Of mt ru»
***
...........
uir v»*n I 1
ing between Drain, Or.,
~
and Marsh- sence of Judge Hunt, who is now
Invoking of raid referendum and i
A/»•»»•«• A<>vo* •» *
field.
“:r..,;„
’!•(• <Am«Aa Ct UWTtt '
appropi
lations |
serving ns one of the members of the favor, all necessary c;
The report sites «orne significant drcult court of appeals In San Fran for the malntalnance of - »'ahi'
----
1
col-
facts.
lege.”
cisco. In all probability Judge Bean
“Over 2 00 motor
will remain there until June, when
use on Coos Bay and its tributarie». Judge Hunt will return. A term of I
Sacramento B p «:
Mr Bnd Mrs.
Fruit, milk and other farm pro federal court will hereafter lie held William Poldrrr, whoM- hont« |R"lr
ducts are moved quickly and econ annua ly nt both Pendleton nnd Med Eugene Or-g.n. are th- g,,«,,» f„r
I BUSINESS COLLEGE
omically to the factory and roads are ford at which Judge Bean may pre ■ few days of Mr. and Mo Edward
not used at. all.
side. The term at Pendleton will l»e H.'att in Oak Point. Mr Poldern I-
“Land along the streams, on the opened June 7, and arrangements will a biiHine«» man In Eugene.
slopes and mountains Is very fertile soon lx> made f<> send a deputy I’nlted
producing superior grasses of all It ites court clerk there for the pur-
■ WASHINGTON ANO VITNTH STS I
■
PORTLAND OREGON
I
kinds as well as vegetables In abun l>o«< of receiving and filing official
1 WRITE FOR CATALOG I
dance."
d'Ciirnents. Miss Gabrielle ('lark, of
tK»t
r<m w. a Otad
J
"The cedar is as unique a product Salem, was yesterday appointed step- .
as the redwood in California Ina-
".--piier nnd deputy in the off!»« of
much as It grows In the region of
■r *• •‘Mira
Ho K' l »a l U.»ld I
\V/
Mrs. Abe Gilbert left this morning Co«!' Bay and nowhere el»e on earth. I nlfed States District Court Clerk
‘ '«••-. «»>'■ i
i’1 t .
- V
< annon. and will probably he station
J
no «Hbrr B« ia •• ' *' r . t
for Condon, where her sister. Mrs.
"Fifteen hundred
»«res of coal «<1 permanently in Portland. Tele- PREPARE» INSTANTLY. «imply sdd boll- Pl /
>-r
«-• • n-«rtA< hi
■ ;
Sloan, is reported to be very ill.
I J-
úf i 'UM oms ,i'i ».%<»
;
j lands mean an enormous tonnage gram.
Inr water, cool an«i servi«. 10c. per package at
•11
grocer*.
7
flavor,.
Ü
efuaa
all
aubalitutea.
r
sonnvi'i;'
.
-t
I
i
■OVER AILS
iolnes
B
CHICHESTER S PILLS
I
kilh
ope
mil<
that
olid
houi
oí ti
tool
neri
1.0C
NOT
A
a* bi
1