MEDFORD' MATT7 TRTRTTNE, BEDFORD, ORK(iONr, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, ' ifllO
' PAGE TWO
tlEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE
PUBLIHHKD EVJCRY AKTKKNOON
KXCKPT SUNDAY BY TUB
UKDPORD PRINTING CO.
Office, Mall Tribune Building, 11-17-11
Mortu Kir iirw. rnone y.
A consolidation of the Democratic
f Imea, The Medford Hall, The Medford
Tribune, The Southern Orecmlaa The
Ainima xriDune,
The Med ford Bunder Bun le furnlehed
eubeorlbere deelrln r seven-toy dUy
newepeper. - - -.
. OKOROB) PUTNAM, Editor.
UBicKrrTXOv Tiimi
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE): ; m
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year M-00
' Daily, with Sunday Sun, month- .4B
Dully, without Sunday Sun, year. 1.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Weekly Malt Tribune, one year 1.60
Sunday Sun, one year..-. 1.60
BY CARRIER In Med font Ashland,
Jacksonville. Central Point. Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year.l7.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month. .e6
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 1.00
Dally, without Suaday Sun, month .60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paoer of Jackaon County.
flntered . M second-clase matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
4, 187B.
worn dally aTerage circulation for
Ix month e ending Xec 31, 1918 ...3,048
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full Leaned Wire Service The Asso
ciated Preaa Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all newa
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local news jiuoiisnea nerein. ah rignta
of republication of special dispatches
nerein are aiso reserved.
Wotioe to t nbscrlbrs The United
States War Industries Board hag Issued
the following mandatory order, among
others regulating; the newspaper busi
ness durlna the nerlod of the war: "Dis
continue sending papers after date of
expiration of subscription, unless sub
scription Is renewed and paid for. The
publisher has no option but to comply.
Y
E
ASHLAND. Jan. 27. To hnndle
noarlv $15,000. with a eenerul ex
pense of ;!!).(!.), implies "eoine sonic"
from an economical standpoint. Yet
such is the status of the expense ac
count incident to collection ami dis
tribution of the local patriotic fund.
Jiimilinrlv known as the "community
war chest." the report of which, as
of date Jan. 20. 1019. has recently
heen submitted hv.F. J. Shinn. secre
tary. ,
The patriotic fund movement wns
launched last spring, and the plan has
worked out to best advantage in every
detail. Its .foundation lies on the
voluntary subscription plan. This
lieean in June, 1918. and the report
lately made by the secretar' dates
from that month. Pledsres. srreat and
small, were made for the fiscal vear
ending with June. 1919. payments to
he made monthly at the eitv record
er's office, on or before the 15th of
each month, and subscriptions implied
that the payment thereof would, be
met as promptly' as those of water
and light hills due the municipality.
Results show that expectation in this
respect has been abundantly realized.
Specifically the receipts of the
fund, for the seven months' period
approximately, have been $14,151.35,
.the expenditures bavins been as fol
lows : , ' , :
: .Second Red Cross Quota
United War Work
Snlvatidn Army fiind4
Armenian Relief.i..
..$5,000.00
6.758.78
.. 440.00
1.007.00
39.05
Gciiern I expense
A total of $13.905.43. leaving cash
on hand in the sum of $245.92. The
latest obligation redeemed was in con
nection vith i Armenian relief, the
i not a' for which was met instanter.
simply by forwarding the necessary
draft to state headquarters. Further
subscriptions, as originally uledsed.
will, form the nucleus of a fund, the
proportions of which will be suffi
cient to meet rconirements of any
ordinary call without Tesortina to
frenzied drives and hysterical' np
peuls. The community war chest
pfun has worked so satisfactorily
here that local citizens, ineludins; res
idents of otitlvinir sections incor
porated in the Ashiland district,
would he loth to return to former
methods of raisins funds for war
relief purposes, and the wonder is
that more . communities have not
adopted a system which works so ad
vantageously to the best interests of
all concerned.
FAMINE RELIEF
i
WASinKGTOX.' Jan. ' 27. An
ngrcemcnt on the administration bill
upjiropriiitinir $100,000,000 for Eu
ropean famine relief was reached to
day by the senate and house con
ferees alter a brief session.
Ail of the senate amendments were
nddlilcd, ihclndiuir that by Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania, republican,
providing that wheat donated should
he 'boiurht lis far as practicable in
Aniurica. -. :'; ' . '" , '
I'rotiibilioti ridded bv the , senulc
iiirnlllst distribution of food to enemy
pcxiillos also, was approved bv the
conferees, hut (ho provision was re,
ili a fled so us to insure that Anne
inn tiM and oilier fricdlv peoples in
enemy lurriloi'v might be assisted.
PROFITEERING PACKERS.
INVESTIGATION of the imrkoiV Inist litis lmuu;lit
sonic intorcsfiiifj; fads to light niul fmvotl tho ndinis
sion from tho heel' khis, al'tor years of tloiiial, than an ab
(ioluto monopoly was the j'oal sought lUHl is still regarded
as the ideal condition. .
-Packers carefully ('aliiouflaged tlU'ir -profits, which
have boon enormous,1 l'esortintj; to various auostiouable
methods, but tlieir own books
eering, despite protests or patriotism. ,
Packers profits were from three to five times its great
during the first three years,
veal's proceeding the war.
American participation,' the
llson, Cudal.iv and Morns)
cent Tor Armour to 33.4 per cent for Swift. Their total
profits increased from $2'2,108,000 in 1914 to $9r,639,(XX)
in 1917.
The Federal Trade Commission states that no one can
tell the extent of the profits
subsidiary companies, adding
tures, Charging them to profit
of jugglin'eoncoal the real
figures are oil u-ial: , ; . "j ,',;'': ,
Armour In 1814 made $7,640,000 profit, this amount Wing ".b per
cent on the net worth ot the company, and 8S.8 per cent on the capital
stock. In 1817, Armour's profits were $37,137,849, or 19.S per cent ou
net worth and 27.1 perVent on the capital stock. -
. Swift In 1914 made $9,661,000 profit, or S.ii per cent on net worth
arid 12. S per cent on capital stock. In 1917, Swift's profits were $47,236,
000, or 33.4 per ctnt on net worth and 63 per cent on capital stock.
Morris in U914 made $2,206,000, or 7.!i per cent on net worth and
73. B per cent on capital stock. In 1917, the Morris protits were $S.
'OlS.HuO. or 23.6 per cent ou net worth and 267.7 per ceut on capital
stock. Chase explained that Morris and . company did not change the
$3,000,000 capitalization in this period.
Cudahy in 1914 made $1,402,000, or 7.8 per cent on net worth and
1 1.7 per cent on capital stock. In 1917 Cuduhy's profits were $4,935,
000. or 23.2 per cent on net worth and S." per cent on capitalisation.
Wilson and company statistics were incomplete, but Chase showed
that in 1917 Wilson made $3,319,000 or 29.6 per cent on net worth.
TI.e big profits did not interfere with the high salaries.
V llson of llson & C o., reeeives $ lo.OOO a year; v alon
tine of Armour & Oo. reeeives 50,000 and $35,000 bonus;
White, also of Armour s receives ifoo.OOO; Morris ot Mor
ris & Co., gets $75,000, Swift
salary" of $50,000.
The books of the packers reveal systematic bribery
and corruption of legislatures
ranged in size trom the SJ.aO
man Mann, republican leader,
others ol both parties.
These packers are aiming to eoiitrol, not only the meat
and auxiliary industries, but every staple food product
in the United States, and have gone a long way to realize
their plans. Salmon and fish, vegetable and fruit canner
ies are already pocketed. Hides and leather are absolute
ly controlled, and many other essentials dominated by
this most ra pneious of monopolies which robs the pro
ducer on the one hand and the consumer oh the other and
whose appetite for profits is insatiable. .
Either federal ownership of (be packing monopoly, or
drastic regulation in the interest of the people seems im
perative to preveut the extortion now practiced in every
line. in industry dominated by the "Big Five."
L
T
OF CITY
Report of the Medford public li
brary for the year ending Sept. 30,
1918. ,
Agencies: Main library and class
room libraries in all grade rooms.
t Finance
Unexpended balance from preced
ing year, $1385.82. ' r
Receipts from city tax levy (.83
mills), $1630.66; from school board,
$150.00, handled separately; loan
desk funds, total $345.35; paid to
treasurer, $175. Total, $3201.48.
Expenditures Heat, $106.73;
light, $46.84! water, $38; janitor
service, 240; salaries, $1812.30; re
pairs and Improvements, 24.44; fur
niture and fixtures, $19.25; printing
and supplies, $21.80; postage, ex
press and freight, $38.80; hooks
$341.59; periodicals and Indexes,
$135.89; binding, $76.62; telephone,
$18; insurance, $230.40; miscellane
ous, $6.85. Total, $3151.42.
Balance on hand September 30,
1918, $50.06.
Special expense fund (loan desk)
Balance on hand Sept. 30, 1917,
$18.82.. Receipts: Fines, $21470;
damaged and lost books, $7.19; de
posits, $24; rentals, $76.80; reserve
postals, 83c; miscellaneous, $3.01.
Total, $345.35.. Balance on hand
Sept. 30. 1918, $6.62. ' ..; : : V
Disbursements Postaige, ;$ 32 .1 4 ;
freight, express, drayage, $12.04;
deposits refunded, $29; supplies,
$14.88; to treasurer of board, $185;
books, $2.28; newspaper-' subscrip
tions and mlscell&uecus,
$63.33
Total, $338.73.
Rook Account
Xumlier of volumes in
library,
346; by
Sept. 30, 1917, 6847.
Additions: By purchase,
JOHN A. PERL
Undertaker1
iMiono At, 47 and 47-J2
Automobile Hoarse Service
Tjady Assistant
33 SOtTH IIAJnXKTT
Auto Ainbulunco Service. Coroner
reveal flagrant war profit
of Was as during the three
In 1917, the tirst vear ot
" Big Mve's (Armour, Swift,
proms ranged troth 19.13 per
as the methods of handling
profits to capital expendi
and loss, and other methods
extent, biit the following
of Swift's gets the "nominal
and congress. The "gifts"
steak presented Congress
to thousands ordollars paid
gift, 80; bound magazines, 26; rein
stated, 6. Total, 497..
Withdrawals: Lost and paid tor,
8; worn and condemned, 83; not re
turned by borrowers (3 years), 14.
Total, 104. .
Net Increase during the year, 393.
Number of volumes In library Sept.
30, 1918, 7240.
Number ot volumes rebound dur
ing year, 90; number of magazines
and, periodicals currently received.
91; total circulation, main library,
43.126; total circulation, - schools,
5436; number ot baoks sent to
schools, 1225.
Largest dally circulation, 316;
smallest, 68; average, 99. .V
Children's books circulated, 12,
666; per cent of total (main library
only) 29. Percentage of adult Mo
tion computed on total adult circula
tion, 62.
,Xo. borrowers' cards Issued, 847,
of which 232 were registrations.
Borrower cards In force Sept. 30,
1918 (approximately), 5690.
No. cards Issued to country bor
rowers In force Sept. 30, 1918 (ap
proximately), 891.
Country borrowers 15.6 per cent of
total registration; 21 per cent an
nual registration.
.Number of days open during the
year, 308; and all Sundays.
Closed iXovember 29, December 25,
January 1, May 30 and July 4.
Hours open each week, 66. 9-12;
1- 6; 7-9. Saturdays 9-9. Sundays
2- 6, for reading only.
CLARA VAX SAXT,
Librarian. ,
Catarrh is a Real Enemy .
and Requires Vigorous Treatment
Do Not Neglect If,
When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being-, but this annoying condi
tion returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured
by 0 these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment?
KLENZO
DENTAL CREME
A Xcw, Soft, SnowiWhlto Dentifrice that Milken Von (Had to Hi'ii'hIi
Your Teeth. 'It looks ho iioodt tastcx so good, and feels ho good,
and leaves t:-.e c&sth ro cool and clean. ' '
West Side Pharmacy
$600,000 TALENT
BY
SAl.tiM, Jim, 2S7. Shortly after
arriving In Salem Senator C. M.
Thomas mndo a trip to Portland
where ho sHl the $600,000 TBlont
district Irrigation bonds to tho bond
house of Kreemnu, Smith and Camp.
It Is expected work will start In ti few
mouths on the West .Talent project
which has lipen approved by the state
enitlnoer ami others. This will placo
water on about 8500 acres. '
The east unit has not yet heen de
cided upon, ns sufficient data has not
been secured as yot, reKurdtnit the
storage ot water. The choice Ilea be
twoen Beaver creek and Hyatt Prnirle
and It Is expected data secured ditr
Inn tho winter will delnrmluo which
source Is the better, and what work
must be done to Insure sufficient
water. The run-off last year In tho
Beaver creek district was far below
normal and necessitated a readjust
ment In tlKiires previously compiled
The water from the West Talent
project comes from McOonuld creek
which Is a proposition similar to the
Bear creek project of the Hokuo
River canal company.
An Interview with State EnKlnoer
Cupper shows that the present head
ot the stato engineering department
Is entirely in sympathy with tho de
sire ot the people of Jackson county
to secure a comprehensive Irrigation
system, and Mr. Cupper plans to visit
southern Oregon In tho early spring
and Investigate all projects with the
view to devising ways and means for
satisfying all legitimate demands for
water. , .
From what has been learned here
the past two weeks. It would seem
the time had come for a truce to nil
local dissensions rogardlug water and
a general get-together movement for
the establishment of ono large com
prehenstve system ombrnclng the Ir
rigation needs ot the entire valley.
JULIAN ELTINGE
AT PAGE TUESDAY
Coming to the -Page tomorrow
night the attraction will lie Julian
KItlnge and bis own .company of
players, under the direction ot Wil
liam Morris, who needs no Introduc
tion to the local theatregoers as e
producer.
In support ot Elflngo a large and
capable company -has been selected
and the entire production staged In a
manner to live up to the Kltlnge rop
tatlon. Sydney Grant, who will no
doubt be remembered as the co-star
of "So Long Letty." Is an entire new
line of chatter; Dainty Mario, who
has made several coast trips In a new
act that has heen specially staged for
the attraction: Arnaut Brothers, mu
slcal clowns: Cleo Gasolgne, tho d-
minutlve prima donna: Dancing La
vars, Marjorle Bennett, Arthur Shir
ley, Velma Whitman and a selected
orchestra of sixteen pieces are to be
seen and. heard.
Eltinge has had all new songs writ
ten for this attraction from tho pen
of Cora McGeachy. Miss McGeachy
has also designed somo new and elab
orate costumes, and Eltinge will
surely flash fashion from the foot
lights.
TODAY'S CASUALTIES
Died of disease: 'Master Engineer
Dewltt E. RuBsell, Portland, Ore.
Wounded severely: Private Jess.
R. Wagner, Portland, Ore.;; Lieut.
Errol W. Proctor, Salem, Ore.: Pri
vate Vernon M.' Heckart, Portland,
Ore. ',
Wounded degree undetermined,
previously reported missing in ac
tion: Corp. Guy B. Mardis, McMlnn
vllle, Ore.
'Wounded slightly: Private Conrad
Miller,- Portland, Ore.
Throw these makeshift remedies to
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle of S. S, S., and commenco
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half, a century.
S, S. S. gets right at the Bource of
Catarrh,, and forces from the blood
the germs which causo the disease.
You can obtain special medical advico
regarding " your own case .withoui
charge by writing to Medical Direc
tor, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca,
E
TELLS OF TRAVELS
Mr. urn! Mm. tl. W. SI Mixta of l'hoo
ulx, have recolvod tho following from
their hoii Vernon who Is in tho tiuvy
abourd I ho V. S. S. l'miblo, dntvd
Now York, Jim. 20: .
My dour mother and father: Arriv
ed safely In the dear old IU 8. A. I
um well, feeling fine nud inn nil OK.
W brought fifteen hundred suldlers
back with uh. They wore miulo up
mostly of tho 53rd ammunition train
ami cuiunltlea. Those old boys cixn
sure toll some tales of their exper
iences at the front. We spent four
days at Brest, Franco. ltMs;ix vory
quaint' city. I have heou 1ii three
continents now. North ' America,
South America and Kiiropo. A pret
ty good record for ix follow only
eighteen years old, don't you think.
Please don't worry about mo because
I am gutting ulong tine, :'
- I went up iinothor step ou tho first
ot January. 1 took examination and
qualified for tho rating of u first
class petty officer. I am now a first
class Yoouuiu. Stopping up slow but
sure. The next step that I will take
if I am put up for It, will bo chief
potty officer, and then I would wear
a uniform like tho fellow at Medford
that enlisted mo. 1 hardly think that
I will got that fur up, but then you
never can tell.
How la everything lit homo? I hope
that you are all well and happy and
getting along fine. hope,thul you
have a fine. school this yeur. How
Is the flu, I hnpo that there Isn't any
more of It In the valley now. Are you
having any snow at home now? Gee,
but 1 would love to bo (here. I guess
that tho old homo town will bo grout
ly changed when I como buej. I
have one yeur, ono month and twenty-two
days to do now That won't
bo long will It? I have JiiHt -been
thinking how things will be rhnuged
when I come buck. It will bo three
years, and I guess things will bo
changed a whole hit in -Unit time.
I mulled you a little French sou
venir postcard In Brest, but 1 don't
suppnso Hint you have received It
yet. This trip back homo from
France has beeu tho roughest that I
ever experienced nt sea. One day the
ship was registering 35 degree rollfl;
when she rolls forty-three she goes
over, but I am hoping that she never
will roll that much, because our ship
can stand up In any storm thnt any
ship In the world can, so you needn't
be alarmed. We were thirtoen days
coming back from France. Well
doar people don't worry nbout me,
have faltb, enjoy yourselves uud re
member that a great day Is coming
and It Is not far off, I will write
again soon. With all of my love to
my mother and. father, I am, your
only son, VERNON' MILAM.
G. W, Milnm, Phoenix, Ore. v
JEREMIAH OW
PLACED UPON TRIAL
NE WYOItK. Jiin. . 27. Ji reminli
O'ljonrv.' who since his yeiiHiitional
flight to the l'nrilie count eurlv lust
summer has been conl'incil to the
Tombs on tx chiirtic of conspiracy to
commit trciiHiiii. wiih iihiced on trial
in the federal court today, Co-dc-
fcndunU with him were Adolnh Stern.
biisincsH miiiiaiicr of Hull, an iinli-
IlritiHli magazine, and the American
Truth Society. O'l.eiiry'n xrrilingH in
tho periodical, kmicu Hiiimressed. and
in iiiimnhletH ot the soi-ietv. I'orm the
Iiiikik for the iiroHccution.
ASK FOR and GEr
Horlick's
The Original
'Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
GDI CHUNQ
Chita Herb Btor
Herb cure ror-earacbe, headsets
catarrah, dlptherla, . fore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev
er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation,
carbuncles, tumors, cracked broast.
cure all kinds of goiters. MO OP
ERATIONS. Medford, Oregon, Jan 18, 1917
TO WHOM IT "AY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, the un
dersigned, had Tory severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered foi
several years add last August was not
expected to live, and hearing of Olm
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 211
South Front street, Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I storted to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them and todaj
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I was to
see Olm Chung and try his Herbs,
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
Wltnessos: '.
M. A. Anderson, -Medford
S. B, Holmes, Eagle Point,
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point,
C. E, Moore, Eagle Point. -
J, V, Mclntyre, Eagle Point,
Cleo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point,
Thos. IS. Nichols, Eagle Point,
YANK DESERTERS
BECOME BANDITS
LOOTING FRENCH
1'AlilM. .Ian. 'J7.--Tlililv-roui' mm--iters,
'J'-'O tin v mid niuhl hhixmIIi '"!
.lietirV .'i00 Hi'i-ioiiH I'uihtu due 1
Anii'i-ii'iiii mdtllci-M, iiiMMinvd In I he do
pnitmclit of the Sii'iw ilnrimr the
mouth f liei'i'tuhcr, hiiv the Matin
tmlnv. The i-einl'uri'ciiumU of lh mi
lieu cunt iimonl hiul been di'miuuled
bv lliiuudier (li'iionil William W.
lltirtM, the newHimer iifSerK mnl
Willi the new iinminimilitin cl'IVi'li'd
luiliep mieriitidiiH- have benti curried
u.iU on ix wluiliwali' neiilc, em"'inllv
in the Motitmtii'tK Hfi'liiui, ivsiillinu in
the iirrost of miitlv jineiii-un ilc-ii'it-ers.
''
Another of thu I'min ncwMmiicrs,
the iiitiiiiisiiii'iiiil, welcoini'x the rein
forcement of Um American police ser
vice ill ihiwe diivs, when, it miv. tit
lark bv tinned men were beeoinliii;
liver emiinum nud icwclerv hIutoi
were lieiuu robbed ill full iluvliuht,
"For it niiil he snid," mv I he In
triiiiMiii'iin!, "mid our friend of lb''
I'nited Stales deplore the fuel like
oui-Hclee-i, thnt the uiiilneilv of mime
of their 'bud lot' him irrown mnr
veliixmlv Hiiico the iiinililiee."
25
Farmer 1-lniU Itcllcr After Suffering
For Twenty-Five Irfiug
VciirM
"For twenty-five years I have been
looking for Hiinii'thliiK to relieve my
troubles, and I believe i have found
It lit Inst 111 Ttililae," mild Ith-hnrd
Oldhiim, It. F. D. No. I. I'lnllu City.
Mo., recently, Mr, Oldham, known
fanillliirly to his friends as "Hick"
Oldham, Is a prosperous farmer who
has II veil In hhi coiumiinliy fur fifty
years mid Is highly respected by all
who know htm.
"Yes. sir. I have so much fullh In
Tunlne," continued Mr. Oldham.
"Unit 1 hove coino all the way from
Platto City, a distance or twenty-five
miles to get mo lino! her hotlle of Ihlt
wonderful medicine. All these years
I suffered terribly with lmlliteMl:i
In Its wnrsu form', mid my nlomiii-h
was In nn awful condition, Jtmt nn
soon as I would eat anything I would
Mint up so with gas that I would
hnvo to let out. my belt a few Inches,
and there wns such a UghOU'im In my
chtst that I could hardly get my
breath. Why, at times even a drink
of cold water would seem to set ml'
on fire Inside, and often 1 would turn
so faint and wenk thut I could hardly
do a thing. Sometimes my appetite
would seem to ho normal, then it
would co bark on me um! t would ko
for two or three days without eniTng j
a thing. I Just felt mlxcrahli all the
time and nlthn 1 tried oriirythlug 1
could hear of I would only get a little
tompornry relief.
"I have been reading quite a lot
ahout Tanlab In the papers but
couldn't mukn up my mind to try it
till one day I saw n statement made
by a man In Kansas City who I knew
Is absolutely reliable. I have taken
only threo bottles so far, and consid
ering tho nature of my trouble, mid
the ninny years I have suffered thu
way I have Improved Is Just simply
wonderful. My nppntlle Is Jum fine
and I am not troubled now with Indi
gestion Ilka I was before, mid I am
gottlng bettor right ulong every day.
The way It Is with me. If n mcdleliie
didn't help me I would sny so, and If
It did mo good I think It hi entitled
to tho credit, and that Is why 1 sny
what I do about Tunlne."
Tanlao Is sold In Medford by Went
Sldo Pharmacy, In Gold 1 1 111 by M. 1).
Bowers, In Cenlrul Point by Mlns M.
A. Moo, In Achland by J. J. McNntr.
Adv.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Oct a small packngo of Hamburg
Tlrcast Tea at any pharmacy. Take, a
Inhlcspoonfnl of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, oiir through a
sieve and Tlrlnk a teacup full ut any
time duriifg the dny or before retiring.
It is tho mrml effective way to break a
cold and cufe err I p. as ft. opens llm
pores of the skin, relieving congi-nllon.
aiho loosens tun ixiwcih, ilius ilrlviug a
Cold from the system,
Try It the next time yon suffer from
a-cold or tho grip. It Is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and hurmlcss,
LI
TOOT
Hub Pain and Stiffness away with
. : a small bottle of old honest
St. Jacobs liniment
When your hack Is soro anil lnmn nr
lumbago, Hclatii-a or rheumatism has
you stiircneo up, ilon't suffer I (let it
Jtl cent bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Tdiilmcnt" at any drugliitorn,
pour a llttlij in your liiuiil and rub it,
right Into tho priln or nelin, and by tho
I linn you count fifty,' tho soreness and
lameness is gone, ,
: l)on't stay crippled I This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to he umil only
once. It takes the nelio and pain tight,
out of your back and ends the. misery.
It is magical, yet absolutely harihluSH
and doesn't hum the skin,
Nothing-else slops Imnhngn, sciatica
txud lixmu bach" misery so primipUy
MRS. MAY
GOULD NOT
WORK
Made Well nd Strong , by
Lyclia E. Pinkham'i Veg- -etnble
Compound.
Colombia. Pa. " I was very Weak
and run down and hud druttuliig-ilown
piims nun iwiiiis in
my hack, 1 could
nut get muiitl to do
my work and hud to
It down and rest
oflendilrlngtheilny.
I sow liydiiiK.l'iiik
ham'n V egntnlilo
Com pound adver
tised in the papers
and read (ho testl
tnonlnlt.sal thought
I 4,-iiiild h-v It. Nnu
1 urn healthier thnn I
ever was In my me, unu ran rci-omiiu-iiu
It to ny woiuliii who;ufters;et I did."
-Mrs. lXii'AUKTil.MAV, R.K.U. No, 1,
Columbia,, l'lu . n v
The roiujon l.ydlhll.Tinliiisin's Vcrb.
table Compound I'1 so successful In OVr
coining woman's Ills U because It con
talus the toiih-,strennthenliiBiroM.rtle
of good old fiiBbliiiied roots and herbs,
which act on tho fmnnla organism.
Women from all parts of tho country
ore continually testifying tollstrnlb
wilnf, ciiintlvellilluenee, and the loiters
which we are cnnittnnlly putitlahltig from
women In every section of this country
prove lHyondiiintinn the merit ej Ulia
famous root and herb nisdlclno.
STOVES
WANTED
1 have cotitniiled to supply one
order of 30 odd stiiond hund sloven
ami rum-en.
wn.-vr ha vi-: vor to offi:?
Wu Iriido new sloven 'for second
bald.
Wo iiiivil l.tberly lUtmU the ha mo
as calt.
POOLE
FURNITURE
CO.
(SuccottHorti tu Scott U'ooif. )
PRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean!' swoet
and fresh inside, and
are seldornill.
if yon ore nneustnmod to wake tip
with a coaled tongue, foul breath or
K dull, dlxy henilaclio; or, If your
meals Hour, and turn into gas and
adds, you hnvo a real surprise await
ing you.
To-morrow morning, Immediately
npon arising, drink a glass of hot
water with a traspooiiful of llmostono
pliintphalo In It, This Is Intended to
II rut ucutriillro and then wash out of
your eininarli, liver, kidneys mid
thirty fcot of Intestines all tho ludl
Kcsttlilo wnstn, poisons, sour bllo and
toxins, thus cloiumlug, sweetening and
purifying tho entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or nuy tonu of stomach trouble, are
urged to get a quarter pound ot llmo
stono phospbi-.to from the drug storo
mid lii-gin enjoying this morning In-sidc-linth.
It Is said thnt mon and
women who try this licromo imlhii
shistlo ami keep It up dully. It Is a
splendid health meusiire for It Is nioro
Important to keep clean and pura on
tlie Inside than on the outsldo, bncaiisu
tho iddu pores do not absorb Impuri
ties Into the blood, causing disease,
Wlillo the, bowel pores do. -Tlm
principle of bathing Inside Is
not now, iiH-nilllloiis of people, practice
It. .In :il ns hot water and soap cleanse,
purify n:id frcnlmn the skin, so hot
xvnter nml a Ictsponiiful ot llmeatono
Phosphuio act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. I.lmcstono phos
phate, Is an liiexponsivo white powdoi
uud almoin tuutolusa,
Attention
-it
'. We wisli o ninioiiticft In Hie iniln
mohile imlili,-' Hint Scely', Hull, linn
biupjlil ii otin-linlf ''iiilerpnt ill tlio
Cm Icr l.nlie Molor coniiiiinv.'
J'Vir hveiitv-oiie monllm S'eelv Hull
bim In : workiiiK on nil-plnito ilnd
iiiiloninbile nxilnrx with Iho very hiiih
ckI i'Iiimh meelinnii-H nt Hoeliuell Kicld.
The Inst hovcii months he had cliiuuo
"I! thu tilling mid 'iiiKpeotiiiB do
lilil'llllelll,. , ., .
Seelv I lull w ill liiivn chiii-Kn of nil
our inoliit- xviiik liciriimiiiir Jaiiuiirv
m Ii. ..
I'. V. CIoho will hnvo oliariro of our
dineliiiin hIIodh. ,:- . .
We will ilimtiioHo nil inoliir (i-onlilc
Pi-im) of clim-iio for he following two
wicl.s, ... -
CraterLakeMotorCo
IP5i
mm