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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
Ulto 0MfUt ' I IT "V V T 1 'SBSaMSaBSBBBBlaBBBBBBBlBSSBSBaSI GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1906. No. 43. 1 Sell Real Estate w. 11 L. IRELAND, "The Real Estate Man.' Ground Floor Courier Bldg. ' Grants Pass, Orb. r Bert Barnes, Reliable Watchmaker At Clemens' L. CLEMENS SELLS BOOKS and DRUGS. rWrff GRANTS PASS, ORE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON Capital, - - - $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 27,500 OFFICERS It. A. BOOTH, - President J.C CAMPBELL, Vice-President H. L. GILKEY. - Cashier ROY K. HACKEIT, Assistant Cashier Promptness, courtesy and careiul at tention to the wants of customers is the es tablished polioy of this bank. H. C. Kinney, John D. Fry, K. A. Booth, Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. Paid Up Capital Stock Transacts a general Banking business. Receives deposits subject to check or on demand certificate!. Our customers are assured of courteous treatment and every consideration consistent with sound banking principles. Safety deposit boxes for rent J. FRANK Watson, President. R. A. Booth, Vice-President. L. L. Jewell, Cashier. n Rogue River Creamery, Medford.ore. KEEP Eyes of Your Light Your Show Windows People usually walk on the well lighted streets and a well lighted show window is the best advertisement. If desired a time switch can be installed that will AUTOMATICALLY shut off the lights at any hour desired, thus keeping the expense down to a minimum. Perhaps our representative can give you some ideas on how to light your goods without having the lights in the direct line of vision from the outside. Send for him to-day. I Condor Water & Power Company. Rent Houses ' Make Loans Agent For Phillips Hydraulic Ram and American Fire Extinguisher Call upon or writs Grants Pass, Ore. mlt AAA A A alsk .rfW j DIRECTORS P. H. HARTH, J. C. Campbell, J. T. Tuffs, II. L. G ILK BY. $25,000.00 Only One Tubular Separator j The Sharpies Tubular Separator is THK only j tubular cream separator made. j TUBULAR SEPARATORS ! Have supply cans hardly waist high a simple bowl wholly enclosed, self oiling gears a single ball bearing and the world's record for clean skimming and easy turning. Let me explain it and give you a catalog. THE Store Bright AN ENGINEER'S VIEWS ON GOOD ROADS Make Some Thoughtful Sugfes Hon i -Rial Bj Id.nf N t a Modern Invention. "Give me a place upon which to stand and I will move the world," was the boastful ejaculation of an ancient philosopher when he had made a new discovery in mechanics, and this aphorism will apply with equal force to the building of good roals if we bat use money as the fulcrum. Give me plenty of money and I will agree to make a turnpike of every high way in Josephine county. To hear thefulininatioasof the aver age writer on the subject of roads in the public press of today one is inclin ed to think that a new discovery has recently been made io the art of good road building, whereas the Ancients in many respects were far io advance of the moderns in the excellence of their roads. The Romans were well versed in the science of road construc tion. More than 60,000 milts of stone paved roads radiated from the Im perial City to every part of the Em pire. Maoy of these remain today as enduring monuments to their skill in the science of good road building Even the Aztecs aud Incas of Mexico and Pern have excellent roads pared with flagstones and cemented wtih bitumen leading from the capitols of these aucient empires to the various cities in their respective territories, which greatly facilitated in their con quest by the Vaudal Christiau con querors Cortez and Pizarro. Oue of these highways which is nearly 2000 miles long and 20 feet wide and on a regular grade with tunnels through monutains and stone bridges over streams, is still in evidence, aud al though abandoned aud neglected in many places since the comment, will probably endure for centuries yet to come. But it is needeless and perhaps superfluous for me to expatiate on the highways of the Ancients, as nowa days'every schoolboy has access to the Encyclopedias which treat elaborately on this subject. The principles em bodied in the construction and main tenance of good rjads are well under stood by civil eugineers aud others, who have giveu the subject much thought. But it is a very difficult matter to get the average citizen and taxpayer to comprehend the Import ance of placing men of practical ex perience in charge of the buildiug and maintenance of these important arteries of commerce. It is well to discuss iu the public p'css the im portance of this matter but it is quite another tiling to provide ways a:id means to accomplish this important objects, yet there are larger sums of money annually extruded on the roads of thli. state that are worse than thrown away because it is Bpplied to no useful purpose, and in many cases is absolutely harmful for the reason that the material applied by iucoui petent or careless euptrvisors is work ed up into mud in Winter aud grouiid into dust in Summer The mud fre quently has to lie removed to prevent impassibility and the dust quite as oftn has to lie sprinkled to prevent ulTocation. Both of which operation sometimes cost quite as much or more than the O'iginal expense of placing the material on the roads. There are but few cardinal princi ples iuvolved in the tusking of good roads and these are tiuiple aud easily understood. In choosing the direction for a line of roadwa; . the rate tf in clination which ran be obtain) d with moderate outlay in cuttings and etubankineuta is a consideration of greater importance than the mere maintaining of a dlrtct line. For though the measured leiigtb of a cir cuitous route may lie considerably greater than the length of a direct line yet if inclinations iu the former case are much more favorable than those in the latter it must be i vident that more may be gaiued in speed with the same expenditure of power tti mi is lost by the increase of dis tance. Thus if two roads rise, oue at the rate of 1 in I ft aud the other at the rate of I In 85 the same expendi ture of power will move a wiHght through 15 feet of the one and 35 ft et of the other at the same rate. The most advantageous direction for a line of roadway, iuteuded to con nect two places, i evidently that of a right line horizontally aud verti cally; if one extremity of the line is more elevated than another the straight line countctiug them will bo an inclined plane having one uniform rate of inclination ; but if a uniform slope cannot be obtained in dirtct line it is necessary to deviate therefrom to obtain as nearly as the circumstauc s of the oouotry will admit such an In clined plain or at least to obtain con tinual progressive rises avt Ming as much as possible the introducton of useless atoents, that isatcendiug wheie we mast descend again aud vice-versa. When a line of road is rue entered with nomerom and extensive useless ascents, the wasteful expenditure of power in conveying goods is very great as the number of feet actually ascended is increased many times more than is necessary if each height wneo once gaoied were not lwt strain. H. C. PEkKI.NS. Grants pans, Jan. In, lUufl. Grtatly la Demand. Nothing Is more In decani than a medicine which meets modern require ments for a blood and system clesutei, soch a Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are last what yoo need to core stomach 'and liver troubles. Try them. At ail drag stores, 25 cents, guaranteed. NEW EQUIPMENT AT THE OPP MINE Mill Will Start Next Week - En tire Plaint Run by Elec tric Power. A. H. Gunnel), who with H. E. Foster, are managers for the New York S Western Mines Company at the Opp and the Oregon Belle mines near Jacksonville, was in Grants Pass over Sitnrday, returning Sun day. Mr. Gannell stated that the terrible accident at the Opp mine on Wednesday of last week in which Wm. Broad, Bert Coffman and Fred Johnson wera killed by a dyuamite explosion had been fully investigated by Jus tice of the Peace Henry G. Dox of Jacksonville and a coroner's jury and the verdict was that the accident was dne to some unknown canse that the meu themselves may have been nnable to prevent. The funeral of the men took place Friday. The remains of Mr. Broad and Mr. Ccffman were interred in the cemetery at Jackson ville, the services for the former be ing conducted by the Red Men and for the latter by the Odd Fellows. The remain of Mr. Johnson were sent to Glentlale, where a sister of the deceased resides, for interment. Mr. Gnnnell stated that they were makiug good rogrecs in getting the Opp mine and mill ready for opera tion. The mill has been completely rebuilt and pat iu perfect working oendition and new concentrators have been pat in. The air compressor and power drills lately installed are in use and a large nmonnt of develop ment work is being done as well as to get the big bins at the mill filled with ore. The sawmill on the Company's land is being operated steadily get ting out lumber for building purposes aud for timbers in the mine. All the power nsed at the Opp mine is elec tric, supplied by the Condor Com pany from Gold Kay. Separate motors are nsed for each machine, there being motors for the ore crash ers, the 10- stamps, the concentrators aud the compressor. The taming lathes, drills, etc., in the machine shop aio operated by electricity aud the sawmill has the distinction of be- iug the only oue iu Oregon that is run by electric power. Mr. Guunell said that the New Yotk capitalists composing Ins com pany are pleased with the showing that the Jpp mine is makiug aud will if the good showing continues as there is every reason to believe, add to the equipment until the mill will be oue of the largest iu Oregon. Some fiO men are now employed and the force will be iurreased so soon as the now equipment is all In order and in nse. Dr. Wlthycombe Announces Hla Cs.ndide.cv. Dr. James Withyoouibe, who filed notice a few Mays ago of his candi dacy for the republican nomination for Governor will have as his motto on the ballot: "Honest and fearless performance of pnblic duty. A greater and united Oregon." His dolcaration of principles is: Taxation of franchises and gross earnings tax on telegraph, telephone, express aud sleeping car corporations ; uniform assessment and taxation of railroads; state regnlation of state aud private banks, trust companies and savings banks; protection of the state in its ownership of public lands; a board of control for state institu tions one hoard for management of normal schools; improvement of the Columbia and Willamette rivers, and coast seaports; National ownership of the Oregon City locks; coiistitotinuul ante nduient permitting the governor or people to veto individual items of appropriations; au honest and fearless .erforuiaure of public duty. Stand by Your Town. The following admonition cpplles quite as much to Grants Pass as it does to the other towns, the local Unix rs of which have published the articlo herewith given: If you have an idle moment, employ It liv aving a good word for your town. It will cost you nothing and ! will sound a whole, lot better lliau wind-jamming yourself, finding fault aud detaining the viciuity in which yon live, and listeners will believe you quick) r aud insrk you as a pro K restive individual instead of bland ing yoo as one of the missing links jiift escaped from Noah's ark A man who belli les his town should lie ashamed of hiniM-lf and take to the woods, where, oumi lested, he cau hale himself into au unknown grave. $100 Rewsrd, $100. The readers of this paper will I pleased to learn that there is at leant oue dreaded disease that science hat. been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only oitive cure now known io the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a ooliatitotioual di sease, requires a etm.tltullonsl treat ment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dirrrtly ux,u the blood and mocoos surfaces of the sys tem, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, aud giving the ! patient strength by boilding up the constitution aud assisting nature in doing its ork. The proprietors hsve so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer Oue Haudred Dollars for auy case that it falls to core. Heud for list of testimonials, j Address: F. J. CHENEY 4c Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv Drugigats, Tic. Taie Hall s Family Pills for con stipation. A Guaranteed Cure for IMIts. Itching. Wind, Bleeding, I'rot rod log i'ilea. Druggists are authorized to refund money if i'AZO OINT MENT fails to cure In 6 to 14 days. 50 cents. Jast out Official history Kusso. Japanese War Address r. U. Alt-la- tyre, box 74, Grant Pass. 1 lt irt TAKILMA SMELTER " MAY BE ENLARGED New York Expei t Examining the Mine Make More Business for New HaJlroad. Capt. J. M. Mc In tire came in Sun day from the Takilina smelter wheie he went the previous Wednesday to take out Martin Schwerin, a mining engineer from New York City. Mr. Schwerin is makiug a thorough ex amination of the Takilina and other copper mines of that district. So thoroughly is he doiug his work that he con Id not get through by Sunday, so Capt. Mclntire came home ou the stage aud left his team aud boggy for Mr. Scbweriu to drive back with. Mr. Schwerin ia credited with being one of the best opper experts in the conutry, and as to the purpose of his examination of the Takilina properties it is not made public. He certainly will be able to make an ex haustive report on the copper mines about Takilma, but to whom this report will be made future develop ments will probably disclose. It may be that the exsmiuaton is for Mr. Chas. E. Tutt, the owner of the Ta kilma smelter aud four of the best ad joining copper mines. The steady rise in oopper, which is now at 18 cents, together with the flue showing of the Queen of Bronze aud the other Takilma mines are makiug nuder the development work that is now being carried ou, and the oertaiuty of a rail road being built this year from Grants Pass to Takilma, may have de termined Mr. Tutt to enlarge the smelter this year, or it may be that some of the big Eastern copper com panies are going to take op the property. However it may be there is a strong likelihood, if the Takilma mines continue their good .bowing that the smelter will be enlaiged. And there is a good asoruace that the additional furnace will be put in this year. If such is the case it will double the number of teams that will haul the coko from Grants Pass to the smelter and return loaded with matte, and thus add that much to the pros perity of this city, lint Grants Pass may lose this smelter trsde for Capt. Mclntire states the board of supervi sors of Del Norte county has made the offer to himself and Mr. Tutt that if Crescent City is made the shipping point for securing coke aud sending oat matte that the county will strengthen the bridges and put the road iu first- class shape for the smelter teams. The distuuee is only 11 miles more to Cresoeut City, than to Grants Pass and the difference in the cost of hauling is expected to be more than made np iu the saving ou freight. The matte would be shipped by schooner to the Tacouia smelter, where it has heretofore beeu shipped going by the Southern Paolflo from Grauts Pass aud a return cargo of coke won Id be brought to Crescent City. Capt. Mclntire slates that if a railroad is built, from Grants Past to the Illinois Valley, then the offer of the Crescent City people will not he taken op as the delivery of uiatle aud the receiving of coke direct from the cars at the smelter would fully make up the difference in freight rates be tween the railroad aud the ships. Capt. Mclntire stated that the work of developing the mines that supply the Tarihua smelter with ore is being actively poshed by Hupt. C. J. Murphy with a force of 13 men aud power drills. The mini s are showing up iu a uiont eucouraging manner anil a large amount of ore has been blocked out. Everything will be iu readiness ami it ia eieittd to start the smelter so soou as the big eight mule teams are able to get iu from Grants Pax with their first loads of coke. Tlire is a reserve supply of ooke on baud sufficient to run the smelter for three, weeks when it is hlowu in this Spring. Thine Is every certainty that the smeller will 1st run to its fullest capacity without a day's ouueoessary stop all Hummer and in the Fall until the roHtls become mini holes. If the railroad is enniplclotl hy ttiat time the Takilma smelter will be coutintietl steatlily in njieratioii as those ot Anaconda or I'nited Verde. Spoiled Her Buuty Hirriet Howard, of Xf.i W. Kith St., New York, at one time bad b-r lieauty studied with a skill trouble. Hhe writes: "1 had Halt Hlieuiii er Eczema lor years, but nothing would core it, until I used liutkleu's Arnica salve." A quirk anil sure In ah r for cuts, burns aud sores. V.'kj at all drug stores. NEW STOCK OF FURNITURE MANE'S STORE Wot 0 Street Second Block from Sixth Street At prices that make bargains. Latest in Couches and Rockers Pine Silk-Floss Mattress Hotel Dressers Window Shades Kitchen Treasures Kxteution Tables bedroom Sets Everything needed to fur nish the home. GRANTS PASS HAVING A BUILDING BOOM South Sixth Street Rapidly Build Ing Vp Mtvln Business Street Over One Half Mie Long. To watch Grauts Pass grow is some thing of a task now for it is a good hard day's walk for one to visit all sections ot the city and note the build ings that are being erected aud the other improvements that are being made, this early in 1900. which prom ises to be the banuer year in the growth of Grants Pass South Sixth street and the adjoin ing streets are boilding op at a rate that ia quite keeping pace with the growth of the other sections ot the o'ty. The business district is steadily extending down Sixth street until uow .l.e last store is bot two blocks from the -id of the street at Rogue river bridgt. The 'btitiuosa district exteuds for an equsl distance ou North Sixth street from the railroad, giving for this street continuous Hue of buildings devoted to business of 6-8 of a mile long. , The furthest new store down Sixth street is that uow being erected by E, I. Harrington and E. K. Cole for A. L. Swain, on a lot, purchased bv Mr. Swain from J. D. Drake. This build ing ii a frame structure 30x33 feet, two stories. It will be completed in 10 days and will be occupied by Mr. Swain either with a stock of groceries or of bicycles and wheel fixtures. Aorors the street a little aliove a large two-story rooming house is being built by Chas. Parker and Wm. Ott for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerrick, te cent arrivals from Arlington iu East ern Oregon. This building li nlao frame, for it is beyoud the fire limits, aud is 23x55 ft et. The lots were bought of Willis York, an Applegate farmer, and Mr. aud Mrs. Kerrick ex pect to have their buildiug completed' aud to be ready to receive roomers by the middle of February. Ou Fifth aud L streets a flue eight room res idence will be finished this week by the contractor, G. E. McMauus, for Mrs. Annie Allen. Mrs. Allen ex pects to move next week from the house she has heretofore occupied and owned by tier brother, Hupt. L. Savage, ou Eighth aud L streets, to her new home aud shs will then keop a few roomers. Harry Smith, Sr., tho well known saw mill mini, has the lumber on the ground aud will begin work next week to erect a residence on Sixth near M street. The house will be 1)3x48 two full stories and will be one of the fliii st and nest appointed resi dences iu that part uf the city. Mr. Smith as recently completed a well appearing stable for his driving team ou the rear of his lots. Ou the op oite side of the block and fat ing Seventh street is the residence of his sou, Harry Smith, Jr., to which they are now building an addition 12x24 feet to le oad for kitchen and wash and store room. Another two-story frame business building is likely to be erected in the ui ar future still further down Sixth street, but the )rty is not yet In a position to make the matter public. Fled Wlckiiiaii, who owns a lot on Sixth between J aud K streeis, ex pects to beglu work eirlj in the spring on a two story brick building. The lower floor w ill be for a store and the aier for rooms. It Is quite probable that Etlward Lister will replace the wnodej strut turis now oc cupied by Heck's livery stable and by a leiitauraiit m the half block on Sixth street from J to the alley, with flue brick structures, to ho erected this Hummer. There is every likeli hood that several other brick build ings will be built on South Sixth street during the resent year. Plesisnt and tlltctlve. T. J. Chambers, Ed. Viudicator, Liberty, Tex., writes Dtc. 26, IIMCI: "With pltasure aud unsolicited by you, I hear ti alimony to the curative power of iJallsrils llor. Iioinid Syrup. I have used It in my family and can cheerfully affirm it is the most effec tive and best remedy lor coughs and folds I have ever used." Hold hy National Drug Htore aud Itoteriuuud. For Pure Milk. The new state law that went into -lleet lant year regulating the sale of milk, t rt am aud Ice tieaiu are to be fully enforcjd this yeal. State Dairy aud Food Comuiiaioiier limit y announces that close iu-pectiou will be carried out in the various ciuutK of the statu this yiar and all violators of the law will be prom filled. The new rtguWilou provides that milk must coulaiu 2 I -10 pi r cent of butter fat, au increase of I III over the present itundard ; cream must have 30 per cent aud if" cream GondeuM'd milk moat have at h ust 3) per ceut solid matter, and of tliit !t must lie butter fat. Cerlitlcatoa are to 1m isaued to the variotia dairy uisu aud creameries of the stalest t'.. 5o each, aud tne money is to go iu til the Slate Treasury to pay expeuses of enforcing the law. Sickening Shivering Fits of Ague and Malaria, can be re lievod and cored with Electro lilt lent. This is a pure, tonic medicine ; ot tspeulai beuellt lu malaria, for It exerts a true curative influence ou the disease driving it eulirely out of the system. It Is moch to be preferred to (Quinine, l.sving none uf this drag a hud afler-affecta. F. ri. Muuday, of Heuneltu, Tx., writes: "My brother was very low Willi malar isl fever aud Jaundice, till lie took Klet iriu Ultetis, which saved his life. At all drog stores; price 60 ceuta, ' guaranteed. THHSK PRICES ARE SPKCIAL AND POR THE TIME SPECIFIED. THK GOODS CAN NOT LAST LONG. A LOOK WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT mm VALUES ARE UNEQUALLED. 30-slye-30 From January 15th to February 15th SPECIALS All Ingrain Wall Papers 25$ per Bolt of 3 R0II9 All Pillows 20 Discount that means Pillows formerly $1 00 now . 80c 1.50 " $1.20 " 2.00 " l.M) " " 4.00 " 3 20 Sofa Pillows included. All Air-Tight I eaters 33 J Discount Heaters formerly $7 50 now $5.00 5.50 " 3.67 ; Cook Stovos Regular $15.00, Special $12.90 Dinner ware. Blue ami Whito, 20 por cent off. 1 lot 30x00 Rugs, regular $1.50 and $2 00 (fc-l AA Some shopworn, to close at Aeyv 1 lot Cotton Carpet, regular staple goods. We qk have too much; regular 48c, now OUU Cut Glass 33 J por cont Discount, that means goo.ls that sold for $3.00 ara now $3.5 1. Rango Cook Stovos, with reservoir, regular $30.00, now $23.50. Trunks $9.00 Trunks for $0.5t. Oak Upright Folding Bods regular $22.00, now $17.60 Mahogany Finish Suits il piocos Bed, Dresser and Commode, large French bevel plate mirrors, regular $35.00 $27.50 Solid Quartered Oak Bud'ott Polished French bevel plate mirror, regu lar $37.50 $'27.S5 Solid Quartered Oak Chiffoniers Polished large French bevel plate mirror, reg ular $2(.00. for ..$21.05 Lace Curtains 25 per cent discount Portioros, 20 por cont discount Tablo Covers, 25 por cent discount Picture Frames, 20 per cent discount Picturo Mouldings A cl,oice scIcctio". b""g in y"r pic' fe tit res. Thomas HOUSE FURNISHERS New Jackson County Town. J. I. Mon'goiuary, who for tho past year has been a partner with Iter. E. I. Harrinfgon iu carpenter and contracting work, .has gone, to Imtte Falls on Upper Itogue river to super intend the construction of a big saw mill that Is being erected on liutte orenk. Mr. Montgomery took hla family with him and will prohiihly remain at liutte Kalis nut 1 1 next Fall. The Company putting up the mill, who are Michigan lumbermen, have laid out a town at their mlllsite and so soon as t'ui mill bul'dlug is com pleted Mr. Montgomery will begin erecting business and dwelling houses tint are planned for. Tho town of Kuttu Kails will he the, present ter minus of the railroad that is being built from Metlford up itogue river. The railroad is now completed to Eagle i'oint, 14 miles from Meilford, hut trains will uot be put on and run oniil tins Spring. The road hs n it b I fully ballasted, but this will 1st done so soon as the weather becomes settled, it Is rxHcted to laigiu wt rk on the extension early this Spring ami get the road in operation to llu to Kails by Hopleinber. lour Huudrcd Bsbici Ht. Vincent's Infant Asylum, Chica go, shelters homeless waifs awaiting adoption, anl there nre nearly 4'Ki Imbies Iherti Slater Julia ritt s : " I cannot say loo much In plant, if Kohy's Honey aud Jul fur coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough." Contains no opiates and is ale and sure. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and Insist uou having it, as it is a safii remedy and ceititiu in results. Hefuse substitutes. For Sit it) by II A KotermiiniL 1 ratio that old Hicyclc in on A Good Talking ffiacEiine H you have a Talking Machine trade it in on a large up to-date one. $1 Kl'COKDS FOR (i()c at-- n ( ; t ti W. A. & O'tieil Invests In lirantt P&ss. Fred Wickmau, having prospered in conducting a teed store has sold out and will move to Applegate, where he has a flue farm aud tiiku up the life of a farmnr. Ills store, which is located in the brick block lit the cor ner of Sixth and J streets, is now owned hy It. L. liedwiue, anil his son Claude and J. W. Ilrauch, Mr. Urunch will only be a silent partner, he devoting bis time to Ills large photographic business The store will be under the direct luanagriuont of Claude Ketlwine, Mr. liedwiue assist ing him for a time when he will en gage in other business.' ' ' Mr. Kedwiue Aud his family- nro from Alvtird, Texas, though they spcut the two mouths prior to their arrival in (irants I'ans last Week, in Walla Walla, while looking over Eastern Washington with a view of locating, hut neither the climate iter conditions suited them. So woil pleased were they with ltogoo River Valley that on the second -day after their arrival Mr. HeJwinu begau to seek an investment. Cured Lumbigo. A. li, t'aiimiiu, . Chicago, writes .March 4, Usui: " H tving . bm n troubled Willi Lumbago, at different times ai d tried one pliyiclau, after another, tin II ditTereut ointments and liuinieiits, gave It np altogether. Ho I tried ouee more, and got a bottle of llallard'a Snow Union nt, which gave me almost instant relief I cau iheerfully recommend it, ami will add my name to your lit of sufferers. " Sold by Nitiousl Drug Store aud by Kotermiiiid. .t Paddock, Agt. EAST OP DEPOT.