LAKI. i . ,i.rR, J.AKKUKW, OUKUO.N, TUUUKMAY MAR. t lll
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
NATIONAL
PnMrnt
Vice I'mmti-nt
SecTrier; ol iat
SVrirtary of Trwtsnre
Bwrstarj- ot War
Wlllem M. Taft
,, Jam . 8hrman
... I'htlaudrt t Knot
... Frsnklln MsoVpIgh
Jsrob B. Pichlnsua
attorney rtt-nrrai
t)ore W. Wlrksrahain
i:..n.,r.l Frana H. Hitchcock
ecrcterTot Nsvy ,ff
Secretary I iifrlor Richard A. Hlllnpr
Swcrctsry ol Asriciiltttre "J1""
Swirctarvol ComiifM l'"''''
Chid Jtisilce ... Melville , '
Veenstlon Warner. C.S. Vnelon t nmmlMtenef
W 8. Rlrhsrdu V. 8. l-and I'ommiMWM'
STATE.
Governor
S.re'ary of State
Treiiri"r
Attorncv General
Susi. Public Instruction. ..
Primer
F. W. IWriion
F. W. Benson
,,. . wo. A. Pit-
....A. M. Crawford
... t, H Aiacruisn
...W. Iiinlj
J. W. Hsile.)
Palry and Food Cos
f Jo
banthftn Bonne. Jr.
C 8. Senators..
Congressmen
eo. A i nirao Tum
l.i:.H n y
j W. R kill
StTHEMgCOCtV
Ctriet Justice
R 8. Been
J F. A M.xm
f KoliTt hskln
will K. K.ng
) V. T. Sister
Associate. Jnsttcct ,
StfVH JVIHC1 4L D8TSJ1I.
lii-o. II. Noised
' " 1). V. Kukkrndst.
Judge...
Atorney
LKUIKLAT1TI
Joint eenstot .
, U. H. Metrymna
H.P. Bolinp
II. A. Ursttain
Kefir
enlsltTrs.
LAKKCUl'NTY
Jadge
Clerk
fnerifl .
rrramirr
AAiu.or
School ut...'
Ssireeyur
CcuamiMlouef
Stock lumxlor.
B. liij
F. W. fsyne
AitKTl IO.-U-
., F. O. AhiKlnim
A. J. Fo. t r
...K. H. Jse n
..C. M. Faulkner
C. A. Rehsrt
I H R. Hirylu.d
. .Vni. I'roudioot
town oflakv:ew.
Htr-v Baili-y..
V. Saelllug (
D.J. VNJIcivi-l
i. K. Wauouj
J. 8. Lane )
. B. tiuider . .
a.Buiber
Mayul
..Co incllnien
Recorder
. ...Treasurer
UUyBVI&W. BOA k D OF TRADE
President
Secrvtejy
Pittance t'tnLtnivtemaa . .
Induiiriai
Publicity "
ft tot-k .'
MaDxipai "
Airiouiiucal '
... W.
H. 'HIRK
M. H. Kic-e
L. F. Conn
.... C. E. 8eaer
W. F. Patue
,W. P. Horylord
.. H. W. Drennel
,, .. 8. V. Kenarl
liooniA UeadfluarteraJor airagr.
0 8. .LAND OFFICE.
J.K.Wataon RegiM r
Fred V. Croaemlller Recetvtr
LODflE DIRECTORY
A. O. V. W.-LAKKVIEW LODGE NO. 111.
Meets erery secoud and fourtb Thuraday of
each mouth, in Jdasoulc Hall, Lakeview.
Caaa. TnningaenrW.M.; Kb. Gunther, F.
DEGREE OF HQXOR LAKEHHORE LODGE
No. 77. D. of H.. A.O. U. K., Mn first and
third Thursday! of each mob Mi in Masonic
Bali. Cora Green, C. of H.; belma ,1'ru-e. L.
efU.; Vida Gunther, C. of C.i Frances Nys
tuer, Kucoraer.
I. O. O. LAKE VIEW LODGE. No. GS. I. O.
O.K., meets every t-aturdar evening in Odd
r niiowi nan, ai :su o cuCK. iroai uciooer 1
to April Land at S olclock from April 1 to
September Su. A. E.Cheney, N. i.l , F.
Cheney, BecrUtry
L O. O. F.-LAREyiaW ENCAMPMENT NO. 1
I O. O. F.. meeu the Brit and third Thurs
day eveninsaof each month in Odd Fellmws
Hail. Lakeview. H. B. Ueryford. C. P.; CO.
Meuker, ecribe.
RIBEBAH LODGE LAKEVIEW LODGE. NO.
22, IO.O.F, meets the second and fourth
Fridavs of each mouth in Odd Fellows' Hail.
Mrs. Alice Buniion, N. G. ; Mrs. W. L. Uery
ford, W.G.; Mrs. M..D. Mots, becretary ; Mrs.
L. i. Msgilton, Treasurer.
O. E. 8. ORIENTAL CHAPTER. NO. 6, LAKE
view, Oregon. Meets on Tuesday, on or be
fore lull moon and two weeks thereafter, in
Mssouic Hall, st 7; 30 o'clock.
Visiting members are cordially invited.
COKNtUA A. WATSON, W. M,
IDA CEBACH. secretary
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL .CHURCH THE
first Buudny In each month, preaching st 11
a. m. Aside from this, preadiing every gun
day st 11a. m. and 7:3up. m.,at Lakevww. ,
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Ltsjie at 6:30 p. '
m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Ladies Aid Wednesday 1:30 xa. Choir
practise Friday 7:30 p m A cnrdiaJ Invita
tion is extended to youu. '
L C. PARK EE. Pastor. .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GOOSE LAKE
at New Pine Crsek, Oregon. Preaching ser
vices at 11 A M snd 7:30 P M of each Huodsy
of everv month Sunday School at 10 AM.
Prayer Service at 1:V) on Wednesday evening
ef each weed. All are cordially Invited to
attend . he services
J. HAYDEN HOWARD. Pastor, j
FIRbT BAPTlfcT CHUEUH OF LAKEVIKW
Preaching service at 11 A M and 7:30 P M on i
1st and 3rd bun. Sunday School at 10 A M.
Junior Society st 2:30 P M. Baptist Young
People's Union at:30PMon each Sunday.
Prayer Meeting at 7:30 PM Wednesdsy eve
ning.
fcverj body Invited to stteud all ser-
vices.
W. A. HOPKINS. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH- EVERY SCNDA Y MAS8
and Benediction at 10 o'clock a. in. Sunday
school after Benediction. Week dsy Mass st
UM)a. hi. I. A. VASTA. 6. J.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
F. CONN
Attorney at Law
Idtkevlew. Ores;
OFFICE-Dalv Building.
D. VENATOR
Attorney at Law,
Laud Matters Specialty
OFFICE Dsly Bnllding.
CHARLES UMBACil
Land and Law Office
Abstractor of Titles
EstaolUbed 1888
Lakeview, Ore-
y LAIR THOMPSON
Attorney at Law
Office: Over Bank of La view
Lakeview, Oregon
TIIOS. J. POWELL
Attorney at Law
Office la Daly Building
Lakeview, Oregon
Hahn's
6
Several poraona bava asked me tor a
writ up of nj trip raft, and 1 uow
art my hand to do mv lnt
On .lauuary lib 1 took the tat
from Lttketievr to Alturaa, where 1
taid over niuht and met teveral or
niT old aciittauitatiora troui Surprise
Taller and viae here, who ete Klml
to see ma take a trip to the eaxt.
I I took the narrow eaiitf to Keno
inhere I ariived In due time. Ilre I
tw.....ht 1..1rn fill" NlttlAtn. KhII-
. ami wa oil within two houra.
j Arrived at Otfden on time aud tarted
for ChTe.e. on the U P. K K. 1
passed along this line aome twenty
eiht years t:o with an ox team,
croiim the plniii. 1 noticed many
wondertnl chauKe lu the improve
irueut of the country. Where 1 hunted
i antelope ou the Laramie plaius now
are a number of fertile iirain Held.
Our train pulled over th biKheHt
poiut on the U. P. K K. The ue.tt
place of interest was Cheyenne where
I taw tbe Brot pralriei I have seen in
twenty etht years. Ihia brought
tck nictiy eoenea of pat men.orles.
Theu 1 chauk'ed oars forr Deurer. At
; this place I eaw perhaps tbe moot fer
tile potato raieiuK country io tbe U.
S. Thirteen thousand var loads of
potatoe leintf shipped from one little
town. iieaides iuineue fields of
, alfalfa aod euiiar beets.
When I arrived in Uenver tbe nrnt
tbinK to greet my eyes was th word
"welcome" writlen with electric
' lights, which made me feel that I was
really welcome to that city.
There we cbanged cars for Newton,
' Kanssa. This was a flyer, tbe fastest
ride 1 had on tbe trip. For about tbe
' first two hundred miles the country
was a great fruit country. Hut very
i little grain was raised.
' Tben we oame to Todge city, Kan
sas. At this place 1 saw vast fields
of wheat and corn. Here I was told,
tbey raised millions of bushels of
wheat In that country for about 200
miles along the R. K line,
i At two o'clock 1 ariived at Newton
i Though 1 had not seen him for twenty
eight years J knew bim at nrst sight.
We were soon at bis home wbere
I remained several days, meeting and
greeting my two sisters and Ave
brothers, with tbir families. Here
we spent our nrst Sunday together for
many years, which shall never be for
gotten. We six brothers weut to Sun
day school in the morning, and were
introduced to the sons of the Rev. T.
C. Habn. a former missionary of
North west Kansas, of th U. B.
Church.
At the close of tbe services we re
turned borne, were determined to
spend tbe evening. I was banded tbe
good
old Bible, wbicu 1 used to read
when father read it years ago. After
which every oue of father's sons led
us in prayer. Tben we bad a testimony
meeting each one telling bis expert
ence in life. Many shouts and prais
es were sent up to Almighty God for
ilia great care, and keepioug and
permitting us to meet again
At a late hour we retired to sleep.
to arise the next morning and part
gain, to meet again at Uod'a own
tume.
! JJt (brother Amible and I conclud
ed to viait our birth place in Unto
aleo visit three uncles and one aunt.
bo on January tbe nineteenth, we
; started for Ohio by Kansas City and
I Chicago, to Richmond, Indiana. Here
we met our father's brother, Unoin
Abner Haiia. We thea went to New
; Paris Ohio, and visited our Uucle
Henry Huttoo (mothers youngest
brother). Ueie we got conveyance
and went to tbe Old Church at Pleas
ant Hi 'I.
Here father and mother were con
verted, uere tbey came as sweet
hearts and were married. Arriving
bere just in time for Sunday school,
we went in and were seated.
At class time tbe superintendent
found out who we were. 'Ibis man
happened to be father's classmate.
He was not a little surprised to see us.
He being class leader invited me to
lead the class, and introduced ua as
the sons of Rev. T. C. Haho.
Uere I stood within a few feet of
where father stood when he was four
teen years old and lead his first class
meetiug. This seemed a very sacred
place to us. After gaining control of
. my feehog, we read a lesson and applied
it to tbe people of the class.
j Uod sorely blessed tbe people. Not
one in tbt bouse but wbo gave a tes
tiuiouy. Shouts of praise were beard
: like old fashioned times. After meet
ing was over we were introduced to
' many cousins and relations, whom we
did not know.
I Tben we visited tbe church vard.
where sleep our grand mother and
! grand father and several uncles and
aunts.
We tben went to take diuner with
our father's youngest brother. We
bkw many scenes of childhood recol
actions on our way. Uere we bad re
hearsed to us our ancestry, which
carried us back to King George the
Second, of England on one side and tbe
Weuleys on tbe other, which makes us
tbe tenth generation from them.
From there we returned to Ander
son, Indiana, wbere we visited our
father's only living sister.
Then we started back for Kansas,
with nothing importannt except one
of KansKS's North western blizzards,
which struck us near Kansas City
and lasted for three days. I had
fallen asleep and when 1 awoke m
brother informed me that there was
a terrible storm. Telegraph poles had
faden. across tbe track and we were
two hours late.
The next morning I arrived at my
foungest sister's at Burns. Kansas
made a short visit to the homes of
my brothers and sibtiers. During this
tiuie I became acquainted with tbe
Kaueas people and tbelr country.
I found them the most prosperous
people of any state in tbe Union. Tbey
claiui prohibition to be tbe great
cause of their prosperity. Tbey have
more money per capita than any other
state and mote capital per population
than any state in tbe Union.
1 found tbat out nf a populatiou of
one million, eight hundred thousand
only seveu hundred aud Uty were on
the couoty poor farms io tbe state
We can but say ; Hurrah for probibi
0
9
Trip East
tlont Hurrah toi Kanaar. t
lit tiiia time our Itoarts Intcame
aomewltat weary. Se began to long
for wile and home amoim the beauti
ful uioiitain peaks of OiHe Lake Va
ley -vhlcb w have learud to love
and hope to see many prosperous
ytars.
!So ou Feb. 8th I sfarUvi for South
ern Oregou by way of Colorado
(Springs, where I visited the 4arilen
of the liods, I'lke'a I'eak aud Uraud
Canyon c'roiu there 1 caioe to Kalt
Lake City, Keuo Nevada, aud ou to
Home, Sweet Home.
II. H. 11 A 11 .
Us my without hesitation tliat Da
Witt's Kiduvy aud liladdr Pi Us are
uneualed for weak kidueya, ta'k
aohe, iutlauiation of the bladder aud
all urinary disorder. They are auti
septlo aud act promptly iu all cases of
weak Hack, backache, rheumatism aud
rheumatic pain. Accept no substitute,
VSe sell a ud recommend them. Dalr
and Hall.
DUSTING MADE EASY.
A New Brush For Cleaning the Radia
tor Pi pas.
Brushes, as every good housewife
knows, are an Important part of tbe
household car and tbe bouse bold
economies. There must always be a
sufficient suppty of brushes on baud.
aud these must always be kept In good
coudltion.
Oue of the' newest and best luveu
tlous lu tbe brush Hue Is now on tbe
market aud la called a radiator brush
To the housewife wbo bus tried to re
move the surplus accumulation of duxt
from between the plieM of a steam
radiator this brush will partlrulurly
tniienl. Tbe handle Is long, and the
brush part Is narrow, allowing easy
access to the dirt covered parts.
a new riiik end wiutlow cleaner u a
useful thing to poHHeas. It Is made
with a brash on one side and a nnrrow
trip of rubber on the other, which
serves as a drier.
A good article to have near tbe sluk
resembles a small dustpan, and at
tached to It la a brush which is In
valuable lu denning tbe sink.
An imported brush for the cleauslug
f the sink has Just arrived on tbe
market and owing to Its usefulness
and cheapness bids fair to be the
most popular of sink cleansers.
A new Idea Is being shown In tbe
way of a furniture brush, tbe bristles
being frntdunted In size, the center
ones being the longest, which permits
the user to remove tbe dust from tbe
crevices and buttons of tbe furniture.
Feather dusters are as old as dust
cloths, but are still considered by
some persons as the most essential of
dirt exterminators. New Ideas are
being worked Into tbe manufacture
of these dusters all the time. One of
tbe many good points In their favor Is
the detachable handle.
Cuspidor brushes are a great boon
to those whose lot It Is to keep them
In order. The brush part' Is about
three Inches square and made of the
same bristly stuff as a scrubbing
brush. Tbe handle Is long enough to
reach tbe bottom of the deepest cus
pidor. The sanitary brush Is one of tbe
greatest of household conveniences.
Tbe handle Is very long, being made of
wire, and the bristles entirely cover
one end of the brush. No bathroom
should be without one of these
brushes.
When one has In tbe kitchen a small
plate cleaner tbe greasy pans a,nd ket
tles are a minor consideration. Tbe
article mentioned has a small half cir
cular piece of rubber which Is held
In place by a wire or heavy tin ban
die. After this Is drawn over the
dishes a few times all tbe surplus
grease Is removed.
Notice
TO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
notice In hereby given that all Irriga
tion, or mlilrace ditchew on all trout
streams througbt Lake Couuty, Ore
gon, must be screened with a email
niesti wire screening at their head or
junction with the main channel of
stream. Also all dams or obstruct
ions on said streams must lie pro
vided with a fish-ladder, or othereasy
means of passage, at or near the mid
dle of the main channel, so as to al
ow the passage of trout at all times
of year, as provided by law. Said
work to be done at low water time,
or to lie completed by Feb. 7, 1907.
By order of J. A. Barham.
Soeclal Deputy fish Warden for
LukeCounty, Oregon
$l,000s00Reward.
The Oregon, California & Nevada
Livestock Protective Association
will give $1000 Reward for the con
viction of any party or parties steal
ing horses, cattle or mules lielonglng
to any of the following members of
this Association:
Cox &. Clark, Clievtacan Land &
Cattle Co., Ueryford Land & Cattle
Co., Lake County Land & Livestock
Co., Warner Valley Stock Co., Wro.
W. Brown, Geo. M. Jones, Geo. Han
kins, S. H. Chandler. O. A. Rehart, N.
Fine, W.A. Currier. Frank B. Bauers.
J. C. IlotchkisH, Calderwood Bros.,
T. J. Brattaln & Sons, T. A. Crump,
Cressler & Bonner. W. T. Cressler
Maud I. ,"iubo.
firrJW' '' HkHVKOBD. PlVSld't.
" 't-'"1 p. M Mii.LKit.Sec &Treas.
1 W. P. Hi
'k 0' M.F. M. G
S. B. Ch
, H KKTFOHD
Fin am
(KEEN
Chakiilkr
We will have best Ladles and Genta
shoes in America very rbortly. Lake-
view Mercantile Co,
All the latest news contained; in
T'ie xy a miner.
DoiJiLcs'
NtUMALCIA.
Sciatica.
Rhcumatism
Backache.
Pain inchest
Distress in
STOMACH.
SlEEPlfSSNtSS
I'nt qualed as a Curs lor Croi.p
"Hesldes litig an excellent remedy
for colds and throat trouble
Chamtierlatn's Cough Itemedy Is tin
equaled as a cure for crouD." ears
Harry Wilson, or Wayne town, lud.
When given as soon as the crounv
cotigh appears, this remedy will pre
vent the attack. It Is used sucess
fully in many thousands of homes.
For sale try Daly and Hall.
Ail members of Lakeview Camp 620
W. U. W. are reqoeated to tie present
at tbe first regulai meeting on April
the 14, IPtO, as there Is business of
importance to come before the lodge.
A. K. Cheney, Clerk.
Timber lnd Kit tire
Department of tl-e Interior, U. 8.
Land Ottlce at Lakeview, Oregou,
January II, 1900.
Nofioe Is hereby give tbat ANNA
M. NEILON, or Lakeview. Oregoo,
who, oo August .11. lima, made Timber
and Ktooe Application. No. 01. Ml, for
Lots 1, 2, SW quarter N W quarter.
Section IrJ, Township :W 8., Range 16
H. Will. Meridian, has Hied notice of
intention to make Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
deecribed, befor Register and Itoelv
er. at Lakev'ew. Oregon, no the 27th
day of March, 1900.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wal
ter Howard and Guy W. Rice, of
Lakeview, Oregon.
Ml 8 J. N. Watson, Register
Timber l.aa ICetlee.
Dpeartrneut of tbe Interior. U. 8.
Land Ottlce Lakview, Oregon. Feb
ruary KJ, 1909.
Notice is hereby given tbat MIL
TON BERT RICE, of Lakeview, Ore
gon wbo, on Nov. 10 1!J8, made Tim
ber and Stone Application, No. 0800,
for E half SW quarter. Section XL
Township 30 S , Rauge 19 E... Will
Meridian, has nled notice of inten
tion to make Final Proof, to eatab-
lisb claim to tbe land above described
berore Register and Receiver, at Lake
view, Oregon, on tbe 7th day of May,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Guy
W. Rice, and Geo, Lynch, both of
Lakeview Oregon.
M4M7 J. N. Watson Register.
Notice lor Publication
Department of the Inrterlor, U. a
Land Office at Lakeview. Or.trnn
March, 8 1909.
Notice la hereby given that HARRY
B. RIGGS, of Plush, Oregon, wbo,
on January 10. 1U06. made Hnm..t.rl
entry No. 3359, Serial No. 01004, for
8 half NW quarter, lota X. 4. fi. rW
14, and Lot 3. Section 23. To.n.hin
30 R. Range 24 E. Will MoriHlan hJ.
filed notice of intention ta mkn
Final five Tear Proof to Mstahii.h
claim to the land above deanrih.H
before Register and Receiver, at Lake-
i uu toe join aay or
April, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
w , jynumi iuuitid, noien
Correy. and William KaoDla Hsrrv n
of Plusb, Oregon.
Mil Alt J. N. Watson, Register.
0 . , j
Anti - Fain Pills
Take One
tSe Little Tablets
o the -Pain is Gone
ASHLAND Commercial COLLEGE
Ashland, Orsgoa
SomethlnK Special
Business and fthorlhsnd Training, Thorsugh
and Practical
ail Mentha Scholarship, t4, y Months es
Note the 5peclal
All sliidenla who sronre a itlne-nicmihs'srhnlar.
ship and enter Hviembr T, will Im fntlilxil
to Ihi rotntiliird cnurae to Jul) I, lW. In
cluding books snd stationery, li M. This
gives you an extra month. Inmgita and
tM-nif. AddrrM P. HITNHU, pres
Repeating
tynqigun
This new 6-shot
model la the simplest,
surest, and fastest 12
gauge repeater made.
It baa the solid lop,
aide ejection and
double extractors
special PZnfl fea
tures ol comfort and
convenience. The doeed-in breech
keeps the action clean and the shells
dry keeps out rain, enow, dirt, leaves
twigs and sand.
Ths aw tahs-dewa aonstraetloa snows
row to tsks gun apart In ten ssonds far
clsnnlng mt pasking, rst ths Joint ta always
as firm and rigid as la solid frsms, non.
tak-owa gun. Ths fat frrtstm ftts mur
snjLS0' hs'PS quick opsratloa.
Ths fiitl choked guns arc guaranteed
closa-shootlng, hard-hitting guns, snd ars
unsquallsd tot ducks, gssss, luaas and all
locg-rsnga work.
A circular giving large
Illustration, with full
dsscrlptloa sf this
handsome sn gun.
cat has on ra
wtucat or
m-pag
with com
iplctc
catalog
IM stamps.
7X27larfij firearms Ca,
42 Wlllew Street, NEW HAVE M, CONN.
vzy an
I ' Ji. .... l,, v -mm.
r i a
mm
"THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
v
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
C.We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $30,000 equlpmci.t,
employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls
for office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all
others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
CSaid a Business Kan 1 ' Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out In the end." Said an Edocatort "Tbe quality of Instruc
tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest"
C.0pen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
Reference 1 Any bank, any newspaper, any business man 1c Portland.
Your Next Commer
cial Printing: Job Can
Best Be Done By Us
Whether it be
LETTER HEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEHENTS
SHIPPINO TAOS
PROGRAMS
BUSINESS CARDS
INVITATIONS
BOOK PRINTING
Telephone or Call at
The
EXAMINER OFFICE
If yu have
1 Headache
Try On
They Relieve Pain
Quickly, leaving no
bad After-effects
25 Doses
25 CenU
Never Sold in Bulk
2
1 Not lea to Creditors.
I In the County Court of tbe Slate
Clf
; Oregon, for Lake t otioty.
, IN THE MATTER OF THE)
I ESTATE OF )
CHRISTOPHER C. CANNON, )
Deceased. )
The undersigned having been t
appointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Lake County,
Administratrix of the estate of
Christopher C. Cannon, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors
of, , and all persons hating claims
agatntt said deceased, to present them
verified aa required by law, within six
mouths after the tlist publication of
this notice to said Blanche M. Can
non at bar resilience lu New Pine
Creek. Lake County, Oregon, r at
the law office of L. F. Conn, at Lake
view, Lake County. Oregon.
BLANCHE M. CANNON,
Administratrix of tha estate of
Cbrltopber C Cannon, deceased.
Mil fit Dated March 11th. 1000.
DIARRHOEA
There is no need of anyone suffer
ing long with this disease, lot to
effect a quick cure it is only eeeego
saxy to take a few dose of
Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fan. In most cases one dose is
sufficient It never fails snd can be
relied upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is equally vat. '
osble for children and is tbe means
of saving the lives of many children
each year.
In the world's history no medicine
has ever met with greater success.
PRICE 25c. URGE SIZE 60.
Spring goods will arrive in
few
, days at Lakeview Mercantile Co.