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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1905)
e 1 ' i ;ww MMMgaww. ft HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1905. J CORRESPONDENCE. ODELL. Crepe hangs on the door of another home in Udell. Thin time it touched tho heart of the writer of these notes. At such times words are inadequate. At such times the heart bleeds and the pen falters; yet duty prompts us to say that another home is bereft of mother and two little children are orphans, and why is it? Ida Newman Shelley, wife or li. D, Slioliey, departed this life on Sunday moraine March VJ, at 0:15 o clock. Ida was born at Unalaska, on Unamak island, 21 years ago, and was married to K. IX Shelley, four years ago. She leaves two living children, Dale and Vivian, besides an infant that sleeps at Pine Grove cemetery beside its mother, who was tenderly and with loving hands lain there lastMon day afternoon. The immediate cause of her death was acute pneumonia, but underlying this was that dreaded disease consumption. She was a member of the Ureco-Roman church, from childhood and died in the faith. Her parents are old timers in Alaska. Ilor father, Mr. Newman, has been connected with the government ser vice there and with one of the large commercial companies for a period of more than 30 years, lie was a New Englander and has always occupied positions of trust and honor and was one of the leading citizens of that far away country, the islands of the sea. For about a year and a half Ida lived in Hood River valley, but was never quite content, during all of which time she longed to return to bor childhood home by the sea. But now she has crossed life's stormy sea and perhaps 'tis well. Weighing life's pleasures with its sorrows, and measuring its victories along with its defeats our hearts are wont to cry out against the stern de cree or late that leutlessly drags us to the open grave of our loved ones. Iiut, alas I we dure not theorize nor speculate upon the unknown future, It is with the present we have to do. Then when the mists have cleared away, and the clouds that now ob scures our vision are rolled away per Imps we may see the silver lining, Until then we say to the daughter, wire, motner, rare tnee well." M. i). Odell conducted the funorul service at the union church with deep reeling in an acceptable manner, tell lug us that there was one thing if none other that we could plan for witnout neing disappointed. lieyond the slightest question of doubt death would overtake us all. While this be true, and while death is defined as the enemy of mankind. yet to the true believer in the divinity of Christ, who not only believes but exemplifies that life, death has no errors. To the matured and upright it is Din me Harvest or lire, u you will permit an opinion, we would say that coming into life unconsciously we candidly believe that through some mysterious power that is past our un derstanding when the fatal and final hour comes we shall pass out into the unknown regions of the future, lu the same state and manner In which we came, with no shadow of fear. To die means little, but to live, (and when we say live, we don't mean simply to exist) means more than we have power to express In words. The responsibility of living far outweighs the much niagnllted terrors of death. During the last days of our daugh ter's illness kind friends of Odell rallied to our assistance for which we shall ever feel grateful, And we de sire to venture this remark that. .. u-jri, kri.i, mituiy conduct among us has so endeared himself to the community, that during his sad hour of trouble he has had the unbounded sympathy of the entire community. In this connection we deisre to ex tend for him his heartfelt thanks for tho many acts of kindness ex tended to him by kind hands and hearts during the saddest hour of his life. Is often seen in Odell lately. Recent ly he was showing strangers through the valley. Brother Hone has the qualifications for a first class real es tate man. Tree planting is now on. Many and many an acre of choice apple land is being prepared for planting and cultivation. A trip last Monday to Pine (irove gave us a glimpse of much recent development as well as substantial improvement. Mr. Johnson is putting the finish ing touches on his new house and barn and out buildings. Mr. John- sous' improvements are of a character that at once convinces the passerby of his faith in Hood River valley. He has evidently come to stay. The fact is bis immediate neighborhood em bracing Buelah Land, Eggermont, Cbas. Dethman, Cox and others, is a neighborhood of exceedingly good im provements. F. C. Sherrieb of Barrett, the New mans of Neil creek, the Averys from Kggermont, attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. R. I). Sbelloy last Mon day. B. T. Young and family returnee last Monday to their home at OdelJ after having spent the winter at ShiiU. tiarbara, Ual. They return all look ing bale and hearty. Their friends welcome their return. We presume, before this goes to press, our brother, Troy Shelley, will have reurned home from his pleasant winter's sojourn in California. We have culled and written the notes under difllculties this week, to the elreet that our hand almost re fused to do its bidding at times. "In all lives some days most be dark and dreary, some rain must fall." So, if anything of Importance is overlooked, we shall rely upon the charity of your readers as they follow these lines. wilTlow flat Dennis Dodson has moved to the planer, where he has a position. J. W. McDonald and a focre of men will commence work on the ditch Monday. William Bauermeister, who recent ly purchased the Lozier 80, has evi dently fallen in line and caught step with the inarch of progress, lie has built an addition to his house, in ad dition to clearing up some more land. He will plant a few apples, besides making many other valuable improve ments. Mr. Bauermeister is compara tivloy a new citizen in the valley, having moved here last fall from North Dakota. He Is well aware of the difficulties that Imset one when carving a new home out of the native elements, but the progress he has made bespeaks his industry and uliil ity, so that in a few short seasons he may enjoy the fruits of his labors. The Dodge brothers have completed thler grubbing for Mrs. Atkinson, and the ground Is now ready for tho plow. Mrs. Atkinson will have this laud all set to Spltzenbergs and Newtowns. Dame Rumor is authority for the statement that the Mount Hood Kail road Co. will purchase the ranch of C. Davis at Odell and convert the whole of It into a hay ranch, the pro duce from which will be used at their logging oh nips. Roy Redmond will move to Mosier this week. The Lost Lake Lumber Co. have disposed of their large crop of Bur- bank potatoes and are shinning them this weok. Thoy will probably com mence Betting their trees this week. Rumor has it that 200 teams will be at work grading upon the railroad up tho valluy by the close of the weok. Robert Livingston was up last week from Portland, arranging with the railroad company concerning the right of way through the Odell place. We are informed that the matter was amicably arranged and without cost to the company. Hubert Morton left last Sunday for a few days' trip to Portland. O. R. Bone seems a busy man. He MnnJITHOOD. Friday evening a large party gath ered at the Mount Hood hall and pro ceeded to the home of D.R. Cooper, where they thoroughly surprised Miss Mae and hor brother, whose birth days were on that day. (lames were Indulged in, and a merry evening was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. E. C. Miller spent Sunday with his family. The sick folks are most of them on tho mend. Saturday evening, March 18, marked the second anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. dribble, and the Artisans aud a few of their friends were invited to help celebrate the event. The rooms were tastefully de corated with the colors and emblems of the lodge. A number of musical selections were rendered on tho guitar and Organ by Miss Mao Cooper, Mar tin dribble and Mrs. 1. U. Latterly. Hon. D. A. Cooper favored the com pany by executing a Scotch dunce, which was much appreciated. While a few gathered li round the card tables, the others "tripped the light fantas tic" until a late hour. The guests wero then conducted to tho dining room, where, beneath softly shaded lights, the beautifully decorated tables were spread with a dainty and elaborato luncheon. On returning to the parlors, more music was enjoyed. AU finally joined in singing the Ar tisans' Closing Ode, and departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. dribble many happy returns of the day. Long live the Artisans ! UPPER MOUNT HOOD. L. C. Weygandt left for Portland last week, whre he expects to stay for about a mouth. H. (. droff started gruppiug for Messrs. London & Potties this week with their Faultless machine. Thero was a good attendance at the preaching imuay. everyone was well pleased with the sermon Evan gelist . M. Bond delivered. Mr. Ruff came up from Portland last week to his ranch at this place. Mr. Monroe moved up to Mr. Rulf's ranch last week. We had a touch of winter the night of March 11, when it snowed to the dopth of one-half inch. It is all gone again now. TROUT LAKE. Edward Novvak has sold his straw berry ranch at White Salmon and has come buck to his riioiintuin farm, where he intends to plant an apple uiunaro. A physician was culled here to see one of. Mr. Vork's little children, llo pronounced tho case pneumonia. Several of the farmors in the lower district have bought a lot of cows and are going into the dairy busi ness. A milk wagon will gather up the milk from the various places and take it to tho factory. William Coato has returned from Olympia, and his many friends are glad to see him back. Frost A Cameron were in this local ity lust week on business. The farmers aro busy plowing and seeding the land. C. W. Monro Is tho first one to have his garden planted. Jim McCrsy is visiting his friend Mat Marti 'i at the camp. All the lumber is on the ground for the new butcher shop. Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Colo spent Sunday v illi Mis. Coles's parents at Camus Prairie. Mr. Hud Mrs. Witt have returned from Lyle, v. here they spent the winter. WHITE SALMON. A tv.c-vear -old colt belonging to Mr. Overiiaiigh started to run away for Fred Peek last week. His buggy WIIH all SIIIHhlll.il lip. Mr. and Mrs. Conner of Cascade Locks was here during ti e week look ing after the straw berries and im provements on his place. H. D. Colo of Camas Piairio was in White Salmon Sunday. Mrs. Wilson will move to the Frost camp on tho Clatorbos place to cook for the log drivers during the sum mer. Mrs. Field and little daughter Hel en aro on the sick list. Tho little bov of Fred Peek, who has been very sick is improving nicely- O. Hlmmonds bus lionu Lujjju ami cleared up a piece of land. J. C. Mclnnis of tiolilendalo bus opened up a real estate olllee in White Salmon in the Jewett building. He invites everyone to call ami uet no- piainted. There was a surprise l utv at A. i). Main's last Monday in honor of Mrs. Main. 1'IIOM TIIH KNTUIII'HIHK. Strawberry cultivation is the order of the day now, ami nearly everybody is busy at it. I he crop promises to no large this year and indications now are that it will be earlier than usual. Tills is good for the growers, as the early berries always bring good prices. Wyers A Kreps have nracticallv com pleted the telephone line between llusum and dlenwnod. there beinu only about a mile of wire to string on the llusum end of the line. The work will be finished the llrst of next week and (ilenwood connected with the outside world by telephone. The road supervisor has been doing some work on the Jewett road this week. It is the old fashioned kind of road work; piling a lot of loose dirt in the middle of the road and letting it go at that. It is the kind of road work that has been done in inis country tor the past 40 years anu nas never yet proved a success. deorge Smith and Miss Mable Em mons were married at the home of William Emmons at Mount Brook on Wednesday the loth. They have gone to I'oruand on a wedding trip. Web Clommens went to Portland Saturday accompanied by his mother, and returned Wednesday afternoon with his mother aud his wife. Yes, Web got murriod while in Portland. Tho young lady was Miss Laura Per kins, the well known schoolteacher. Tho Enterprise joins the many friend or the nappy couple with congratula tions. Tho ice cream social given by the W omens club Wednesday evening at the school house was a grand success in every way. The house was tilled to its capacity by a jolly crowd. The program was good and well rendered, and tho ice cream aud cake delicious. The festivities wound up with a ball at Laiiterbach's hall, the use of which was very kindly donated for the pur pose by the proprietor. Tho proceeds will be devoted to improving the school grounds. Dr. I. D. Pearoe arrived in town from Portland Wednesday evening, and was on his way to Ouler, where he makes his home. The doctor is go ing extensively into the bee business ut duler aud is establishing a fine apniry there. Ho Is stocking up with the red clover astrin of the Italian bee, and ho wants to purchase a few more swarms of native bees if the neighbors have them to sell. The doctor also has his dental equipment there for the accomodation of settlers and others who should be so unfortu nate us to need his services. UNDERWOOD. Strawberry blossoms at I MmmJ ' - mi -if i mi in. ir bwMaa rayy i I I Our Prices Draw Trade - Our Quality Holds It. OUR WAY for our ii;ilit y Our way of d oing business is to sjivp money customer in every legitimate way. We give better for less price; we decrease our profits in order to inn-ease our customers' satisfaction; we give the best service in every way at the minimum eost. We have been doing this ever since we started in busi ness and find that it pays to do it. If you have not t rie.l our store, we ask you to come here the next time you need anything in the drug line. You will find good reasons for cont inuing to come. E. R. THOMAS Reliable Druggist Smith Block J Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. I Plenty of Underwood. Miss Sadie Orser is visiting Mrs. Bert Vouch. A government land inspector was here last week anil intends to return again this week. Joe Sullivan is on his homestead improving it. A force of men aro at work trying to finish the new road this week. A little baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn ton of Thorutonvilie. Perry Heath left Monday for the logging camps on tho lower river where better wuges are obtained. S. Freeman has a nico field pro pared for a now orchard on his home stead. A good many of our people are pre paring to adii to their orchards this spring. The grange meeting Saturday was well attended and a number of new mom hers were added to tho list. The grange proiuisos to bo a strong organ ization anil it is imped that it may result in much good to the farmers. We children begin to breathe easier since there is but two weeks more of school. The Menominee Mill Co. huve fin ished their jetty at the mouth of the river turning the White Salmon back into its natural channel. It is a very nice piece of work. An attempt was made to blow out the oM Itridu ueroMi trio "White Wal loon by County Surveyor Richardson and County Commissioner Kgan, but tho plank have been replaced. druiidpn Thornton is very feeble again. E. Wiilard, post master at Chono with, was in i'leli rwcod Tuesday. g A little girl b i by arrived at the homo of Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Underwood Tuesday moi uing. Willie Underwood and Henry Wea ver spent a lew days sight seeing in Portluud last week. Herman Biiche returned home Thursday to spend tho summer with his aunt on her homestead. Our school closes Friday night with a program, basket social and a danco. Mrs. II owclls left Saturday for Sherman county where she und her husband expect to spend tho summer. Tho grange will meet Saturday ut tho school bouse the members hope to see a large crowd out as they wish to enlarge their member list and close their charter. E.O. doddard, Mr. Marsh, of Port land and Mr. linker of Hood River were in Underwood Sunday. Perry Davidson and Ed Thornton and families moved over on tho dod dard ranch to be near their work in the logging camp. Charley Moore and little daughter Oortrudo of White Salmon wero in Underwood Sunday. PINE GROVE. Road Supervisor Luge, with a gang of men, has commenced work on the: new road to he opened from Jackson s place to I o lit 8. Mr. Knapp has been visiting Pine inove aud Odell during the past week. Our Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. Davis, left Tuesday tho 21st, for Newburg, where she has peon called to the lieilsnle or her invalid mother. She w ill be greatly missed by the com munity. Her many friends hope that she will soon be uble to return to us. F.dwnrd Luge, who is attending the Portland business collogo.spent Satur day and Sunday visiting the home folks and comparing our beauties of spring with those of Portland. His verdict is in favor of Pine t Irove. Mrs. Harry ('rapper, who has been in Pino drove for some time returned to her home in Crupper district Sun day, her son tluy coming for her. Little Emma Matcalf of Hood River is visiting at the b ome of her uuele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muloy. Mike Mohr, who has lieon visiting in The Dalles, returned homo Sun day. The charivariers wero out in full force Friday evening to give a rous ing welcome to Pierce Cox and his bride, who were married at Hood River, Friday afternoon. Pierce was ready for them and treated royally. Mrs. Cox was formerly Mrs. Emme I.anglree. Pine ( irovoites wish them u long and prosperous life. Carl Kant z had unite an accident last week, which came nearly proving fatal. While spraying the Van Horn orchard the faucet became clogged, lie attempted to blow out the obstruc tion, when a Jap, who was helping turned on the spray, which forced itself down his throat causing much suffering. Last Wednesday evening the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Sprout was taken by storm by a numlcr of young people of the neighborhood coming in to help Miss .Marian spend her steenth OUR NEW CLOTHING Is ready for your inspection and is strictly up to now in styles find pat terns. Built by the very best tailors and guaranteed to give satisfaction in fit and wear. Prices as follows: Lot 14,5.").'$-rAll wool, mixed col or, a leader fit 10.00 Lot 9815 IMnck Clay Worsted strictly all wool, 18-oz 12.00 Lot 14721 (irey Mixed Worsted all wool, beautiful pattern 12.60 Lot 14831, Silk Mixed Worsted all wool and silk 17.50 Lot DHlM-Pnnel lined Black Im ported Worsted 17.50 Lot 14.il (5 Silk Mixed Worsted double-bren,sted, a model of style and beauty 17.00 Lot 14772 All-wool Brow n Mix ed, ages to 19 years 9.50 All of the a'fove are first-class goods, for old men, young men and boys. We also have cheaper clothing for common wear, and we can fit you out with shirts underwear and shoes. New Goods in Ladies' Wear DRESS SKIRTS in long and short lengths. Colors, tans, grey mixed, brown mixed, blue mixed. Nicely tailored and finished to fit and look stylish. Price from $3.75 to $8.50 PETTICOATS Black Satine in several different styles ranging in price from to .f.'l.no, as to quality of material and trimming. WHITE GOODS White India Linens. White Victoria I ji i wns. White Nainsooks. AVhite Art Linens. White Handkerchief Linens. White Bedspreads. - White Lace Curtains. LACE COLLARS A beautiful line of Lace and Cambric Embroidered Collars. Price from 150 to $5.00 ASK TO SEE OUR HAND-FINISHED HAT AT $2.50 J. R. NICKELSEN DEALER IN Vehicles and Agricultural Implements. Road Wagons, Farm Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Just received a full assorted carload of Curripc Buffo-ies and Snrinr Wnn-ons direct from the Julllt:s e .j iff j i mcLory. ii you contemplate purciiasmga new buggy or Spring Wagon soon, come and look this stock over, and pick out what von x k 1 1 (.1.1 i , ' Wind Wadnnc A VoniPleTe m,e OI ii'S'i-ciass and me- JJJIIIlg ttdUlli. dium grade work, at prices that are right. Bikes, Runabouts. SPRAY PUMPS Sentinel Jr., Bean, Pomona, Rochester, Fruitall also Extra Hose, Nozzles and Connections. A full stock of Plows, Harrows. Cultivnrovs nn.l m. virs, Grubbing Machines and Wire Cable, Aermoter Wind .Mills, ports lops, buckeye Pumps, Bolster Springs, Hovt'h ami iiantord s Balsam of Myrrh. Extra, uisiuons, llaslies, Poles, Shares, SinHetives Neckvokes. free Sup- Buji'ji'v ami Planet Jr. mx. Tools- Nmv's tho 1 umM Iron Ae-e (Jarden time to choose vour and choosing them a larger variety to select from than was your Implement wan I.-; you will have cause foi ii i t 1 !mur wnn v J. R. NICKELSEN. ver onered. Whatever if they're salislied here rejoicing over their cost s I i I birtluliiy, and at the name time eur- priHiiiK Minn Ridiloll. who waH spend ing tho nitfht at the Sprout home. The evening was very eujoyulily speut in nuifio and games, the latter of which caused much merriment. The closing hour of the evening whh de voted to the coiifuming of the deli cious delicacies brought in by the in vaders. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sproat, Misses Mariran and Kdith Sproat, Mabel Riddell, Mabel Kobmsoii, Zeuu Miller, (iraco Perry, Violin Miller, Ivy Clark, Etta Clark, lilanch Harbison, Flossie McCray, Hester Harbison, Ada Mark; Moisrs. I'.lton McCrny, lialph Ord way, Charley Lage, Earl Newman, Walter Wells, Karl Chirk, Joe Vannier. The Misses Smith and (ileason have both been suffering from an attack i if the grip, lioth, however, are bet ter and able to be at work. BARRETT. There are three things that are never satisfied The grave, the sea, and the lire that saith not "it is enough" aud Hood River hind saith "give us water or we produce not. There are three things, yea four, which are too won derful for mo to understand : The way of an eagle in tho air; the way of a serpent upon the OBrth, the way of a ship in tho midst of the sea, and the man that fights against water for ir rigation. Roekford will curry a line of the Hood River Milling Co's. flour as soon as they are ready to hand it. Rolla Phelps is setting out several hundred fruit trees on his place. This is another improvement on liolla's ranch. Horse selling and swapping was all tho rage around Odell a few weeks ago; now it is a little lively in the liarreft district. K. Williams Bold an old plug a few days ago there; Levi Tyler traded a small pony, paying the boot money and getting a good work horse; next Roekford Dold one and bought one; then comes W. N. Moses, who trades one horse for two with J. W. Moore, Moses paying the boot. C. L. True has purchased 40 acres on the old Inguils homestead on Rock lord avenue. Mr. True is Imsv mov ing his elfects ami w ill build a good house as soon as possible. Another addition to liarreft district. Tom Shore has been installed as store keeper in tho Davenport Pros.' store at Parkertown Why, yes, of course, Thomas is just the man for such a position. Milton Smith was seen hoeing his strawberries near the liarrett school. Milton says he will try to have a dom- icil of his own this summer. Will Davenport is Imsv most everv lay hauling hay to the Parrett ranch to feed his sheen. Will wants to have his sheep in good condition when he loaves for the summer range. Spraying the orchards is the chief work of thv day now. John Oibbons brought home -two barrels of lime on Saturday. The balance of spray ma terial can le got at Roekford store as a full line is kept on hand. A family by tho name of Reynold has moved into tho homo the old liishop place. Mr. Reynolds has eu ou a nail that poind rated her foot to a eonsiiieuiUo depth. Tho soroness is gradually subsiding and t-ho hopes to bo all right again in a few days. Jlrs. Dunn has moved back to In r VIENTO. School began at Vionto, March I, with 16 pupils enrolled. Now families are arriving so rapidly that it is thought the school will be doubled soon. The weekly Saturday night danco has been re-instated and is now the main thought of every one. Mr. Ostergard was busy hauling his fine potatoes to Hood River every day last week and reports a good price. Mr. Curran and family and Mrs. Ed True and baby Edmond spent Satur day with friends in Hood River. Mr. Doan arrived in Vionto Monday to take charge of the Oregon Lumber Cos.' store. a. V. Utirraii and Dave Powell nro ou one of their famous bear hunts this week and report a 700-pound bear killed and ready to bring home with thorn. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Warren and baby spout Saturday shopping in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Ostium of Hood River and family have'moved to Vionto recently. They now have charge of tho Oregon Lumber Cos. ' boarding house. Dave Powell is the new raft foreman at Viento. Lansing Rivers went to Stevenson ami Portland on business last week. Mr. Mcllroy's smiling face is mi.-cd in our little town now, and we sup pose hejis hoeing strawlerries. Ray Osborn spent Monday of last week in Hood Rive-r. Elmer James and family moved this weok into one of Mr. Chitty's houses. Mr. Caiighliu and wife are still giv ing us excellent service in tho postal business. They have just leceived a shipment of goods anil school materi als from Portland and are now ready to supply the people. James True is again in the lumber yard and says he is glad to got back from Kansas alive. Mr. Mothershead and family arrived from California this spring anil think Oregon a tine place. gagea io worK me summer lor ivir. i lanch up on the hillside Her fnHir Nichols. Will says he can now leave , Nathan Huckett, has gone to livo with ins lurui lu vistL ins uomesieau. j nor. lhe rains during the past few days have interfered to a considerable ex tent with work on the roads. Nathan Hackelt is somewhat under the wont her at present. John Kelley ia shipping his apples to Portland. Mrs. Cunning and children have re turned to Hood River last week aftter visiting several days with relatives in this neighborhood. Hai ry Haeketl shipped the last of his apples crop to Portland Mondav of this week. Yellow Newtown Pippin and Sii1zeii- hcr-j; Apple Trees in large ipiantity, one and two years old fine ipiality, right prices. Other varie ties of apples in proportion. Immcnte stock of peaches, prunes, plums, pears, loganberries and other small fruits! Largest stock of grape vines in Oregon THE DALLES M'HSERIES, The I lalles, ( Iregnn. K. W. CALDWELL, Resident Agent, Hood River, ( ro. Thcexhihit from the stateof Wyoming, which will be made at the Lewis and Clark exposition, will show wonderful results ohtaimd by irrigation in thr task of redeeming the arid lauds ef the west. CRAPPER. Professor Arneson made a flvinir trio home from Wapinitia a few days ago. He came home one day and went back the next. Miss Maud Stranahan is ou the sick list. Miss Edith Moore has charge of the school during her illness. Mrs. P. H. Martin met with a vtry painful though not otherwise ser ion's accident last Saturday.-SI e stepi ed users lr your blood is thin and im pure, you are miserable all the tioie. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. A doctor's medicine. "I owe Mir life, without di.uM. to Aver'i S:irap.inlla. ll is o, t ,T,i,.rf ,;,. erne in Hip worl.l npri'inmiMH. Mv run-in lUMUIilllPllt.iili.l ,., , H.,,,,1, v p,)u..h Mils. 1ii.ua -MeWKl.l., S.warlc. N. J. ?! f n liotllp. All . fori J. c. l-fll Poor Health MK4.-7j. - - T"T II I M I 111 111 lM uax.,,1.0 t!o-H ; of Ayer's Pills each "gL. groatly aid the Sarsaparilla.