Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, March 08, 1924, Image 4

Grants Pass daily courier., March 08, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text■ ........................................................................................ ................—------------------------------------------------------------------- ——----------------- . GRINTS PISS CULT COURIER Published Daily Except Sunday ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ADDITIONAL LOCAL ♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e« A. E. Voorhiea • Pub and Propr. Attorn,) Hogg' Overturn»— Entered at postoFic«. Grants Taaa. • While coming over Smith hill m Ore., as second-class mail matter , a Ford coupe. Attorney O. C. Boggs ■ was slightly injured when his car ADVERTISING RATES ; overturned. The accident resulted Display space, per inch—------------ 35c in a Jeep laceration of the scalp and Local-personal column, per line 19c Readers, per line -------- —— 5c . neck. daily courier Grange Initiates Member» ■ By mail or Carrie’. per year---- »<99 Members of the varions granges By mall or carper, per month .59 > of the county are collecting at IX-er , Creek today to attend the .aitiat>on WEEKLY COCRIER By mail, per year--------------------- $3-09 of St members into the grange The Fruitdale grange will there. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS put on the first degree and the Rogue The Associated Press is exclusive , River valley grange will put on the ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dispatches credited remainder of the work. tn this, or all otherwise cVwdited. in this paper and also the local news Mrc t'naUaat Bs-tu-r— published herein. Mrs. Henry Crxxsaat. who was ope All nghu tor repu'.-licatioe of rated on recently for appendicitis at special dispatches herein are also re the Good Samaritan hospital by Dr. served. Stearns, is recovering rapidly. Mrs. Phil Robinson, who also underwent SAU RDAY. MANX H X. J«M. an operation for appendicitis, is re ported in excellent condition. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •e ♦ Rain want; cioody east por ♦ tion tonight and Sunday. Warm ♦ ♦ er tonight. ♦ ♦ * ♦ RATI RAW. MUU1I H. ItKII. GRANTS PW6 nm.T tNH'RIKR r ack rom. OREGON WKATtUtM Pacific Coast States: Con siderable cloudiness, probably rain in Washington. Oregon and northern Caiiiomta. Normal temperature. L< , : Meeting Called OC— The meeting of the American Le glon which was to have been on the coming Wednesday, has b<n called oS and mem era of the post will al- tend the Legion Circus at Medtord ot that n.gtt. Commander Harris urges that all those having boohs of tickets turn these in so. that they can have them by Wednesday night tor the drawing ot the Ford sedan. BOOSTING BtkOreTKKDOM Fire Department Out— A meeting of boosterdom in Rose The tire department was called burg is being planned for the near out this afternoon to the Ament Ser- future when all ot the booster clubs rice Station, Both trucks responded of the state will be in session. This but the fire was out when they ar- will be the tirsi attempi in a b.g way rived. A car. tn backfiring, caught fire One Pyrene fire extinguisher to bring the different groups togeth was exhausted and whi.e the second er to set oa a p»an for the directing was being procured, the alarm was of tourist traffic in the state. The sent in. The second extinguisher purpose as set forth by the Rose did the necessary work, however, no damage resulting to the car. burg boosters follows: “We must forget our community WiLlerville Man Recovers— rivalry, that is our knocking ons Orville Cart of Wilderville. who another, and all work for the state fractured his right leg below the at large. There is no use of one knee while working in the woods, is community pulling for itself and again “herding ’ his flivver. Dr. Stephens report .ng that the leg in running down ike others, we should the cast is now safe. Jack Brown, all work together, have a uaiiorm son of Phil Brown of Wilderville. system of directing the visitors to. who suffered a severe fracture dis this state to the best we have to of location of his right shoulder, has sufficiently recovered to be taken fer in every esnnmamity. We snou.d from the hospital. Dr. Steams become better acquainted and know states that the injured member is in what all the state has to offer. When good condition. a tourist leaves Portland he should be directed what tn see in the WU- lameiie Valley and as he travels INJUNCTION IS FAVORED (Continued from Page One) meat of justice asked marshals and United States attorneys to furnish information for use at a committee heariug in congress concerning the necessity for and the effect of the injunction proceedings instituted at Chicago September 1. 1SÎÎ." As a result of this requ.-st a di gest ot replies was prepared «or tb» attorney-general by George E. Strong ot the department ot justice. ‘There were at least 13 murders, numerous attempts at murder, nu merous shots with deadly weapons, and several deaths du* to wnvls. which were traceable to the strik ers," Strong’s report said. "In one ease the president ot a state federation of labor was con victed of transporting bomb« con taining dynam.te. which, the evi dence showed, were to be used to cause wrecks.” “The destruction of property was the favorite method of intimidating and coercing the railroads to refrain from employing new men and dis courage them from trying to carry the mails and operate trains. “Bridges were dynamited and burned: thousands of airhose con nections were cut. Roundhouses were dynamited; spikes were pulled from rails, causing wrecks; rocks and other missiles were thrown into passenger trains and at workmen; officials, guards and even deputy marshals of the United State« were attacked, beaten and shot. “These reports clearly show a state of industrial warfare in which mob violence, shootings, murder and those acts which we associate with the French revolution were prac ticed. With a few commendable ex ceptions. the local and state authori ties failed to enforce the law. In some cases the police actually aided the strikers. « “Various explanations are given as to the reason for the failure of many of the state and local authori ties to enforce the law. Whether it was cowardice and fear of politi cal power of the strikers, or sym pathy with them, the tragic fact re mains that local enforcement was generally of such a character that there was no restraint on anarchy and bloodshed. “Regarding the so-called free speech and free press which you (the attcruey-general I «ere accused of • destroying, these reports disclose that whenever the strikers held meetings intlaiuinalory speeches were made and circulars dlstribut-xl. and that thereafter there was an im mediate outbreak of lawlessness and violence amounting in niauy cases to acts of almost animal ferocity." STEAMER HITS BRIDGE Crashes into S. I*. Hii i l g e 'Is Strand ed in Coo* Hay Marshfield. Mar S.—(A. I’.)-— Ths lumber stehoier Martha Buchner crashed into a spun of the Southern Pacific bridge across Coo* Bay early today, and is stranded in the wreck age ot tbs steel structure about a half mile from short at North Bend. It missed the open draw. The bridge is out of commission and wires are severed. “Lew Down* on th« Lion Lord Dewar, an enthusiastic big game btinter. del'ght« to toil the story of a Manchester business man who paid a visit to a o'vrier friend In Ugamla wbo was a Keen aportssMn. X t » • ■ ■ :i-‘ visitor allow«! bim-e.f to be prevailed U|»>n tn go II«-n banting. His first sight in the jungle was a sleepless one Next morn.ng the two friends start ed out early end had g-ne but a short distance when they esnie upon fresh tracks which the enthusiastic sports man Identified as be ng tb-«e of a full- grown line. “Tell you what we had better do” said the Manchester man. brightly. "Ton go ahead and see where he went and FI! ge back and see where be came from 1”—Argonaut. Rabbit Minus Ears Hears A rabbit without ears has been born In the animal house of the state de partment of health laboratories at the University of Pennsylvania. The n-’w arrival seems normal In every other respe-t. John Whalen, keeper of the house, has tested him and found that be can bear Both of the rabbit's parents have excelletif pairs of rars and veterir.ar.an» wbo have exar..ioed the y< ungster are un able to explain tbe freak. « The bea-l of the batiy resemldes a potato. On tbe left side of Its fere- head there is a tiny budlike bit of flesh, which it is believed may develop •veutually into aa ear. There is no Indication of an rar on the other aide —New York World. PEOPLE’S MARKE1 AdirrUsiu.no nndcr iliw heading Sc per fine per issue. A11 Classified ads appear uder this hcalng the first »Lne south should be met and entertained by organ:* d booster clubs who will see that he is hospitably taken care ot. A« he leaves the Willamette Val ley he should be told of what is ahead and told abo_l s.d- trips and scenic points which should be taken. By close cooperation among the booster clubs of the state, we believe that a very good system can be worked out and the state will be ben- ef.uel.” Such a program would appear to be highly feasible and is. at any rate, worthy of a trial. Commaait.es can aid each other immeasurably by tell ing the tourist of scenic attractions lo the north and south as well as in the city where he happens to be There has been an attitude £ jea-- ossy on the part of sod ? comman.- ties which has led them to urge the tourist to pass up ocher sections. K that condition caa be overcome by such a meeting as is planned, then. C^ar-es A. Greatnouw of lr>d>anap. by all means, it should be given the nas been mad« tr.e nt« seers -»■-y st ve Cemccrat-c nuuooai com treat hearty support possible. - ttee ar« as such have an .ns- aartar.t port at th« »at anal cowvention n New York next June. Mr. G'eat FRENCH PI» INC CONTINI)" ■c-re ras been pew.rent is stake RECVKIMMU. IKING DECLINE arc -at-era: polit.es fcr a neNRber o* FOR RENT — One. two or three housekeeping apartment; furaish- ed le95 J St._________________ 3S WANTED—Lawn and garden work of all kinds. J. E. Button, sill N 7th St PhT 111-Y.___ * ■ Ft'R SALE—Laboratory model Edi son diamond disc pooccgraph. at tachment tor playing Columbia and Victor records. Also A dot. records. All at a bargain. Ad dress Geo. S. Barton, or call at Top O' the World Ranch. Rd. 1. _________ £? FOR SALE — Leautifai auto camp site on Pacific highway, close in. Heath 4r Herman. 35 DRY SBASII.ED WtXMV—Williams Wood Yard. Phone 137. 23tf FuK SALE—Modern hve-room ban- gaiow. ArtAar L- Wiule. 73« N. 5th St. 3» GOOD OAT HAT at $1« per tot. Farmers Co-Op. 33 light housekeeping rooms for rent. In ¡wire 4Ji North bin. Phone 333-Y. REV. McCARVER. D. D . Medium— Private reaU.ag» Oasi..'. 5 ». K. to 7 p. m. Il :n doubt m affairs of Ute. see h.u._ Laytoa Hotel, cor ner tin am. *L PAvQv 22S-R. 33 WANTED — S coauhaad wheeluar- 1»13 CHEVROLET with 31 license row and lawn mower at 954 No. and lots of extras. 1235.09. Cail Hb St F mpp Jab-Y. 3* at «9» S 4th St________________ 33 DEAD CAR ST 7KAGE. »11 H St. ti WANTED—Lawn and garden work by exper.e&ccd Landscape garden Fvxv SALE—ceairaule residence oa er. See J. E. Button. SIS N. 7th Lei an —. -N»t. lCa 4AdS, »v C _St._Phone 213-Y.__________ 42 E. L. C au : cw »11 or caa at ie».d.ace. 1914 Lawnr.dge. 3$ HALE YOU BEEN THROUGH THE MILL? U not—try u tor quality BABY CHICKS — Can spare about production. Mrs. Bai..-oft s P.c- .vj wait- x^gno.-u enteu; hatch ture atlll. _______ C-Stf ctm.ng o.. I-,euaesuaj. kauui 1. K Ham_-r acner. Phone 4«»- NEW Ezide l»-jdate battery- 512.59; 3 new 1411', Miller tub s. 51.5« _F-2S:___________________________ 49 each. Room 1. Hotel Oxford. 3* 1 SOLD that cow, folks. E. C. Bull. Livi, nugi-ver. Paine 22t-K- FIRST-CLASS TEAMSTER wanlrnl lea-,. s..'L » teat «».ale ou*Ce. Must be married man. Only good Paone 373. toraetuan need apply. Steady job. | WagM 14. Riverbanks Farms. 49 FVtND—Ceil bar pin Ioann n W‘. U. W. ha., i riday. Owner can FOR RENT—4-room apartment, va get it at courier office. »» cant March ¡2 for rent Pnou- 349-R. Mrs. Mary A. Browne. 4« T. M. STD * 1. la»-rance S pi-.:,a-.s*— Everytning .a liAoranos and SECOND HAND motors handled, Surety Bonds. *132 overhauled and repaired at Clev New York. Mar. S.—The French enger » Electric Store._______ - . .. FOR SAL2 — Hatching eggs irom franc continued Its reccrd-br.aking The Chinese Free Masons of the pn rebreu ithude t«a»kd tied». 41 decline today, reaching a new low of World in th- r roe vent ion at San FOR SALE—M a.-e and halt a. re or p»vr 1*. K. iv. Roger». Iva t Aorta more, irrigated. 12 W. Leghorn 2.77 H ceats. The Belgian franc al»: Fmucuro p!edgjl 1190.999 for a Aiata tit. 39 hens, fill N ith St._______ 42 reached a new wiser of 3 peace temple in Shanghai. FOR RENT — Ptve-room fnratsbed PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY for hatcbing eggs trvu. noe oars red, house. 39» Wcsi L st- 42 S. C. Kavdr .siano KeCi. mated fur SPRAYING—Fruit tr»«« and »lirus- co.or, type -od »rojuctioii. Ail tery Itoae «92-F-2S. 42 etovx range ra*seu. A. A. lngsi.s. Wilder«.He. ure. Rtf FOR SALE OR TRADE for wood a 1 good range. Price 515 99. 992 ■ FOR SALL Earliest of All" se-.tl _Dimick St.__________________ 42 1 potatoes and H I. H l -ggs for hatching. Phone 912-F-33. K. FOR SALE—99 acre*. nW river ’jot- i on .Men's Shirts W. Hughes. 33 to* losm: 9-room kense. <ocd ou*.:>ui!d:ng«. H mile to school FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—1« 175 Shirt> iuade of tine woven paid-up w*t«e right fog 39 acre*. acres of land 2 tulles wust of town, Frier J 3999: w void take house a.l Avrief vheeked and seeded to madras cloth, ia-at silk -tri’ - -. aad !•■>: pert ;ayuieaL A C. < aliali» lor $-9o aa a«.«. No wa Wheel-r. Hi- H St_____________¡» ’ ter ouada extra. Yt atsr lini.»- a regular r_ 98 d rt, very special ed for 57 an acre. $739 down and LICENSED CHAUFF-1UR wants at only your own terms on balance. Roy w ark drtvtag car or ltv < or raa- E Lathrop.____ _______ Sat- n.ng tractor. Phone 213-Y. JOSEPH Mudd AGENCY — Inaurane» $1.98 WOOD PDR SALE—Chunk fir 33 7i ■ aad 52 25 per tier canaana*:» < sad boas», tliaih càusa am.u es $3.7». Phoae 2»L Hoaaer Bro ; WANT to heir f'-vri ewr.*-r having farm tor sale; gire portwaUr» aaù _________________________________W | lowest price. John J. Black. Chip FVR SALE — 19 acre* ou Pacific | pewa Falls. Wisconsin SSO highway, all in cultivation, partly - under ditch. Just out of town. ! R. L G à LÌRATTH—R’»I w-Ate. is- *199 per acre. Heath A Hermaa aaranee and piato g.*»4 .¿ability. »3 I Tufls Bldg. Ch aad U, Pnone 2$. Special Prices Golden Rule DADDY'S EVENING FAIRYTALE i'Marx Graham Bonner The Song’s Your Mother Used to Sing Sunday Evening at 7:30 PAM S DOLL BETHANY 1‘liESBYTERIAN ( Hl’KCIl WIity Witch, a delightful old lady, sat Ln her great artucbair. Ther» wer» chit arra big And chlldrsn ama.L Thern wsrs ebll- «rea short And chlldren talL Thers w«r» chll- «rea Of «v*ry ahape an*l sia« And childrvn wlth blu*, b.n. k. Brown and srrwn •y«a Thls was thè song Willy Wltch sang to tbe Patr ies an i tbe Elvea and thè Brown ihs Had Asked tor ies and thè Gnomes who had a Second Cup. come to cali un her and to hear aome of her stones. Witty Wttrh had been dellgtit«! to are all her guests and she had many a story to led them. She had been busy going amend telling the truth about heraeif. for so often the truth was not told about her. She wanted to let every one know how mix h she lov«l children and that she hoped they would love her. But now she was back h*wue and it «as a delightful surpr.se to have all of th« Fa.ryiand people coming to see her at one*. So she had been telling them vtorte« as they dearly loved to bear Witty Witch's st.'ri««. "But I haven't told the one about l'am's doll as yet.” she Mid after she had finished singing tbe »mg about tbe children. “Pam »aa coe of the children «‘.th blue eyes. Btue eyes has Fam and rosy etceks. too. and ate 1» fat but n-’t too fat. She ha» nice chnt-by legs and her beat party drew» is blue. "And when she wears her l*M party dress she also wears a big blue hair ribbon which looks fetching, indeed, on her fair hair. "Well. Pam had been to a t«a party at her grandmother's and grandfa- ther’s boone and what a good time she bad had. 'She had had cambric tea anl It really had teen m*st delicious, ahe ba 1 tboagbt. , "In fart ao pleased had ahe been amti it that sb« hid asked tor a nor- oad cup and a second cup had been given to her. ■"I hen «he had had very rw! sand wlcbes and a nice pie*-e of cake. “She had taken her doll to the par ty and her doll had said tnauuia and papa aad had also walked, tak ing hold of Fam a bamL "Pam was eve. but the doi! «as only a year old and so Pam bad hr-ught the (Ml's crib along for la UkeLbood the doU might bec->me slsepy. "Sure eo-»ugh 1 The doll bad beeotne R-et v am! so Pam bad put her La the crib at oae «nd of tbs room. "After the te« party was all over I'aro went Lottie, for by that time It was Pam's bedtLme and as the after- no, n had t een quite exciting at:e real ly was tired even though she could have ret up a tittle longer. "She had pretended that «be was the d-41 and «hen «ome of the tea party guests had prim! her little eh»rt she had raid. Mamma.' and 'IMpa.' when they ha<fe pressed her tact. r It Is too heavy for you to ear- And in truth, ft was quite a ft had needed to be for an sq«h ; food had been on It the party. I Pirns grtiadmother gr-re’ father i were very gênerons always had it bowtiftl Tilled ni H Hirrrt F SEE the illuminated cross HEAR Anna Neilson whistle HEAR Robert Neilson play I Jii ihe Churches | Ibyhany Frrabyu-riiM < IiUrch The »unga your mother u»«d to s.ng at ih» Evening Sor»¡c« al 7 Anna Neilson «111 «bi«t!e. Robert Neilson will play ibu violin. Th« subject »>11 be For or Against". Morning Wor»hip at 11 with Ser mon on “Th« Flrat Three." Church School at *:15 a. tn. B« on time and hear the orchestra play Junior <?. E. at Ip m. Yonng People'» Meeting at S 30 p. m. if you have no church home, try us Sunday F. Gordon Hart, Minister. is cordially Invited to attend th« »er- vic«« and to vl»ll th« roadlug room Hi. Anne's t'nlholii Church Sunday n»»i at 9 o'cl««k. Rsv R. A. Coupai, pastor. PORTLAND MARKET* Portland. Mar 3 A P )• Live stock steady, egg« a half c«al lower. Butter steady. $U 00-214 25 lA:nbs. top *7.75 <i I* «5 Top et««ra. ........ $7.50 41 $7.75 Hog , top grad» Eggs 13CW3UC &0c Butter, prints 43Hc Butter, cubes $101 Wheat, hard white . »5 Wheat. Western red Butterfat. Portland. 5lc<i 52c. Church of (be Hrcihrcn 329 K Street Butterfat. San Francia»« 52e Bible School 10 a. m. Preaching II a m . Subject. "Ser ♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ vice for G«d". » 9 Ct.MiNG EVENTS 9 Senior and Junior Christian Work ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ er»' Meeting < 30 p. tn Preaching 7.30 p. m . by Elder C Mar. 15, Saturday Bai it ladle« H Barklow. Cooked food sale at th» Public Mar- Prayer Meeting Thursday. 7 30 p k»t m. Mar. 19-30. Wednesday. Thursday- Come and worship with ua. Senior class operetta. Hiram Smith, pastor ¡Mar 21, Friday — American I < gi >n Re. Luke'« Churth • Episcopal i ‘•■'rat Sa »day la Loai. uveaing service *t 7 30 o'clock. Rev. Philip K. Hammond. Y’lcar in charge meeting and dance at Kerby. Mar 23. Friday March Frolic, at Epworth Hall, given by Lincoln I’ Pa rent-Tea ch er» association. May K. Friday Primary Election. 8tr»»qM»«t Surveyed L •• » The ltralghtr.it <>f 11. ■ » U* -ur- Haptivt Cbarvh. 9«y«d Uaee la that Bible -ehocl at !0. Cla.«ves for belneen Alofika and Can .«la from (’ .- all agw eoast to the Arctic or a a x. <sm-tt- Morning »ervlee at II. Anlhem. ♦n'tng the tw>un«!nry line l**tueon ibe “Tha King of Love." Sermon on two «viuntrira The Hue c> net« of a "If Thou Hadst Known" clearing 20 feet wide, cut ibrnogti all Afternoon service at Hugo at 2:30. tlu'iier. of alutnlnum-hn-ti-e mvru- mvrus set nt IMenblbl« ptfat* not Sermon on “What Is the Gospel?" more then four ml!»« n|-*rt, r nd of » R Y. P U. at < 30. Hv*aing service at 7'30. Soag map In drtnll of the s rip of «w intry two mile» each »¡de of the lom. lnry »ervfc« conducG-d by Mr Hackett pro;«r. In l*uT7. the A1 ■ rt'-aa an«! Special by choir. "Jesus Leads ” Ser British treaty make.« I,«. 1 .« ruler on mon <M1 “Half Bak«d People." with a map and sold "Till« shall be the special illustrations dlvldlqg line." The line traverses tkk* Everybody «elrome mile« of country «ver great mountain range«, s«lft risers. pik-k «.-.ud. C. M Cline. Pastor. Claviers and Ix.t' •r.i a-«- Nentnan MetbaiUs« < liureh. Snnday school at 10 a. m . wlth POLITICAL se; arate department and classe» f,< all age» Sermon theme for thè tr.orning li. 5Vhy I Am a Methodist and What (Paid Advertisements.) Wo Stand For.” Others have been trying to define who and whit we w.e. bat «ho can do it like the man LINCOLN SAVAGE on the inside? The choir will sing a response. ’ Father ot Heaven"; CaailkfaMc f«'r Nomination f««e Jow anthem. “Biassed Are They That I pbitM- «mm j Tre asurcr ou tbe S« ek Him " Af‘-s Ellis will sing R«-publi<an Tl<k<-1. “Be It Mine to Plant a Flower." Econoniy In Public Administration. In the evenifig stereopticon pic- Will pvrf.-rm tbe datlra ot tbo office ture«. “To Serve the Present Age.” I tld t Countj Pald A-ats'.vaL We have been singing "O. for a l'riniarj l.latiu.ii May l<>, 1*21 thousand tongues to »Ing my great R-deetn*r's prai- " Methodism I»’ Paid K. Ruttencutter now praUing God in nearly eight hundred language»; this evening we w.ll see sonte of the new plans to < andklat«- for N*,tnlnati«>n f«»r l«^r- phiiK- < ountj sheriff a lh<- make It a thousard. The choir will Rcp'ihlicnn Ti<k«t. sing, "I could not do without Thee." and a «iaet by Mrs. Thompson an«l 9 Mr. 1/ham IMBur , l b-. :;«>n May 1«. 1021. D. Lester Fields. Minuter. ANNOUNCEMENTS church of Christ. “What the Church of Christ Stands For" is the subject for 11 o'clock Sunday. At 7:30 ¡>. rn. the subject of the sermon will 1« ' The Greatest Name.” Bible school at 10 a. m . and we have a class for you. Men's class meets in the City Hail, and all an are welcome. Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Choir rehearsal every Wed nesday a:g..i. Th« Dell Had 8s- There will be baptLmai service com« S’eray. after tlte semyiti Sunday night. Yoe will be welcome at all the servirew ot “The Friendly Church." O J. Law, Minister. I First Chur« h of Chri«t Sck-utttf Christian Science services are h«ld every Suaday In tie W. O. W. hall, »til a. m. , Wednesday evening bm U ij at 3 o'clock. Th« sabjegj tor Sunday is "Man". Rending room at 59» “E" street is open from 2 to 5 5. tn. daily except Lag Sa&day aad kaUday*- The public. < I T THIS O( T—IT IS WOIITH MONEY S r. I this •! and r n c- nta to Folev 4 C 2435 Rheffichl Ave. Chi ago. lil . writing your name and ad.lreoa clearly. You will receive a ton c»nt botCv of FOLEY'S HONEY' AND «All COMPOUND for coughs, «olds and hoarseness, also free samyli- package* of FOLKT PILLS, a dlu- iwtit- stimulant for the kidneys aa<l FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Bi Hours' a. These wonderful r.-m.-dles have h»lp.-d mil lions of people. Try Uit'm! Air > COUCH'S PHARMACY.