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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1905)
Will offer Startling Values in all kinds ot Eeady-made Wear. Ladies' Tourist Coats, Misses' and Children's Coats, Dress Skirts, Waists, Underskirts, Are offered at your own price. O. R. & N. TIME TABLE. East bound No. 2, Chicago Special, 11:43 a. in. No. 4, Hpokane Flyer, 8:38 p. m. No. 8, IVInil and Express, 10:60 p. m. No. 24, Way Freight, 12:10 p. m. No. 22. Fast freight, 4:05 a. in. Westbound - No. 1, Portland Special. S:0.1 p. m. No. 3, Portland Flyer, 6:3(1 a. m. No. 5, Mall and Express, 4:48 a. m. N. 23, Way Freight, UBS a. in. No. 21, Fast r'reiitUt, 5:45 p. in. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. School books at Coe & Son's. Orpingtons and Minorcas at Lewis'. Ub Williams' anti-septic hnir tonic ant) keep off gray hairs. BOOTHS have moved to where Rand used to bo. 11000 to loan on (arm property. Apply to W. J. Baker. All watch, clock and jewelry work guaranteed. Clarke the jeweler. Do yonr eyes need attention? If so call on Clarke, the jeweler and optician Twenty per cent off on men's gloves fort few days at 8. J. Frank's. A large stock to select from. For sale. Some of the finest lots on the hill, fronting the river? Also lots in Riverview park and Idlcwild. See W. J. Baker. Chocolate menier is absolutely pure, and guaranteed best made. Get a can at Bone & McDonald's. A fine farm for sale in the Odell dis trict. Well improved. Hold at a bar gain if taken soon. VV. J. Baker. W. J. Baker has some lieautiful lots for sale near Clias. Clarke's residence on the hill. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at the lowest possible prices, Clarke thp jeweler. We invite the public to come in and et our meat prices. We are selling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayes Bbos. Souvenir spoons, engraved with straw berry, at Temple's. Call and see Strowbridges' new stock of wall paper, paints, oils, brushes, etc., next door to Mayes' meat market. Do your eyes fail you? Come in and see C. H. Temple, the oculist, who is nronnid t.n text and fit vour eves, and has the largest stock of glasses in the city. Just received direct from the factory a new line of cut glass, "The Ameri can," second to none manufactured In the United States. Call and be con vinced. Clarke, the jeweler. If yonr watch is out of order come and see C. H. Temple, the watch maker, who will repair your watch, and save time, save money, nd have your watch Insure in an all home institution, The Oregon Fire Relief association of Mc Minnville. Frank J. I'erkins, agent, P. 0. box 92, Hood River, Or. Those fine jewelry 'boxes at C. H. Temple's would make a nice Christmas present. Best selection of rings ever hroueht to Hood River. Over 200 styles. C. , H, Temple. Fine lockets, solid gold front and gold filled,beine closed out at a great reduc tion. C. H. Temple. H. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol sterer in his employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. Large stock of solid gold brooches lie ing closed out at cost by C. H. Temple. Evening Atnuiement I Pearl Buttons All the new games Pit, Flinch, yS , 1 Direct from the manufacturer; large Sherlock Holmes, Foxy Grandpa, Xm 1 I' and small, fiat, half ball, and self Bunco, Playing Cards, Score Cards, w ChJ A J s,'ank, plain, engraved, Little Prices, r"'- LJflff7jt Ribbon, Book's to Read M 3 ',e 8'ia('H an0" width too want, These long evenings. Good interest- "C silk and satin, gros grain, from lc to ing ones in great variety, lOc. Ex- LooK Over the Lit 35c per yard. Look in our remnant change them when you have read palt lioxc9 h-uh Mops, Sink Cleaners them through, at half price. Soap Savers, Meat Pounders, Meat Saws Laces Write to Eastern Friends KPS Heaters, Fruit Jar Openers, Rat Valeneenes, Torchon and Oriental, and tell them about our creat conn- Traps Hammers, Saws, Hatchets, lire Beautiful patterns, from 2c to 50c per trv. Buy your stationery here, anv- Shovels, Dustpans, Screwdrivers Coat rd. Wir, vnn iant Tittln Prices ' Hooks, Move Cover Lifters, Pokers, thing you want-Little 1 rices. .. (;hH.r . Towels ' . Table Linens Copper Rivets. Paint Brushes, Curry We pride ourselves on the nice as Beautiful patterns in Table Cloths, (Vinbs, Hor.-!e Brushes, Padlocks, Bolts, sortment we carry. We know we Napkins and Doilies. Pure Irish and numerous other articles that are can suit you exactly in quality and Linen, at remarkably Little Prices. necessary about the house Little Price- price. - GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT -j jff sjSwflU The Bia Store with .Little Prices QOmU Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Men's Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Wool Underwear, And Odds and Ends of Winter Goods, will be offered at your own prices. last-many years more than it would if you go to Borne one who has not had the many years experience I have. BOOTHS have moved where Rand used to be. Thirteen acres near Valley Christian church, $45 an acre if taken quick. W. J. Baker. I have a large stock on hand, in fact, 1 the largest stock in town. Watches, : the finest grade rings, the largest stock, alt at reduced prices. Come and see j C. II. Temple for bargains in all lines. We are still selling our home made : lard as cheap as other lard can be bought ; and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, , $1.40; 5s, 70c; 3s, 45c. Mayks Bros. j I have the agency for the American! cut glass. Cull and inspect this line. I Clarke, the jeweler. I Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice that all orders for morning delivery must be in by 10:45 o'clock. The after noon delivery will be taken off at 4:30. Mayks Bhos. If you buy an article of me, and I guarunlee it, if it should ba faulty, isn't it at least handier to return it to me than if you had to return it to Portland or Chicago to have it made good. Clarke, the jeweler. You arc cordially iuviled to inspect my line of cut glass, watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware. Ask my prices. I -believe that I can please you, and know that I can save you money. Clarke, the jeweler. Why should you go elsewhere to pur chase, when you can buy the same articles as cheap or cheaper at home. Call and get my prices. Clarke, the jeweler. For Wilbur's poultry and stock food go to Bone & McDonald's. Temple, the Jeweler, ha9 moved into the Smith building, opposite Williams' drug store. 50 acres on the East Side. 21 miles out. 10 acres in young orchard. A snap, i W.J.BAKER. ! Large stock of horse blankets and J Cocoa menier and chocolate menier at Bone& McDonald's. I am prepared fo save you money on your year's reading. Bring in a list of magazines you wouiu line and let me give you a price on them. Geo. I. Slo com. Latest designs in ladies watches; gold filled, solid gold, and also with diamond setting. Also a full line of gentlemen's watches. C. 11. Temple. When you go to the pott ollice step into Coe & Son's at the old post ollice site and get that stationery you need. House and two lots in Albany will trade for Hood River property. W. J. Baker. Mantle clocks, with gold plated front, warranted not to tarnish, at C. H. Temple's. Large stock of silverware just received for Christmas trade. C. H. Temple. " Iron toys to suit the boys at Coe & Son's. Two small houses for eale,W. J. Baker. Four houses for rent. W. J. Baker. Money to loan E. H. Hartwig. Toys and games at Coe & Son's. Clearance sale at Coe's. Tonic to the System. For Liver troubles and constipation there i nottiinir tf tier than DeWitt's CRfiM Yours truly, FRANK A. CRAM. Little Early Risers, the famous little Pills. They do not weaken tbe stom ach. Their action upon the system is mild, pleasant and harmless. Sold by G. E. Williams. Notice. Geo. D. Culbert-on & Co. are my au thorized agents for the renting of my houses and selling town and country property. II. C. COE. Public Dance at Odell. A dance w ill be given at Odd Fellows' hall, Odell, Friday evening, January 6, to which the public is cordially invited. OTTO EHRCK ALVA COLLINS. New Today. Found Lid to stove; owner call at Luckey's black smith shop. The Regulator line steamers will here after leave The Dalles at 8 a. m. daily except Sunday, instead of 7 a. m. as formerly. The Western Loan & Savings Co. of Salt Lake City, represented by Mark T. Brownson of Fortland, is one of the strongest savings companies in the conn try, having an authorized capital of (5,000,000 and a permanent reserve fund with the state of Oregon alone of $100)000. , Born. At Mount Hood, Wednesday, Decem ber 21, 1004, to Mr. and Mrs. William Edick, a daughter. At Mount Hood, Or., December 21, 1004, to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Edick, a daughter. In Hood River, December 14, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Soule, a 10-pound son. Married. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson, Sunday, January 1, 1905, Frank Fasley of Hood River and Miss Annie Ramsey of Menominee. Elder N. T. Chapman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Easley will make their home at Cascade Locks. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Garrabrant, Walter iHenberg and Miss' Margaret Garrabrant were wedded Saturday evening Decem ber 24, 1904 at 4 o'clock. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Billings at Mount Hood, Wednesday evening, December 28, 1904, Warren M. Cooper and Miss Kate E. Gribble; Rev. W. A. Elkfns of the Valley Chris tian church, officiating. The contract ing pa'ties are well and favorably known in the valley. Mr. Cooper is game war den and forest ranger tor that portion of the county in which he lives. About 20 friends and relatives were present to bid the happy young couple God-speed as they started out on the voyage of life. In Hood River valley ,at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Elkins, New Year's eve, William Kemp and Miss Mabel G. Crockett, both of Hood River The young people are residents of Odell, where t he groom has prepared a com fortable home. The Wasco county court is in regular session at I lie Dalles tins week. Order of Washington will nominate, elect and install the officers for current term January 14. hvery member re quested to come an I bring lunch. Will be one ofmr oldtime Bocial evenings, Mr. H. M. Wood and son Homer, went went to Portland, Monday. The "Bunch" were pleasantly enter tained at Mrs. Cannela't last Monday evening. Miss Clara Beller writes from her home in Nebraska that her father died the day before Christmas. Miss Martha Perry, Dulutb, Minn., is visiting in Hood River with the family of her uncle, E. R. Bradley. Miss Nettie Allen, who is attending Armstrongs business college in Portland, spent the holidays at home. 0. B. Evinger and family spent a week visiting old friends in Portland and returned home Friday. Max Hinriches, student at the Oregon Agricultural college, spent the holidays visiting with his parents in Hood River. The joint installation of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors will be held Wednesday even ing, January 18. , 8. H. Cox and John Wallin, the con tractors, have dissolved partnership by mutual consent, and Mr. Cox will here after go it alone. Mrs. C. L. Gilbert returned Saturday afternoon from Pendleton, where she spent the holidays visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Shoemaker. In the list of new officers of the For esters published last week the name of George Fox should have appeared as assistant chief ranger. Miss Lula Absten was np from Port land last week to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Absten at Indian Gardens farm. George Love has moved his family from the Javno farm on the road to Parkertown to the residence on the hill opposite the home of W. H. Perry. The Women's Alliance of tho Unitar ian church will meet with Mrs. E. L. Smith, Fridajr afternoon. All ladies of the congregation are cordially invited. Paul Trieber, in sharpening a stick with an ax, Monday, cut a gash in his foot to the bone and two inches in length. He will navigate on crutches for a week or so. Dr. W. T. Rowley is now located in the Smith building, corner of Third and Oak, where he will devote his time with special attention to diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat. Oscar Fredenburg, the Mount Hood mail carrier made his first trip by sleigh Monday morning, transferring to a wag on at the Booth hill. Snow still covers the ground at Mount Hood. The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon, Jan uary 10, at 2 o'clock, in the U. B. church. Mrs. D. J. Treiber, president; Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen, secretary. The best time to advertise is just after holidays when business seems dullest. Tell people what you have and they'll have more time to call around and investigate than they had before Christ mas. W. J. Baker the real estate agent made sale last week of 13 acres for C. R Dean, near the Valley Christian church to Mr. Esterlee. Mr. Baker advertised this bargain in the Glacier, and sold the property as advertised $45 an acre. Wasco, the county seat of Sherman county suffered the second disastrous fire this year, Wednesday morning of last last week, when the big store of Jones & McPherson was burned to the ground, entailing a loss of $:I5,000, with about half that amount covered by in surance. A. I. Mason passed the little brown lug among the Glacier office boys Frl day morning and received the "Hoch der Kaiser." with all .the gracefulness of one to the manor born. VDer Aprel Ku'iiig" had tilled the jug with ex pressed juice of the Newtown, Spiti and Ben Davis ambrosial nectar fit for the gods. Come again, Herr Kaiser. Clinton Dickens returned Monday to Corvalli8 to resume his studies at the Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Dick ens left at the Glacier ollice a prospectus of a proposed handsome two-story build ing to be erected at the agricultural col lege by popular subscription for the Christian associations having organiza tions at the college. S. H. Cox, made sale during the week of 14 j acres adjoining the former Axel Rati m place three miles sonth of the city to W. R. McMnsey of Portland; consideration f 1850. Mr. McKinsey expectsto build soon, and to clear the land for berries and apples. Mr. Cox made another sale of five acres to Mr. Bell, I which inoiudes the house and buildings on the place; consideration, $1500. The Royal Neighbor lodge of this place was very happily surprised to receive a large basket of fine apples from Mr. and Mrs. George Z,olls ol Hood Kiver, Ore gon, l he apples arrived tne same day that the lodge held their meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Zolls are members of the Pal isade camp, and they are mindful of their old home lodge. Times Republi can, Hayes Genter, JNou. Rumor has it that the O. R. & N. will construct a branch line of railroad to tap the Coeurd'Alene Indian reservation and open rich agricultural and mineral sections sometime in 1905. Other feed ers are planned, which are intended to reach desirable territory in advance of electric lines already proposed. Rail road construction tn the Northwest dur ing 1905 promises to be most active. D. N. Byerlee, compositor in the Glacier office, is in receipt of several marked copies of Iowa papers sent by Dr. W. F. Laraway of Glen wood. The papers contained marked Items about the medals iowa larmers won on apples at the St. Louis fair. Out of 82 medals awarded to the various fruit growers ol the 99 counties of Iowa, Mills county men captured 12, or one-eighth of the whole. Mills county was awarded one gold, five silver and six bronze medals on apples. Dr. Laraway's orchard came in for one of the medals. II. L. A meson, who is teaching school at Wapinitia, 45 miles south of The Dalles, spent last week in Hxxl River, visiting bis family, who during his ab sence have been staying at the home of Mrs. A meson's parents, Mr. and Mrs R. B. Lindsay. Mr. Arneson owns t fruit farm in the Crapper district, but he says he finds that managing a farm 75 miles away is not conducive to the best success. ' He is having some ground cleared for an orchard, and has some berries planted. He expects to be home in time to gather the crop ol straw her ries next May. On our exchange table we found an illustrated Christmas number of the Cody enterprise, giving a graphic ac count of tne late attempted bank rot bery at that place, illustrated with ruts ol 1. O. Middaugb, cashier or tne liank who was killed, Mrs. Hall, the brave little woman who grabbed a gun and returned the fire of the would be rob' bers, when they fired on her linme,and many others connected with tne trag edy. The paper bore colored Christ. mas cover, and was well filled with intending reading matter about Buffa lo Bill (Cody's) town and county, and had a large advertising list. Among the advertixments is quarter page ad i of Mr. and Mr. John F. Thompson ; general merchandise. MV. Thompson will be remembered as Miss Watkins sister ot Mrs. Jack McVay, who lived for two yean ou Twin Oaks farm, and where Mrs. Thompson visited them Water Notice. From and after January 1, 1!H)5, the Waucoma Hydrant Co. 'a family rates will be raised to (1.25 per month. A re batti of 25c will be made on family rates if paid w hen the collector calls. H.C. CUE, owner. Water and Light Notice All water and light bills must be paid at the company's office each month in advauce, on or before the 10th day of the month. No collector will be sent out hereafter. In all cases where bills are not promptly paid when due, the ser vices will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. HOOD K1YEK ELECTRIC L. 1'. & W. C. By II. L. Vorse, Manager. Will Stay In Hood River. The remedy that makes you eat, sleep and gfow strong, called Palmo Tablets, will be sold regularly by Williams' Pharmacy, Hood River. These great nerve and constitution builders cost only 50c per box, six boxes (2.50. J60-acre improved farm, under irriga tion, in Nebraska, for farm in Hood River or White Salmon. W. J. Baker. Watch the label on tho Glacier, tells when your subscription is due. it J. E. MUD'S Clear Will start on January 2d. Every article in our Dry Goods and Clothing Department will he reduced. We have here a high-grade stock of (Jeneral Merchandise for your choosing at Manufacturers' Prices. This will consist of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Silks, Linens, Domestics, Flannels, Silk and Wool Waists, Tailored Suits, Coats, Cravenettes, Men's and Boys' Suits, Shoes and Slippers Cut Glass, Crockery And all of our Underinuslins, consisting of Petticoats, Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise and Drawers. This sale will be as represented, and nothing will be spared to make it a satisfactory one. Free Delivery. Remember tho date January 2. IMione 581 . Mrs. Thompson in an old time, highly esteemed friend of the Byeilees of Oak- dale ranch. Joseph Loser is now located at his home at Murray, Utah. Glen Fabric of the Paradise Laundry, made a business trip to Portland last Thursday. W. H. Williamson in the Barrett dis trict dislocated his Bhonlder a couple of weeks ago, but is now convalescing. Announcement is made that on the evening of February 22, the Odd Fellows and Rebikah lodges will give a dunce in their new brick hall. Particulars later. Miss Bertha Swain and Miss Bessie Sears of The Dalles, came down Friday to attend the firemens' ball and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mor gan. Sen Fouts, a student in tho law de partment of the University of Oregon at Portland, was in Hood River last week. Sen expects to graduate next June, and after taking the stuto exam inations for admittance to the oar, will become a full fledged attorney. The Hood River Basket Ball team will go to Portland soon to play. Plans are already under way between Y. M C. A. manager at Portland and L. G. Morgan, manager of the home team. The boys are practicing every night and expect to put up a good game. New officers of Riverside lodge, No. 08, Ancient Order of United Workmen: W. B. Sliute, P. M. W.; C. L. Copple, M. W.; F. H. Blagg, foreman; Bert Kntrican, overseer; R. F. Chap man, guide; Chester Hhute, re corder; Truman Butler, receiver; K. R. Bradley, financier; J. H. Ingalls, I. W. Installation will be made Saturday even ing, January 7. M. M. Abbott went to Viento last week to examine the gold mine of which a report was published in the (ilacier recently. Mr. Abbott, who is a mining expert, says there mav lie something in the find at Viento. There is a ledge there five or six feet wide stratified with iron that gives evidence of gold. The ledge is located up the canyon, aliout three miles from the Viento. Air. Aouott secured some ol , quarts, and will make an extended examination of the quality of the rock. Everett McCarty of the Paris Fair is ' in receipt of a clipping from a California paper, sent him by an unknown friend, in which a big bunch of the council pro ceedings are clipped from the Glacier. The incident of Colonel Hartley's calf is given considerable space, also the re mark of Councilman McDonald that an old band saw could be utilized for a fire- Clearance Sale of Seasonable (loods that you need right now. BIG REDUCTIONS in Mittens of nil sizes. Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Jersey Leggings and Overgaiters. . A few fine Wool and Silk Shawls left that are you re at cost. Silk Velvet Slippers price cut to close out. I5ig stock of Men's Leggings reduced. Many other necessities for the winter season that you need, and may have at cost, at TZ 2T A nnusl I IBl lly bell. The California paper adds the comment that while Hood River council men may be good at growing prize ap ples, they fall short on the fine points of dairying and the matter of city finan ces. The city's redeeming feature, the paper goes on to say, must lie in its pub lic schools. The new officers of Laural Rebckah degree lodge, No. 87, I. 0. O. F., are: Mrs. Udell, N.G.; Oita Walker, V.G.; Dora Thompson, secretary; Cora Fow ler, treasurer. The newly elected officers will lie installed Friday niuht of this week. The Odd Fellows lodge will in stall tonight. II! W. Rodamnr of Waterloo, Iowa, is a recent arrival in Hood River, the guest of W. like of Pine Grove. Mr. Bodamir is here with tne Idea ot locat ing. After bis former Iowa neighbors fill him upon Hood River apples, there is no doubt he will decide there is no place superior to Hood River. Dan Mcars is gathering sovenil boxes of apples and vegetables for shipment to A. 8. Thompson at Waterloo, Iowa Mr. Thompson is immigration agent In that state for the Harriman system, and has induced a great many Iowans to locate in Oregon. There will be a Joint installation Fri day evening of the Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft. Mem bers of both lodgcB and their lamilies are requested to attend. The Misses Sylvie, Zolota mid Leila Kelsay and George Slocom of Hood Kiver were among the out-of-rnw n peo ple In attendance at the brilliant gather ing of the Kntre Nous at The Dalles last Friday night. Miss Nan Cooper and MissMabul Rid ded left Saturday morning on the boat for Hood Kiver and their schools at Mt Hood and Pine Grove Dalles Chron icle. Martin Kiiistruin and Warren Wood left on the h .Vi train Tuesday evening on a trip through Kastern Oregon and Idaho. They expect to be gone several weeks. Robert White and family returned Friday from Vancouver, where they spent ( hnstmas. Miss Dorothy Cross of Oregon City, is the guest of her brother, Percy Cross. "Puss Guyer is ollice lioy at the new drugstore. Spoiled Her Beanly. Hurriet Howard, of 2ll W. :(4th St., New York, at one time had her beauty polled with skin trouble. She w rites; 3? 2P ' S 8 ale I "I had salt rhuem or eczema for years, but nothing would cure It, until I used Buck leu's Arnica Salve." A quick and sine healer for cuts, burns und sores. 25c ut Chas. N. Clarke's drug store. Fresh (irapes for New Yearn. Think of eating nice fresh grapes on New Year's day. That is what tho ,iln..:..M n,..a n.,...l t..il, tl.anlra to good friends at The Dalles. J. P. Thomson of that city expressed the tho (ilacier last Saturday a five-pound box of grapes as fresh as if gathered from the vines. A curd accompanied the grapes stat ing they were grown by John Klint of The Dalles The grapes had a taste of honey, and were very much appre ciated by the editor and his family. A Merry Christinas Party. Mrs. J. R. Kinsey entertained a few of her friends Monday evening of last week at her house on River street.Cards and music were the order for a short time. Miss Ida Brace rendered a num ber of popular selections. George Tomp son furnifhed the violin selections. At 10 o'clock the guests were escort ed to the dining room, which was beau tifully decorated with Christmas em blems, green and red. From tbe cen ter of the room hung an exquisite red Christmas bell trimmed with holly. The table was a dream. A small Christmas tree adorned the center, with holly art istically displayed around it and loaded with all kinds of refreshments. After luncheon dancing was indulge I in until tho "wo sma' hours". Tho guests departed thanking their hoi-tess for a most enjoyable time and regreting t lint Christmas conies only once a year. Those present were: Mr. anil Mrs. Will Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fd Fewel, Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Graham, Mr- and Mrs. Verne F.verett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGuire, Mrs. M. M. Fewel, Miss Ida Brace, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinsey, Wil helina Tompson, Willi') McGuire, Kath ryne Kverett, Irene Fewel. A (rlm Tragedy is dally enacted, in thousands of Iioiium as death claims in each one, another victim of consumption or piietmioniii. But when coughs or eolds are properly i treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G. . ii ii r .i.i. ...i 1 took pr- King's New Ditcovery for' con- I sumption, coughs and colds, which ; cured her, and today she Is well and strong." It kilN the genus of all dis- catts. One dose relieves. Guaranteed at 60c and $1.01) by Chas. N. Clurka druggist. Tibd bottles free, STORE