Athena
Than Ever.
Better Than Ever.
'. For advertibers, it is a good
: medium. That's the
Record of the Press,
-4T 2
Six pages brim full of crisp,
fresh news, is the
Size of the Press.
VOLUME XL
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1898.
NUMBER 9
I
WYQwJ
ON DISPLAY ON OUR MIDDLE-FRONT COUNTER
V WE HAVE PLACED A LOT OF
: Shoes; Hats, Caps, . Corsets, -
I wm
FRESH MEAT, ALWAYS un jiAnu
Bought
'
pastern1 regen
STOCK
; State Normal School
WESTON,
Only State Bchool in Eastern Oregon. Located on the 0. It- & N. Railway midway be-
- tweea Pendloton and AY alia Walla. Students admitted a), all times of year. ..
First-class Training School -
For Teachers.... ' ' . .
Vocal and inrtrameatal Music tauit by competent instructors. .'A graduate of the
Boston Conservatory hag cbarge of tbe Instrumental department.
The Ladies' Boarding Ilall
Is thoroBKhly equipped and offers excellent accommodations at reasonable ratesv
Send for Catalogue. Address, M. G. Rotai., President of Faculty, or P. A. Wobthino-
ton, Secretary Board of Regents, Weston, Oregon.
S' w V a? W Tm? X imf "wr w w w
? THE NEW LUMBER YARD.
- MAIN STREET, ATHENA, OREGON.
K A Complete Stock of .,'K-
? .... Rough and Dressed Lumber. j
,r- LOW PRICES.
tA. M." GILIvIS, Athena, Oregon.
rei a h mam
Ti7iio nroisxjys
1
r r f pk
L:y j;c - fa fn
A I TVi . "V
I V '
this.
CJUUt
i r
i it t m,: :
1 ' ' ' . A --" if
OrG-ZBCTVE, Athena, Oregon.
HI
i.
You will make yoursolf and your fami
ly, if you have one, happy . K not, you
can . keep all the happiness
fe
and sold. The highest market ,
price is always paid. '
3: r
OREGON
best bow
J the World's most friendly smile are
O always ready for the well-dressed
m man. There's no mistake about
i the World's most friendly smile are f
ea s
ut i
Energy may miss its mark. Talent f
may go a-begging. Virtue itself may die
cf neglect. But there Is always a welcome
and measure of success for good clothes.
If you wish to test this bit or Philosophy,
just order one of the elegant suits of
. -Born .Sc Go.
THE GREAT
Chicago , Merchant Teilcrs
IhM pdfttlM an .U4 mi;Un t.lc
artttW, sot it 4 i.lik, u fcrfcct -U-4.U
KjU. A BORN Mit r cl.h la jm
Mt to t WtrM't frtt4b!il
A FEEfEST FIT SSA8AITEI1.
800 SeleeteA Faiterua order from.
I
OS
JET
hers, Etc. Etc. Etc.
Counter for
Athena, Oregon.
E3 4G3kdCfZb4C"4Za
Robbed the Grave.
A tUrlling incident of which Mr,
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was th
abject, is narrated by bim at foliowa :
"I was in a moat dreadful condition.
My akin waa almost yellow, eye tank
en, tongue coated; pain contiaually in
back and aidei, no appetitegradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
pbyiiciana had riven me up. Fortanate
ly, a friend adviaed trying 'Electric
Btttera,' an4 to my great joy and sur
prise, tbe first bottle made a decided
improvement. I continued their nae
for three weeks, and am now a w?ll
man. I know tbey aaved my life, and
robbed tbe grave of another victim."
No one should fail to try them. Oolf
SO cents per bottle at Pioneer Drag
Store, Q. C. Oaburn Prop.
Representative Ri(rbv was in the city
from bis reservation farm Wednesday. .
HUNT LINE IS SOLD
Transferred to the Northern
Pacific Company..
FOR THE COAST DEFENSE
How Western States Would
Be Looked After.
. From what is eoneidered a reliable
source it is ascertained that the Wash
ington & Columbia River Railway Com
pany's line from Pendleton to Hunt's
Junction, from Dayton to Hunt's Junc
tion and all branches, rolling stock, de
pots and grounds have been transferred
to tbe JSortbero Pacific Railway Com
pany. Tbe board of directors of the Washing
ton & Columbia River Railway, which
bad been in eeeeion at Walla Walla since
Wednesday, closed its business Satur
day. Soon afterward a rumor that the
Northern Pacific had purchased the road
was a topic of conversation around the
City. ;-' K' :
At the meeting of the board President
W. D. Tyler and Secretary A. R Burford
tendered their resignations, which were
accepted. . . .
- It has been common talk among rail
road men and- others in a position to
know for several weeks that the North
ern Pacific has been negotiating with C.
B. Wright, the principal stockholder of
the Washington & Columbia River Com
pany, for the purchase of tbe road, and
now it is almost certain that tbe deal has
been consummated.
President Tyler, when questioned about
the rumored transfer, said be had noth
ing to give out for publication at the
present lime. He would neither deny nor
verify the rumor. Other officials of tbe
road are very reticent about the matter,
and it is impossible to secure any defi
nite information from them.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the meeting, President Tyler, accom
panied by the board of directors, West
ern Land Agent Cooper and Assistant
Superintendent W. ti. Pierce, of Ta-
' coma, of the Northern Pacific, and L. 8.
f Miner, general manager ot the Seattle A
I International Railway,, went to Dayton
: uu a special train, xney reiurnea at 1
o clock and then went to Pendleton.
"Hunt's Railroad System."
"Hunt's railroad system" was tbe pod
; ular nameof the road started in the Walla
Walla valley in 1888; and practically
' completed tne next year, wnich passed
to tee ownersnip oi U. a. wngnt, about
two years later, and was operated as tbe
Washington & Columbia River Railroad
until now. It has been recognised as a
part ot- tne .Northern r aciflc system, and
tne formal change of ownership now re
ported scarcely change its status in re
gard to that connection.
: The "system" consists of ll miles of
main line track. Starting from Hunt's
Junction, Wash., a mile north of Wallula
Junction, one line extends easterly
through Walla Walla to Dayton, a dis
tance of 87 miles. From Eureka Junc
tion, 22 miles eaeterly from Hunt's sanc
tion, a, branch extends northeast 20
miles to Pleasant View. Another line of
the road starts at Hunt's Junction and
extends 40 miles southerly to Pendleton,
Or., with a branch 14 miles long reach
ing from Helix Junction easterly to
Athena. ' All ' the country tapped by
these roads Is a great producer of grain,
and much of it is rich in general agricul
tural products. :
George W. Hunt, who built the "sys
tem," was one of tbe most active of North
western railroad builders. He built the
Yaquioa I ay road from Centralia to
South Bend. His railroad scheme in the
Walla Walla country was bandied by
nimseit as an individual, and it was his
pride that he had built and owned more
miles of railroad than any other individ
ual railroad operator. But settlement
'day and approaching hard tiraej stripped
pblm of his railroad possessions, ."f.
K The Hunt line, or the Washington and
Columbia River railroad, is an important
j feeder of tbe Northern Pacific. Tbe ob
ject of its construction was to supply a
i competitor against tbe 0. R. & N., which
jhad already built through that country.
The new road was easily constructed, its
; grades are light and it is able to handle
ft large volume of traffic.
Good Thing for Tacoma.
Concerning the sale of the W. A C.
R., in connection with Tacoma interests,
the Ledger says r
A transaction of nnusual importance
to the interests of Tacoma was completed
yesterday in tbe purchase of the Colum
bia and Washington Railway by tbe
Northern Pacific Company. Tbe Import
ance of tbe control of this line waa fully
appreciated by the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company, who made efforts
to secure tbe property. Tbe control
of tbis line of road by tbe Northern
Pacific will divert the products of tbe
rich section of Washington and Oregon
through which it runs to Tacoma aod
will make tbis city the great grain- port
of the coast The enormous erops of
wheat, which .have heretofore been
forced to find an outlet at Portland,
ViU be brought to tbis port for ship
ment, and the trade of that rich fanning
section from Which this city has hereto
fore been cut oft' will be within reach of
the jobbers of Tacoma.
FOR OAST DEFEN S E.
How the Western States Wculd Se
Looked After.
Much interest will be taken in tbe
matter of Pacific coast protection, In
view of tbe war cloud that has so sud
denly arisen. Should war be declared,
naturally most of tbe fighting would be
done on tbe Atlantic ocean, yet it would
be necessary to properly protect tbe Pa
cific COMt. '
In addition to the torpedo boats now
building in the Northwest waters, the
Union Iron Works is also constructing
a 30 knot torpedo boat, which could be
finished in about two months.
At the Mare Island navy yard there
are the cruisers Charleston and Ranger,
which it would require about two months
to place in commission Repairs to the
woolen warships Philadelphia, Hartford
and Pensacola, alao at Mare Island,
would require about two months.
In commission we have the first class
battleship Oregon, now In the Puget
guond drydock ; the monitors Monterey
and Monadnoch at San Diego ; the gun
boat Alert, off, the coast of Southern
California, and the gunboat Mohecan, at
."'are Island. There are several ships In
Asiatic waters that could be quickly
called home.
On the Atlantic seaboard, the Iowa is
at Key WeBt ; the Massachusetts and la
diana, at the Island of Tortugas; the
Texas, on her way to Key West; the
cruiser jtfontgomery, at Key West; tbe
torpedo boats Porter and Dupont, at
Montgomery, Ala. ; torpedo boats Gush
ing and Errickson, at Kev West; torpedo
boat Foster, at Port Royal, 8. 0.
The armored cruisers New York and
Brooklyn are outside Key West. These
ships are equal to Spain's only first
class and her six second class battle
ships. The gunboat Vicksburg is at
Nashville the cruiser Marblehead, at
New York, also the monitors Puritan
and Terror, and the armored ram Katah
din. . At Philadelphia is the commerce
destroyers Columbia and Minneapolis,
and tbe monitor Amphritite. There an
other ships in the New York and Nor-'
folk navy yards that could be placed in
commission at short notice.
ESSAYS ON NATIVE BIRDS.
Two Whs i Offered tyl the Oregon
Humane' Society.
In order to encourage original investi
gation and tbe habit ot olose. and accu
rate observation, as well as to awaken, a
greater degree of interest id the. native
birds of Oregon, and thereby the better
to insure the protection ot all that are
harmless, and also to add to the stock of
knowledge concerning thorn, the trus
tees of the Oregon Humane Society last
May resolved to offer prizes for the first
and second beet essays upon this Bubject
to tbe school children of tbe state, be
tween tbe ages of 12 and JO years.
The first prize will b9 $12 and the sec
ond $8. These will be awarded at the,
anniversary meeting in April next or
early in May. The essays should givo
the names of birds and describe their
habits, haunts,; plumage, markings,
notes, etc. , and be submitted to W, T.
Shanaban, oorresponding secretary, on
or before March 25, 1803; each essay to
be sent under seal, with a fictitious name
attaobed, accompanied by the true name
in connection with the fictitious name,
in another envelope, also under seal.
Tbe committee on award will be com
posed of three competent persons, se
lected by the board ot trustees outside of
their own number. Children outside of
Portland or Multnomah county who do
sire to compete for these prizes will be
required to svibmlt With their eBsavg a
letter from their city or county sunerin
tendent certifying that tbey are of proper
age and have given the results of their
own personal study and observation.
f n ta r v '
jrina, a. r. dukkkll, 1
Mias Ruth . Rounds, Committee
UKOBQK hi. 111MK8, ) - ',
The state press is requested to publish
me toregoing in me interest oi numane
education, as widely as possible. i
A Railroad Project
One of the biggest undertakings now
being pushed in Baker City is that of
tne construction of a standard gauge
railroad from that city to the Seven
Devils mining country. For tbe purpose
of carrying out the plan the Eagle Valley
and Baker Railway Company has been
organised and incorporated with a capi
tal stock of 12,500,000, divided Into shares
of 1 each. Among the shareholders are
some of the beet known and most Influ
ential citizens of Eastern Oregon, nearly
all of whom are residents of Baker City.
The officers of the oomnanv are. Cato
J, Johns, president; Henry W. Dwight,
vico-presiueni, Aooeri vicxson, treas
urer.
It is proposed to commence active
work at once, and with that object in
view Mr. Josaph Johnston has been ap
pointeJ by tbe construction company to
secure rights of way for tbe line and for
necessary depot sites, etc., and to secure
subsidies from, those who will receive
the greatest benefits from the building of
tbe railroad He will leave early next
week and begin operations in Eaets
valley..
Anent the County Hoppital.
H. Chesnut,' superintendent of tbe
county hospital, reports that he has 10
patients in tbat asylum for the poor at
the present time. During tbe past two
montns mere lias been much sickness
there, he says, including many cases of
measles, but the nurses-have met with
good success In all cases. In support of
tbat home, tbe nurses and, perhaps par
ticularly, Attending Physician Vincent,
he advances tbe Information that the pa
tient who has been longest in tbe hos
pitalabout eight yearsand who, it
was not supposed bad lonar to live when
taken there, is better and looks younger
today than he did when be entered the
institution.- Surely this speaks for the
care the patients receive. Tribune.
Fundi for an Exhibit.
The Portland chamber of commerce Is
to present a plan t Governor Lord by
which Oregon can be represented at tbe
Omaha Industrial- Exposition. It Is,
briefly, tbat tbe governor appoint ft
commission of ten citizens who will issue
certificates ranging from $5 to $50, and
witn a totat issue oi fduuo. these certifi
cates to be redeemed by tbe next cession
of tbe legislature, provided, of course,
tbat tbe legislature will so enact. If not
redeemed of course tbey are valueless
excepting as souvenirs. Tbe plan has
been adopted in Idaho, and fl'0.000 thus
pledged.
Formerly on the Maine
Ray Hasbroucki of Boise, an officer In
tbe navy, waa on tbe Maine ap to ft
montn tea, when tie was transferred to
the Puritan, He is in the engineer de
partment, and if he had been with the
Maine be might have been amone the
lost, says the Boise Statesman.
No Mora Sausage,
Adolph L. Lesteert's motion for a new
trial has been overruled aod he was sen
tenced by Judge Gary to life imprison-
msnt. Application to tbe supreme court
for superiedeas and a new trial will be
made at once. .
A TERRIBLE DEATH
Clarence Dupuis Killed By
Machine at Pendleton.
LATEST FROM HAVANA
Suspicion of Treachery is
Gaining Ground.
A most distressing accident occurred
Wednesday night at the Pendleton
Woolen and sconrinir mill hv KMh
young Clarence Dupuis, a popular mill
Binpioye, lost nia me. Dupuis was en
eased in . throwing a KaIi. whnfi hi.
clothing caught in a swiftly revolving
shaft. Every shrtd of clothing was torn
off except a small piece of overalls on
me anaie,
HlS nrincioal iniiirinn xrr fnurwl in
consist of a commutated fracture of the
left ankle, tbe bone being broken into
several fragments; di-bcation of the
right knee; fracture of the lower third
Of the riffht hnmnrni and a ir.tn nn.i
in the forehead. He may have been
hurt Internally also, but the combinaticn
of ether wounds, together with the in-
lense saocx to tna systum, were eufficlent
to came death.
One nf t.h rlHnof fuul I1AS1 if 1Im nr. A
death Is that his bJloved young wife had
oorne mm a son about 15 minutes after
the accident, one of thn nlira'niana hi,.
ing been summoned from tbe Dupuis
nome io me piece where the father lay
In the throes of death.
Situation In Havana.
New York, Feb. 24. A dispatch to the
World from Havana says s
The Situation in Havana la mm. a ..a
than it was a week ago. Although the
officers of the naral board of Inquiry pre
serve an Impenetrable reserve, It is
leamea mat some oi tne beat naval ex
perts now believe tbat the explosion was
the remit of IrnarhRro Thai, An Kn.
lieve that Spanish officials were parties
4 A . L. 1 . .
iu tun uuugpiracy. - rom evidence now
In (I. t . 1 ...
mmr vui;bbiuq mey neuove tne
Spanish government, General Blanco
and all his military subordinates were
fcuiltlesa. It is believed to have been
the work of a fanatic.
HASBROUCK IS ALIVE.
He Arrives at Portland and Registers
at the Perkins. .
East Oregonians Martin- L. Has
brouck is not dead, bat very much In the
uosu. tinnier is ne in Hiding. MIS
name is registered at tbe Hotel Perkins,
Portland, from Nogales, and he was seen
by a Pendleton man Thursday lu that
eltVi " : .,'. I'-.,:, c U ,
If Hasbrouck knows anything about
the alleged dead man discovered down
in Mexico somewhere with lodge re
ceipts issued to M. L. Hasbrouck in his
pocket, he did not disclose his know
ledge to this party. Perhaps he consid
ered tbat it wan nnna nf hla fi,ntl v,
( " ' iwni uo
cause the remains most have necessarily
uoiuuu v Bumeuun eiee. oe mat na it
mav. friends here will ha uln.l n k...
that be is still In the land oi the living.
Hasbrouck told tbe Pendleton man
that be might remain in Portland for a
time and then return to his mines. . He
said that himself and partner owned two
Dromisina claim in Arfxma TtainL-o.t
as though be had been "roughing it"
considerable of lute. . ..
Ihat Haahrotick cnnlH n fit ti a tr a Vt m A
- WV MTV U(U
much reason for disappearing is shown
"J " lonppeurance ; ma ne is not dead
is ftmnlv nrovan bv ih fa hf i
- ... h u in
alive. Therefore thn nnrlnnalo nnt!r..j
wuuiu use hj near some explanation of
the article in the Yuma, Arizona, paper,
which caused such a sensation for the
renaiewn press and public. Perhaps be
may come up and tell us all about it.
v
The Discovery of the Day.
Aug. S. Bogel, the Leading druirglst of
ShrevenorL 1. n. ' ir !..
New Discovery is tha nnlv thlnfv that
Cures mV COUirh. and it ia thn bnaf. aalla
I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of
Bafford. Ari . avr T)r k'U'.
Discovery is all that Is claimed for it;
I never lain, a nil in a aura m fn
consumption, Coughs and Colds. I
. r w wu.v .uaj ivi
cannon say enougn tor us merits." Dr.
King's New Dii.avnr fnr rinnunmntlnn
Cough and Colds is not an experiment!
uas peen inea lor , ft quarter of ft
century, and to-day stands at tbe bead.
It never disaDDoints.' Vrnn friul twtla
at Pioneer Drug Store, O. C. Osburn
Prop.
Seventy Head cf Deer.
Kerry and Jack Swart, from Elmrham
8prings, report that a big bunch of deer
waa seen to cross below Uarrv'a eamnino
place Friday. It was tbe largest band
ever seen in the Blue mountains, beina
conservatively estimated at 70 head. As
it ia now the close season, the deer were
not moiesteo.
Spring Humors, boils, nlmolea. Aral
and all eruptions are promptly cured
by Hood's Barsaparilla, which thorough
ly purifies the Hood, eradicating every
trace of scrofula.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness and all liver ills.
Price 25 cents.
Republican. Central Commitles.
The republican central committee for
Umatilla county was called to order at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at tbe
courthouse by Chairman Lot LIvermore,
Charles Wilkins being present as sec
retary. -
The business before the convention
was quickly done, being completed In
little more than an hour.
It was decided to 1,dh the apportion
ment npon the vote cgt fur It. 8. Bean
for acpreme JVge in the June election
of WUii. Ooe delegate was allowed to
every 20 votes and a fraction of 10 or
more, with a delegate at largs for each
Royal makes the food pare,
wholesome and delicious.
mi
i uyai4
Absolutely Pure
iwh BMoMa mwof eo., tttw vrmt.
precinct. Tois gives a total represent
ation of 109 at the county convention.
It was provided that there shall not be
less than two delegates from each pre
cinct. ,
Wednesday, March 30, was set as the
date for holding the primaries, and the
coonty convention will sit at Pendleton
on the , Wednesday following the pri
maries. The committee recommended
that precinct committeemen be elected
at the primaries. -
Ralnm t .. . I . - i - il f I.
rrecinct: . -Adams
3. Alta 6. Alba 2. North Athena
2, South Athena 3, Pingham Springs 2,
Cottonwood 2, Echo 3, Encampment 2,
r uiton 3. Uilliland 2. Hal x i. Hoeue 2.
Juniper 2, McKay (3, North Milton 6,
South Milton 6. Mountain 3. Pendleton
3, East Pendleton 5, North Pendleton 0,
H:utn fendieton 5, Kuddock 2, Uklah 2,
Umatilla 2, Union 2, Valley 2, Vansycle
2, Vinson 2,. Weston 3, East Weston 3,
wiiiow BpnngB a.
Tbe committee members in attend
ance were as follows.
Adams, Wm. Raker: Alta. Douelaa
Belts of Pilot Rock; Bingham Springs,
J.H. Swaitof Gibbon; Cottonwood J.
K. Wilson of Walla Walla; Encamp
ment, . m. Betts ot Meaoham; Fulton,
Frank Sherman of Pendleton: Helix.
Alvin Turner; McKay, R. L. Oliver of
renc.ieton; South Milton, George A.
Cowl; North Miilon, F. E. Wilcox;
Mountain, J. M. 8peaksoi Weston; Pen
dleton, Lot Livermore; Noah Pendle
ton, J. E. Bean for J. J. Ballerv; South
Pendleton, F. M. Oliver; Ruddock,
Harry W. Swart; Union, A. B. Cooley;
Vansycle, W. J. Stockman ; Weston, H.
B. Nelson; East Weston, George Wil
liams, La Grande Gets It.
I a Grande get i the tournament.
This decision was reaohed at the
meeting of officers and directors of the
Eastern Oregon and Washington Fire
man's Association, held Sunday after
noon at Walla Walla.
The meeting waa called to order at
2 o'clock p. m. with a full board present,
as follows: President, J. W. Maokav,
of Walla Walla; vice president, E. W.
Bartlett, of La Grande ; Secretary, T. D.
8. Hart, of Walla Walla; directors,
loeeph El!, of Pendleton, J. H. Laugh
lin, of La Grande. J. Arnold of Waits-
burg.
The chief business to settle was the
selection of the place for the tourna
ment. La Grande and Waitaburg both
wanted it badly, and each bid the same
amount in prizes, 1075. Walla Wall
favored Waiteburg, but a proposition to
allow President Maekay to vote, except
In deciding a tie, failed, and the result
was three to two in La, Orande's favoi'.
The deciding ballot was cast by Director
Ell, of Pendleton, and although thero
was 6ome criticism of his action on the
part of the Waitsburg boys, ho feels
that he voted to the best Interests of
the association and is satisfied. Be
sides, Waitsburg will get the tourna
ment next j ear any way.
La Grande's oiler is a handaome one,
and the sugar baet city will no doubt
"spread ItBelf to entertain the Bre
men in brilliant style. The tourna
ment occurs on tho 14th, 15th and 16th
of June, and the $075 in prizes ia di
vided as follows:
Spaed race First prisss $90, second
rrir-9 145.
Wet test-First prizs $30, second
prise 140 :
Hook and Ladder contest First prizs
$00, second prize $35.
Championship race First prize $100,
second prize $50.
These four are tbe regular tourna
ment events, for an aggregate of $300
In prizes. The remaining money ia for
special purses, as follows:
Firemen's foot race for $5, which
may be increased to $100. ' Only mem
bers of the competing hose team are
eligible for this content.
Special hub and hub race First pilzj
$100, second prize $50.
La Grande asked for and was of course
granted the privile.") of increasing the
special purse $500 o more, if ths ad
ditlonal money can be raised. .
- E, W. BartleU, the vice president,
resigned In favor of Frank Clark, ot
Baker City, in order that Baker City
may bave representation on the asso
ciation board in future.
Tbe meeting closed with an elabarv '
ate banquet given at the Hotel State in
honor of tin visiting delegation. There
was a fine spread, and good feeling ap-,
peared to prevail. Snort but flower
speeches were given.
C. W. McLyman Held Up.
Tribune: 0. W. McLyman, the painter
and sign writer, was held up by two
overgrown hoboes about 8 o'clock Sun
day night, bat as Mr. McLyman bud -nothing
in his pockets that would make
a jingle the robbers went through their
daring performance for nothing. ,Tbey
flourished no gun, and after their in
tended victim recovered his presence of
mind be quickly widened the distance
between himself and tbe holdups.
Judge Balleray Out Again.
Tribune : Judge Balleray's many warm
friends will be greatly pleased to karri
that he bas so far recovered ss to be ahi
to be out again. He was walking up and
down Main street yesterday afternoon
There is reason to hope that he will s on
be able to reaume bis law business.
Jio-To-Mac for tij Onta.
Guaranteed tobacco kablt cure, makm wi.-i
Bleu nlfOUif, blixKl purts. 6t.tl. All iliuiii
a gj