Ml. 11. II. ELLIS,
Physician and Surgeon
Albany, Oregon
Calls made in city and country. Phone
Main 38.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Ni'iii.v ia hereby iven that tbd uiui-r-sinned
sdmimairtuiir of the et-ute t
LviuA 8. CbiU'e, iiei'BB.i, will pur
sunlit io the orner nf l lie Oou'ii
Cmrt of Linn Conmy, Oreiiiu, ma1'
Bnd t-u'ered in trie wittier of iiir
e''e oi Bald deceased on ibe 2nd diy
el November, 1908, sell, nt private pair,
tor cash ia band, Iron' iud slier the 28th
any of December, lrV8, ai the following
dofctlbud teal property blooginx to
said estate, to-wit :
L'jts 8, 4, 6 6 13. 14 15 16, 17 BD'J
18 in tilntk 7 iu tihl'a Adoui n 3 tue
lowu of Sodaville, lu Lion County, Ore
gjn, aa the i-atM ani ear upoD tbe maps
aodnliitsof 'aid addition now on file
and of record in the office of tbe County
Kecorder of said county.
Lore numbered 5 6, 7 and 8 ia Block
5 in Uill'e Addition to the town uf
Sodavlne, in Linn Couutv, Orcijoo, tie
tbe earns appear up m tbe recorded plt
of said addition iu the ctB.e of the
County Recorder of said countj'.
. Said eale to made subject to ctnfirm
atin byeaid County Court.
UEO. S.CHILDS,
HEWITT & SOX, Admim.trator.
Attorneys for Administrator.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Notice ia herby given lha' tbe under
signed was by order ol the Couoty Ouurt
of tbe Sta'e of Oregon fnr Linn liouuty,
duly appjinum executor of tbe laet will
anJ te tmeut of Mary J. Auaepauiib,
dece'Bd. all person hriv.o claims
againet the estate ol ail dto-aaod -ire
hereby required to p eaenc the same,
with tbe propir voucbe b, to the under
eignea, et hii nifii:, i'i the First
tiunal Bank Bui'iltng. in the City of
Albany, in Uuo Oiuoty, Oregon, with
in eix moatbB from the date of Ibis
notice.
Dated this 26 h day of Decemeber,
1908.
a. H. HEWITT, Execut.w.
HEWITT &80X,
Alton eye for Executor.
NOTIC: OF FiNAL SETTLEMENT
N Hue irt hereby given that Geo. W.
ft right, the executor of the laet will ana
teBibuient of Gtorge Knox, deceased,
has filed his fioal account as tujt) ex
ecutor with tbe County Clerk of Linn
County, Oreaon; and that Hon. J. N.
Duncan, County Judge of raid county,
bae fixed Monday, Jan. 18, 1909, at I.
o'clock p. oi. as tbe time, and tbe
County Court Room ae tbe place for
hearing eaid fioal account, and all ob
jeetioas if ahy thera be, to eaid accouct
and to the Battlement of aairi ee'.ate.
Dated this December 16. 1908.
GEO. W. WEIGHT, Executor.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notice is heieby ivjn thai the un
dersign d has heretofore b order of
the Cniniy Court of Linn Oounty, Ore
gon, botn duly appointed adrjatuUtra
trix of tbe estate of John F. Surr-tl,
deceaped. All persons having cUlms
axainst he eBtate of Said deceased are
fcftreby u tified to preset the ame.with
tbe proper vnui'he B within Bix monthB
r , V i. -rn,a nl hla nnfinr, tn lha rtn-
deremned a, the otnee of Hewitt & Sox,
id Albanv. in Linn Oounty, Oregon,
Dated Oo'. 30. 1904.
A DA M. r.UKRELL,
HEWITT Sr 80X, Adiiiiirairrtriz.
Attorney lor AdminiB'rH'rlx.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
No-ice 1b te eby given that the
t ndereuned have heen dti'V apt-ornted
joint aduioiiratorB of lbs es ate of
Anna BoruW'CkF. doceaeed, by tba Hon.
J. N. tJuncan, C ,nutv Judue o' Linn
Couutv. (State ol Oregon. All per
Bone ar hereby notified in present
their t lairuB agamm the estate nl said
dto.ed, 1: nny there he, to ill" under
signed adm ni-'ratore al 1 heir residence
near Urabtiee. Oregon, or to their at
torney Geo. W. vVrigh-, at bis law
office in Albanv, Oregon, sitbin six
montha from the date hereof duly ver
ified as required by law.
Dat'd ihie Nov. 58, 1908.
RUDOLPH R. BOR 'VICKS,
R. BOROVlOKs,
Administrators.
GEO. W. WRIGHT,
Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT s
Notice ia hereby giveu that the under
signed executor of tbe last will and
teBtatr.eut and estate of Miles K. Lewis,
deceased, bas this dav fiied bin final ac
count as aich execa-or wi' h tbe Coun
Cletko Lir.n Oitinty. Oregon, and the
Countv Court of said Linn Coun
ty, Oregon, rn' aripoirred .VJnndav,
the 4tij day of January, A. D.. W9. a'
the hnnr i " io ' lick p. v. ih-renf.
as ttie 'inie for .-.paring of o'-j 'ione t"
rjnen finr.1 acionui and ti.e set lemeot
th- e f.
Di'-d this 28 h da of So-emb-r, A
D., 1908.
HIRAM M. PALVJEK.
Execiitnr 1 1 HieLn' Vili and Test
ament and Estate if Mi.et K. 1 ewiB,
d---d.
PESCY it. KELLY.
Attorney lor Executtr.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Notice 1b heieby given that the under
aiirned was.by order of the County Or.urt
01 the State ol Oreaon for Linn County,
i,u tbe9-h day o' N.ivembel, 1908, dun
gpp'iiite'i Bdniinuimtrix cl tne utaie
of S'iuder Fn roan, deceteed. All
persi ne having claims aalnt the estate
nl ibe eaid deceased are hereby notified
1.. present ihe'.r 0 aims with tne proper
viucbcta 10 tne ondereigned at ber res
lder.ee in Aloany, Linn Couuiy. Oregon,
witbin x monibs from the date ot ibis
ttntioe -
Dated Novemb-r lUth, 1908.
OPHELIA FROM AN,
HEWITT k SOX, AdmloirrtriIx.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
THURSDAY.
NOT SO
VERY WET.
After all this Willamette Valley
country is not a very seriously wet
place. Here are some figures, just
compiled by '. M. French, the local
displayman:
The total rainfall during 1908 has
been only 28.44 inches, the smallest yet.
The fall in 1907 was 44.43 inches, in
1906 39.42 inches, in 1905 30.18 inches,
in 1904 48.60 inches. Average for five
years only 39.43 inches. This maks
the deficiency for the past year 11
inches.
The wettest month duting the year
was Nov., only 4 07 inches, the drvest
July, 08 inch. The wettest month dur
ing the five years was February, 1904,
being 12.20 inches. Only one other
time during the five years was it above
10 inches, Dec. 1907, 11.70 inches. Dur
ing the five years there were two
months without a drop of rain, July
1906, and Aug. 1905.
The record is a good one.
Didn't Register Falsely.
Oregon City, Or., Dee. 28. Some
time ago I was asked by a friend wheth
er it is true that many Democrats reg
istered falsely as Republicans and voted
for Cake in the April election and for
Chamberlain in the June election, as
claimed by Senator Fulton and some
others. My friend is not a politician
and had been much impressed by the
often repeated charge that the nomina
tion of Cake in April by the Republi
cans and tne selection of Chamberiain
in June by the" people was accomplished
by fraud.
I have carefully studied and analyzed
the registration and election returns to
learn, if possible, about how many
Democrats registered falsely as Re
publicans. The number was certainly
not great enough to defeat Fulton, and
the records indicate that he received
fully as many of such votes as were
given to Cake. . '
The returns indicate that no Demo
crats registered falsely and then voted
their party ticket in June. If any
democrats registered as Republicans
for the April election, they either vottd
the Republican ticket in June or did not
ote. W. S. U'REN.
T. N. Armstrong, of Eddyville,
in the city this week.
Walter Ellison left last night
for
Portland on a holiday trip. I
Abe Ruef has been sentenced to four- I
teen years in the penitentiary.
The fine Salem orchestra arrived this
noon, ready for the party tonight. I
Mr. Roy Bishop, of Salem came up
this noon to attend the Alco party,
A yellow fir tree placed in the Colum
bia, near Astoria, scaled 47,795 feet
Mr. Jack Latourette, of Oregon City,
arrived this noon for the Alco party
; tonignt.
I Ed. Price, a stage driver, died at
Uresham yesterday from overeating on
1 Christmas.
I Welch Bros., of Salem, are in Eu
gene prepartoiy to building the new
post office.-
According to custom the Democrat
office will be closed tomorrow, for the
Jan. 1, 1909, holiday event.
I Mr. Geo. F. Nevins -and vtiss Lora
Vance came up from Portland today to
attend the New Yeara party at the
i Alco Club tonight.
The remains of the two-year old son
of Mr. Bert Jewell, of Mill City, were
I brought to Albany yesterday and bur-
neu in tne city cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Ruiter have gone to
Sacramento, Calif, on a visit with their
son and daughter, and they expect to
remain awhile for the benefit of Mr.
Ruiters health.
I J. A. Finch, convicted yesterday of
the murder of R. B. Fisher, will be
sentenced on Saturday. It is announced
that the case will be appealed and car
ried to the highest court.
- The Or. N. G. has a new armory
armrom-iation bill in proeress of con
struction, ready for the next legisla
ture, one which it is believed will be
satisfactory to the people.
Portland has the distinction of having
a darkey waiter at the Hotel Portland,
Arthur Johnson, who is a cousin of
Jack Johnson the champion prize fight
er, the two being raised together.
The Alpha-Omega Club last night
met at the residence of Mr. George
Taylor, with the Misses Taylor, in a
kimona and chafing dish session, a live
and enjoyable affair, carried out in a
tasty manner.
Orgeana Encampment No. 5, I. O. O.
F. will have a special meeting this
evening at 7:30 important business will
came before the camp, a full attendenc e
ia desired. H. C. Chamberlin, C. P.
H. Barnes, Scribe.
Mr. Eugene C. Protzman, who mar
ried an Albany young lady, postmaster
for four years, has again engiged in the
retail shoe business in Porciind, under
the name of the Protz win Campbell
Shoe Co., at 146 Fifth street.
At Eugene this week F. L. Chambers
sold his property at the corner of 6th
street and Willamette to Hampton Bros,
for $18,000 The lot U 75 by 160 feet.
Four years ago Mr. .Chambers paid
$4,300 for the property, showing how
values have advanced in the city.
Spec:aIConvocation. Rayley Chapter
N0.8, R. A. M. This Tnurs Inv evening
Dec. 31, 1909 Work in the M. M and
P. M. degrees. All members requu-ted
to be present. Visiting companions cor
dially welcomed. By Order of the H.I
l K. Was-hhurn, oec.
Mr. Chi-s W. Leebrick, nn Indiana
man, is in the city, investigating the
fruit possibilities of the valley. He
came down through the Hood River
and Spokane country, and was at the
latter place during the wonderful apple
show.
Dudley Clark came up from Portland
last evening on a visit with Robin Nel
son and sister, Miss Frances, fellow
student at the U. of O. Mr. Clark w
the new captain of the foot ball eleven
for next year, and besides being a 8n
foot ball player is a young man all the
fellows like.
LEBANON ON
THE MAP.
Business Men's League Hold a
Booster Banquet.
The Business Men's League, of ' Leb
anon last night held its first social sess
ion and banquet, enjoyed by about
seventy-five people, including the wives
of themembers. The present member
ship is fifty-three. It is an aggressive,
up-to-date organization, a booster tor
that growing city.
A social session was held at Odd Fel
lows hall, when the party repaired to the
Lebanon Hotel, J. C. Devine proprietor,
one of the best managed hotels in the
..otla., n.UnH Un....A- .......
noj, wiicio a oijienuiu uuutiuoi. was
served, with a choice menu.
ihen Mr. A. M. Reeves, the merch
ant, officiated well as toastmaster, and
the following were heard from:
Mr. A. M. Blackburn, on the League,
its aim and object.
Dr. Kimmell, on Lebanon a few vears
ago and today, showing the remarkable
progress of the city during the past few
years.
N. M. Newport on Lebanon ten years
hence, with its paved streets, electric
lines and ten thousand people.
Oscar Ingram on overlooking the ob
vious. Rev. W. T. Wardle, on All Rivers
Lead to the Sea. the Santiam canal
starting at Lebanon, passing Lebanon,
AiDany, rortiana and Astoria, as an
illustration.
Albany, by F.. P. Nutting, of the
Democrat.
S. L. Kline, president of the Retail
Growers ' and Merchants Association of
Oregon, on how ta get into the state
league, which Lebanon proposes to do
and to send a delegation to the conven
tion to be held in Portland next week.
Chas. B. Merrick, the state secretary,
with Rome Irish stories and good pro
gress sense.
Wiien the very pleasing and success
ful banquet was closed, at midnight.
The Democrat man appreciated a
night's sleep at the home of the toast
master, witnjan early breakfast and
plenty of time to spare for the starting
of the train.
News from Albany's Six Early
Trains.
The Lebanon train always brings in a
good load of people. It is reported
that business on the road has doubled
in the past year. The train leaves Leb
anon at 6:45. A young man on the
train this morning remarked that peo
ple near the track used the cars for an
alarm clock in the morning. On this
train Frank Cummins is commander in
chief, the most versatile railroad man
in Oregon, besides attending to the
passenger business looking after the
mull atlu cajjiusu aim itiauy iui uuy
thing.
Wayne Stanard, the benedict, cami
down from Brownsville.
William Bryans, of Plainview, went
to Corvallis for a d&vls trip.
Dr. Marshall, her daughter, Miss
Evelyn and Miss Edith Yetter went to
Portland for a holiday visit.
Mrs. Kate Cundiff and daughter,
Miss Margaret, and Mr. Nat Wither
came down from Eugene this morn ing,
where Mr. Wither, who is residing in
California, has been visiting at Mrs.
CundifT's home for a week. Mr. Wither,
a brother ot Miss Mae Wither, well
known here and Miss Margaret went to
Lebanon this forenoon to give Mr.
Wither's relatives a surprise.
' Maurice Rcgaway went to Portland
to see the Multnomah-Whitworth foot
ball game tomorrow.
Mrs. Dr. Kimmell and sister-in-law
Mrs. A. O. Ayers, came down from
Lebanon and went to Eugene for a
visit.
Professors Withycombe, Bradley,
Scudder and Cole, of the O. A. C,
came down from Lebanon on their way
home from Crowfoot, where they had
held a farmers' institute, something
which is doing much to advance the
farming interests of the valley.
A Wonderful Performer.
Mr. Karl Germain, the American
Wizard, is without doubt the most
plausible conjuror who has appeared in
London for years. He offers at "Eng
land's Home of Mystery," at program
so fascinating and bewildering as to
more than sustain the reputation of a
place so renownep sor enigma and mys
tery. It is useless to go into detail
o.-er so deft and inscrutable a perform
ance as his. London Times
At Albany, Jan. 6.
New Year's Services.
Services will be held at St. Mary's
church on New Year's day at 8 and
10:30 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30. The pastor
will deliver the sermon both morning
and evening and selections from the
Xmas music will he given by the choir.
The public is cordially invited.
A i-'ine Shewing
The popularity of the new library is
established. It has been running a lit
tie over three and a half months, am:
during thi! 'imi 2070 hivjka h'tv-; hnr.r
borruwetl. Thure. huve hoen 3.3J.) vis
itrir.i. As th'j numi-erof booka iticreax
the.-e figure will of course grow cur
rt'snondtnry.
New dear's Day.
Dr. and Mrs. Geselbracht and the of
ficers of the First Presbyterian chu-r-l
and their wives will be at home to thi
congregation and friends in the nun
form 3 to 6 and 7 to 10. A most cor
dial invitation ia extended to all I riendi
of our church.
IMPORTANT
Notice to Fruit Growers.
It has come to our notice that certain
individuals styling themselves Lasselle
Bros, arc offering for sale a spray mix
ture of lime and sulphur, and that in
doing so they are directly or indirectly
leaving the impression that it is an urti
cle the same or similar 'o the well
known Niagara Lime and Sulphur Sol
ution, which has been and is now being
manufactured by the undersigned con
cerns, we wish to state, by way ot ex
planation, that a year ago we attempt
ed to operate a spray factory in con
nection with said Lasselle Bros, at Al
bany. There arose difficulties at that
point, both in the method which we at
tempted to operate under in connection.
and being too close to the city and also
on account of railroad rates etc. and
furthermore because of the failure of
said Lasselle Bros, to perform their part
of an agreement entered into with
them, we found it necessary to remove
said spray plant. -
We, therefore, wish to serve notice
upon all fruit growers, not only In the
vicinity of Albany, but everywhere
throughout tne Willamette valley, tnati
said Lasselle Bros, or either, of them 1
heve no connection whatever with our !
enterprise and have no authority what- I
ever to offer for sale Lime and Sulphur '
Solution of the kind which we have been ;
making. They furthermore have no !
knowledge of our methods and are in ;
no way qualified to make a spray of ;
name or kind su:h as we are making .
and putting on the market. I
Stewart & Sox Hardware Co. of Al- !
hany are carrying in stock Niagara
Lime and faulphur bolution which we
guarantee to be the true and properly
made Lime and Sulphur spray. We,
therefore request all fruit growers to
be sure they are getting the genuine
article, and you are requested to Bee
that every barrel is branded "Niagara"
and that the guarantee card appears on
every barrel.
loigneu; uregon opray ot uaa 10.,
Hood River Spray Mfg. Co.. Medford
Spray Factory.
A Dramatic Story.
The story of "Why Girls Leave
Home," which will be the attraction at
Albany on Jan. 6, is said to be one of
J '
the unusual dramatic plays of great in-
tensity. The story is that of a young
girl whose character is misunderstood
by her elder brother, who seeks todrive
instead of coaxing har aid she is in-
duced to believe that there is more in a
Bohemian" life than in the quiet life
of her home. She is saved from the
evils of that kind of a life by good
friends and a constant lover, and all
ends happily with virtue triumphant
and villiany exposed and punished. Mr.
E. J. Carpenter has spared no expense
in staging the play; the scenic investi
ture being very elaborate, while the
members of the company are people
portray.
Want an Inspector.
Before adjournment yesterday even
ing the Horticutural Society passed the
following resolution:
Whereas, the Linn County Court will
probably soon be called upon to appoint
a fruit inspector, therefore, the Linn
County Horticultural Soeiely urges the
court to appoint only such person as will
pledge himself to rigidly enforce the
law. so far as it applies to Linn County.
Friday, Jan. 22, was set for a big
meetiner in the interest of Linn countv
fruit, when it is proposed to have sev
I eral prominent fruit men present and
t complete the organization of the
iruit growers association.
At the Hotels.
F. W. Vaille, Portland,
A. P. Stover, the government irriga
tion experimenter.
S. J. Newsom, Corvallis.
H. S. Collins, Newport.
R. Froman, Condon.
C. E. Lewis, Dallas.
Flora Vaughn, Jefferson.
Chas. I. Thomas and wife, Hood Riv
er,
C. L. Sherman, Jetterson.
B. B. McLane, Klamath Falls. .
Walter L. Bass, Lebanon.
A. C. Gelman, Summit.
The Near-Beer Ordinance
Now
a Law.
The new near beer ordinance has
been signed by the mayor and is now . - rJohnson.mPame: V
sfeTnonl TfZll I "L"',8"8 "t-ned her
closyed, and it is said he matter may b.!J?l.M,ni..?.'
contested.
There is talk of a referendom, but
there will he no election for a year.
and the people cannot call a special
election, so that the case is somewhat
comphceted. The near-beer people
have employed an attorney and it is
said the matter is being investigated.
Helps the Assessor.
Mr. Gus A. Lovegreen, a contracting
timber cruiser, is in the city confer
ring with the county court, with a view
of securing a contract for cruising the
timber land of Linn county in the in
terest of an equitable assessment of
such land Mr. Loveere'-n stutes that
in one county he saved $50,000 for the
:,unty bv doinii mo. Unrli-r the system
!Hf"l U tti'M assessed -it its true value.
lr Iwvivreeti w-is forrn'-riy in the
w-.v-rtlMl r.t seme.
' the U. P. Church
Tomorrow at the United Prcjbyterian
church, beginning at 12:15 o'clock, the
members ot the church and those in
the habit of attending the church nil!
sit down to the annual dinner, to be
followed by toasts on prominent topic
according to custom.
Burkhart Photographer,
"Baking
Powder
Absolutely
Insures delicious, health
ful food vfor; every. home,eyery day.
The only bakmg powder made
from Royal Grape Creamiof Tartar?
made from grapes.
reguards your looH. against arum' and
pnosphate of lime harsh inincral acids which
are used in cheaply made powders.
BOOSTERS
J. F. Powell yesterday sold his prop
erty at the corner of Ellsworth and
Ninth streets, occupied by Mr. Jacob
Keener torsometime, to Mr. unris van
dran, who will improve the property in
connection with tne hotel. Mr. Powell
iSriM.StlIBi54,?II2
resirleniA nn his hnmn nronprrv in r.h
f;rat ward movino- hia nresent residenca
t0 the we9t side of his two lots.
One of the busiest places in Albany
these days is the site of the new Will
otarK and Brenner diock, where a
large force of men are pushing the
foundation work; a pleasing sight for
this time of the year.
The move of the city council to se
cure a park for Albany is one which the
people of the city generally will in
dorso. ' With an electric line to it there
woulj be no question as to its success,
PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL
Dr. Silverwoodwent to Junction this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mri. Silas Couey returned
this noon from Portland.
Prof. Palmer is home frcjm .his Ta-
coma visit.
. Mrs. J. A. Howard and children re
turned this noon from an An.ily visit.
Mis Ella Struckmier, of Portland,
is in the city on a New Year's viBit.
Miss Eva Massey of Salem, has been
visiting at Mr. John Eagen's.
j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turnidge, of Mill
I City are in the city on their br'dal trip.
I The American Cigar Store is adding
, some fine fixtures to its store.
I Miss Pearl Laporte, of Eugene has
: been spenning the holidays with hei
motner in tnis city.
'Miss Mattie Swan, of the public
Bchools, spent the holidays with her folks
at Crawfordsville.
Miss Belle Chance of the Poitland
schools is visiting at the home of her
brother, W. B. Chance.
Miss McCourt, of the Scio schools
spent New Years at the home of her
folks in this city.
Mr. and Mrc. F. M. Pomerov and
niece returned this noon from their
Portland visit.
Miss Anna O'Brien, of Eugene, re
turned home today after a visit at Mrs.
Wm. McLaughlin's.
Mrl- unstrap, ot bugene, returned
days with Albany friends and relatives.
Mrs. Robert Green and son of Craw
fordsville. has returued home after vis
iting at tbe homo ot W. E Yates and
tamily of this city.
D.-. Van Winkle, of Cottage Gmve,
returned home this afternoon after a
visit at the home of his brother, the
post master.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Salem
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Smith's brother, R. C. Churchill.
Mrs. W. L. Edwards and daughters
Alice and Elizabeth, of Tacoma. have
returned home alter a visit with Al
bany friends.
W. W. Allingham, has returned from
Portland, wnerehe left Mrs. Allingham
for another week's visit. He reported
the New Years' eve. demonstration
about the loudest ever.
Mrs. W. H. Lee, of Seattle, arrived
this noon on a visit with her broth ;rs,
Will, Fred and Charles Fottmiller.
Aunt, Mrs. John Althouse, and host of
warm friend.
S. S. Lamar has gone, to Portland nn
a weeris visst. While there he win
make a study of building material in the
interest of the Sears wood working us
tablishment
President Croons and Professor Fie.
Kimball. Anderson, Irvine and Black-
well, of the College. Prof. H. L. Hop-
kins, of Eugene, and Mies Hileman, of
Portland, returned this noon from their
Newport outing.
j
AGE NO M R
Old people stooped with suftermg,
Middle age, courageously fightinu, -Youth
protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache fiist.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright 'n 1
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache
Cure every form of kidney ills.
J. C. Walling, retired, of 424 S;
Denver St , Albany, ure., says: "For
several years I endutedmore or less
suffering from kidney complaint, the
worst trouble being a retention of the
secretions and painful pasiages. I
found temporary relief at times but
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured
at Foshay & Mason's drug store, proved
to le the best remedy I had ever used
for the trouble, bringing prompt and
gratifying relief and fulfilling every
laim made fofr them. Some of my
neighbors have ound equally good re
suite from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills and I hear a great deal of praise
for thia remedy,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
For your candieb and
Fronk s near the depot.
fruits call at -
FOR 6 MONTHS
By Terrible Itching Eczema Face
and Head a Solid Sore Spread
to His Hand and Legs Would
Scratch Until He Bled Tiny Suf
ferer Immediately Relieved and
ENTIRELY CURED IN 2
MONTHS BY CUTICURA
" When my son Walter was three weeks
old, eczema appeared on hia face. We did
not unow wnac.
it was eo went
to a doctor who
treated him for
three montha.
Thon he was bo
bad that his face
and head were
nothing but one
bo re and his ears
looked as if they
were going to fall
off. so we tried
another doctor.
He said lie could
cure him and we
doctored there four months, the baby
never Retting any bettor. His hand
and logs then had bin sores on them
and as for his sieepine, we could not
think of It, the poor little follow suf
fered so terribly. First I tied his hands
to the crib to koep him from scratching,
but when it gob so bad I tied him in a
shawl or ho would scratch himself alt
bloody. When he was seven monthB old
we tried a set of the Cuticura Kennedies.
The first application of Cuticura left
him sleep and rest well, In one week
the sores were gone but it stayed red
md sometimes it would itch so we
used Cuticura for two months, then he
had a clear and white face. Now he Is
two years andsevon months old and
has never had eczema again. I hop
this letter will help some who are suffer
ing from skin disease. Every mother
who has a baby suffering with skin
disease should just try Cuticura; there
Is nothing better. Mrs. Louis Beck, R.
F.D.3,San Antonio, Tex., Apr.16,'07."
A single set of Cuticura Remedies Is
often sufficient to cure torturing, dis
figuring, itching, burning, and scaly
humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations,
from infancy to age, when all other
remedies foil
(fcmpieta Bxtorntl and Tntirnil Tf'Atnwit tor
Every Humor coubIu of Cutlmn Bcip. (26c.) to
Canw tbo Hkln, Cutkrurm Olnlment (We.) to Hem
Uif Hkln mrJ Cuticuni HrwlveM (We.), (or It) lbs
form or Chocolate Coutrd 1'tlU 2fe. per TtaJ ol 0O
W Purtfjf tb Blood. Bold Uiruucbuut tbe world.
Fetter Drue A Uwm. OOrp ttoke fropi4 BoMm,
ftw. cmow Bwfc m tkm gums
t