WOMEN
RLitrSCri MACHIN TRY CO.
(su<cenapra to John Poole)
Foot of Morri mmi Street, Portland, Oregon
With ua for Saw Mill and Shingle Mill Ma
chinery. Wind Mill and Rain« rump, Etc.
Cream Separator«, regular price |90, now |u>.
6,>ring wagons
buggy shall, |:l.5O.
Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all formi
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro
ceed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to Like
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Which thoroughly cleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Interested tn Buffies?
Something Comfortable and Durable ?
MITCHELL & BEE
LINE BUGGIES
Are at ths head of their class for
Comfort
Easy Ridin;
Appearance Durability
WANT TO KNOW WHY?
4
X
♦
X
>
Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
O. Hhiea. Franks. Ill., of ecseina. from which
ho had suffered for some time; aud Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 112. Alffona, Wit., of pirn*
pies on her face aud back and chafed skin on
her body, by which she had been greatly
troubled
There are more testimonials in
favor of Hood's than can be published.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to
Cure and keeps the promise.
4
J
*
A«k for our illustratrd pamphlets. ♦
Mailed free.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER CO.
200-206 First St., PORTLAND, OR.
:
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦
Also Spokane, Boise.
a
A Modern DL-eu.se.
Safe Bullets tor Duelists.
A harmless bullet, made of a shell of
chalk, has been invented by a Parisian
physician, and it will no doubt be ex
tensively used by French duelists.
When it strikes a person it merely
marks the spot without doing the least
injury. With a mask over the face,
men can practice revolver shooting at
each other just as they now practice
fencing.
Anxious Mother—Tell me, doctor, is
Summing Up.
it a dangerous disease.
Patience—Yes, Bob Brief, the able
Physician-—I fea. it is. He has
breakfastfooditis la an advanced counselor, proposed to me last night
in true legal style.
stage.”—Judge.___________
Patrice—And that smacking noise
A Possible Obstacle.
we heard later?
Clara—Of course you will be at
“Oh, he was just summing up.”—
church Easter morning?”
Yonkers Statesman.
Alice—Yes, unless the cook wants
to go.—Detroit Free Press.
DEAFNESS CANSOT BE CURED
Very Convenient.
Little Willie was playing with the
kitten when he discovered her claws
for the first ttme. Turning to his
mother, he exclaimed :
"Oh, mamma, hasn’t kittie got a
handy pincushion?”—Little Chronicle.
By local application«, *s they cannot reach tho
diseased portion ol the ear. There is only on.
way to cure deatuefs. and that is by constitu
tional remedie-. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition ol the mucous li* ig of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In
flamed you have a rumbling sound m imper
fect hearing. and when it ia entirely closed
deafness i, the result, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal londition, bearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by
catarrh, w hich is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We w ill give One Hundred Hollars for any
case of Dearness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Bend lor
rirculars, free.
_ _ . . _
F. J. CHENEY & co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Hall's Family Pills are the beet.
Uncle Reuben Says:
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism
NstiralBia
Lumbago
Backache
Sciatica
Sprain*
Bruise*
Soreness
Stiffness
PAIN
Laziness am next to wickedness, but
we shonld remember jest de same dat
it’s de strenuous mewl whe breaks 13
wuth of harness while tryin’ to start a
50-cent load.—Detroit Free Press.
His Time.
Mrs. Jollyman—John, you don't
seem to be in a hurry to get to
office this morning.”
Mr. Jollyman—No, and I'm
obliged to be, either. My time is
own. madam.
Mrs. Jollyman—I guess that’s
John. I know It's your time you give
when you come home from the club
for it never agrees with the clock by
several hours.—Boston Courier.
CASTOR
IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
••••••••••«•••••••••••a««
At the Oculist’s.
“Can I see Dr. Spinks, the oculist?”
dems from the Coast.
“I’m sure I don’t know. If you can,
The current number of the Pacific
ou have no need of his services and Unitarian contains the following glearru
e won’t care to see you. If you can't,
from a recent examination in the San
hy, step right in.”—Chicago News.
Franeieco schools:
Thought It Might Be.
“Define fathom and form a sentence
Mrs. Newrocks—I'm
determined with it.”
t Cynthia’s debut shall pass oft
A fly
“A fathom is six feet,
th great eclat.
fathom.”
Mr. Newrocks—What's elcat, Maria
“Define species.”
xpense?—Puck.
____
“Species is kind. A boy must
Too Curious.
species to his mother.”
ver any uncertainly
’There is never
Willing to Try.
ere I stand,” L said
— the
— pompous
.
“For the first year of our married
ker at the ward meeting, "I’m a
life, dear,” said the young man who
lwart”
ereupon the little man with a was poor, but had prospects, “we shaii
eaky voice half rose and putting have to live principally on love.”
“Well, people can live on spoon
hand to his ear. inquired: "What
d ot a wart?”—Kansas City Jour- victuals, can't they, George?
said, snuggling closer to him.
MONEY
PERSEVERING
MANY ODD OCCUPATIONS
Lost Hair
rs i . aura B. ALDERMAN', started the first apple farm of North
Dakota. She made marked success of what all her masculine
and the Alderman apples
M
I
neighbors prcdlctml would la* a failure,
Josie
Wanous
owns and market,
operates
one
of the
most
find
a ready
and profitable
while personally
tile farm Is
known
through
out the country. stores of Minneapolis. She overcame the prejudice which
woman druggist by her strict buslueas methods aud careful
M Iss
successful drug the details of her work.
exists against a C. Clapp, of Chicago, makes artistic Jewelry after original
attention She
to all ccmblaes old metals with the semi precious stones, producing
Her woijf Is sought after for every exhl-
Miss Elinor
designs,
hospital for birds In New York Ctly, where she
odd effects and antique patterns,
feathcled pets, sets broken legs, and doctors
bltlon of arts and erafts.
Miss Virginia I’ope has a mark-al success. She also travels extensively,
receives and treats Invalid cities upon the care and feeding of birds kept
her patients with skill and
the plan for
giving lectures lu the larger
She now lias
In confinement.
Miss Sybil Carter originated and carried out successfully York City at
teaching lace making to the Indian women of various tribes,
n large corps of teachers, and the lace made Is sold In New
I
private sales. Mrs. J. l’lerpont Morgan and her daughter frequently opening
their homes for the sales. Miss Carter carries on this work In a spirit ot
pure philanthropy, since It Is In no sense a niouey-niaklng scheme, bu’ Is
used as a means of reaching and teaching the Indian women and of giving
them employment which shall help to settle them and Interest them lu their
I
homes.
Miss Mabel Hay Barrows writes Greek plays and acts as cojtch In the
various colleges where the plays are presented by students. She has all
the engagements she can fill. Her work Is commended In the highest terms
by college professors and men of letters as well, aud her study of Greek I
life and action has been deep and thorough.
Mrs. Zimmerman, of Minneapolis, repairs the wax figures In display I
windows. She learned the process of making the various parts aud finds
profitable employment In repairing accidents of all kinds.
Mi-». Clara L. Kellogg lias raised modern embroidery to an art. She
furnishes entire homes In embroidered textiles, producing liarinMilous effects
throughout. She travels abroad every year studying embroidery and design.
All her designs are original, and are founded upon suggestions received from
old paintings, mosaic, furniture—anything In fact which may offer a sug
gestion to her alert mind and ready fingers. She starts each piece of
work, selecting the colors and shades to be employed, and then sends It
out to some chosen worker to complete. By this means she gives employ
ment to a large force of special workers scattered all over the country.
Mrs. Ida Belmer Camp, of Caro, Mich., has the largest private collec
tion of cacti In this country. She produces many new varieties by grafting
and has collectors lu nenrly all the cacti producing regions. She Is looked
upon as an authority by botanists, and her specimens are sold, not only
throughout this country, but abroad.
Mrs. A. II. Wade, of Chicago, has had patented a style of corset which
Is so radical a departure from the old lines that It lias been endorsed by
leading physicians and teachers of physical culture and Is likely to bring
a fortune
to its TOWER
Inventor.—New York them
Herald.
a man he had frequently met in
AN
ORNAMENTAL
WHICH GUARDS THE DEAD. Paris aud this fellow found it con
venient to be away from the landing
One of the most unique public adorn when the relics that were secured at
ments of this country is a notable fea the risk of a life were put on board
ture in the landscape of Milford. the launch.
Mass., a duplicate of the notable Irish
HONORED BY ENGLISHMEN.
round towers that dot the picturesque
valleys of Ireland. In 1895 the late Atnoricun Diplomat Mutle a Member
Rev. I'ather Patrick Cuddiby, pastor
of an Exclii.lv. Club.
of St. Mary’s, completed in the new
A rare honor has been conferred on
cemetery of the parish a massive Henry White, secretary of the United
round tower, duplicating the largest In States embassy In England, by his elec
the vale of Glendalough. County Wick- tion to membership
In the exclusive
Athenaeum Club ot
London. For almost
twenty years Mr.
White has been In
the position he now
occupies, and hie
rare tact aud diplo
matlc ability have
gained fur him a
high place In the es-ti
teem of English
people, while bis uekby white .
invariable courtesy has always been
appreciated by American visitors In the
British metropolis. He first entered
the diplomatic service as secretary of
the legation at Vienna In 1883. The fol
lowing year be was made secretary of
legation at London, and served until
recalled by President Cleveland In 1893.
In 1897 he was reappointed by Presi
dent McKinley. He Is one of the most
popular foreigners In London.
Couldn’t Fool Grocerynian.
BOUND TOWER AT MILFORD.
low, Ireland, which he had frequently
visited and greatly admired.
Its value is purely ornamental, but
standing as It does ou the edge of a
small lake in the midst of a city ot
the dead, it has all the effect of a
granite sentinel. Its view at sunset
in summer, when outlined in rich hues
against the beautiful green background
of the wooded hills, is charmingly
beautiful.
The tower is about seventy-five feet
tall aud twelve feet through, and is
very massively made, Its cost was not
made public.
IN
“ My hair came out by the li«n^
ful, and th. gr»y h!lrfl?lrlVi.o7.
creep In. 1 tried Ayer's H.irA/l»«’
and it stopped the hair from ,,
ing out and restored the iok r
M?s. M. D.Cray, No. Sale*». M
There’s a pleasure in
offering such a Pr^Para'
tion as Ayer’s HairV igor.
It gives to all who use it
such satisfaction, lne
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And you feel so
secure in using such an
old and reliable prepara
tion.
|l.N « tools. AH trsn*1**-
,“dnï’.‘i“S1»îp^«
If your
Jou Vt’>X ‘ Be sure »nd f >’•
Sidelights on History.
TIN CANS
l„g sad Kt’S
t,tt> or farm prop
I M'.T’w'Zus
rtta «■
OREGON a PHILiOELPHIÄ SECURITIES CO
Mcksy ■«*■»"«■
’N»«*1’
«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*•*♦
iArMtlv iücraaa® *1'*
. ............................
I
nni PER CENT OFF
t UU3 On 111 Pacht Suds
♦
X
t
J
X
X
h,r Orders of |l «» or nior«
(Thl..lt-1-t
«•17Ä“ÄV.?:,,r,ito’.......
prh*««
MANN, the SEEDMÄN.
ISS FronlSIrs»*- !•.>••»*«<’«•*• <>*•••
Y
east —
—Whe*
did ••••
the custom origin- .
leaai
"
ate of putting the niuxie in the rear o
the troops during n battle.
LOOD
Crimsonbeak —Why the Scotch start
THE
ed it.
“Indeed?"
“Yes; they used the bagpipe«, you
know, and a fellow would tather run
into the very face of the enemy than go
back where that music was. —»onker«
CANDY
CATHARTIC
’
Statounan.
FITS
ait.”
Alcohol,
SV-f-S
Tobacco
Using A>
s.nd,..r
Dn.B U KuexLld. «VI ArchSUf'imwlelsaia.r»
Hl* One Distinction.
“What makes Ihat little cad of •
Tommy Tuffnut limp to?”
"He only does it when he wants to
show off. He says there’s a place on
his leg where John I.. Sullivan kicked
him once when he got in !»>• way.
risss.nl rslstsblj- rm»l»E
.
I hUkTTKArED1
IfM» ♦ *0
toltili h
J*
Never Hu'*’“ Wsasno or Ortgx Kk-. 16« Sto
CUBI CONSTIPATION. ...
S.riles «--<> '-H"- «>•«..
--------
»I*
I. •—
»......
Il FN writing l<* • >! verileara plat**
Pino's Cure In a good couch medicine.
It has cured coughs and colds for loriy
years. At druggists, 25 cent».
Boys snd Youths'
Nature's Provision.
Jack Knife Shoes
Doctors tell us that the skull is so
constructed that it can expand without
causing death ; a provision of nature
for people who get their heads swelled.
—Atchison Globe.
A«k your drxlrr lor thr
Kniie Shor. Every boy |<* (
pucks! knife with his pav of
shoes. Best wearing shoes. Hat«
sierl knives.
* KRAUSE & PRINCE, U hokialcr», t>7 8*» Fir»t St., Portland, Ot. j
L^AAAAAMAAAAAAA—AAAA-AA-AAA.AAA-AAAA-AAAA-aaaa**J
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
..Scarcely a Day
I* bmoo bul w on» **•! **l u|N»n U» ¡aHorm
mi.« ditti* ult ■'.•tital operation that i<
Illa «llrrs t r«**ult*»t nrglr* ting th* tr*th
Wr <-annnt urga loo «tr*»nglji »ha I» naftl
and economy <>t r«»n«ulting a •1*»»tl*t at
■ ■ * nmt *ign
a
A t
the «tart thr»« trouble»« ar* *orre*'l«*‘l
qui* Ah and at «mali coat <>ur methode
a>e (•aliilr** an«l our work guaf«til*r<l
both phone*
t)r*»g*»n Routh !Fi\.
Columbia
*
<>prn availing« tlU »
hundaye truui »tu ll
fictif
lata
I Jill VISES.
Little Liver Pills
> ' 3
Mr I. r. vie
»* <or n i bird
/n aud
- -u ;l Mhkngtua tU
rOKTLASD. OllBUOM.
W. Is. DOUGLAS
Must Baar Signature of
S3.^and
S3.Î2 Shoes
UuS!
I
' I OU « «ti ••»*• fusili
<»«> Io BA INI y rarly
by waaritig 1% . 1«. I>«»uglaa
rADTrtf«
r0l," dizziness
tA0A<:Ht .
LAKI CK p I for
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
*»r B-l **li*i«a.
rh*y ara ju*l a* g*^«! In avflry way a* th* •• tUI
b««a b««ii ro«ting »<*u fr**m ft uo I« •’
ÎW
Ininimaa • «I*
W. |„ |>* iglaa »I*
| ruia
tbair *u|s*riorlty ovar all other n*«k*a
Id by rat *11 al»oa daal*o«
Ti*a genuina L*v* fiama anu pwa
»taiiiiM*>l on th« botit to
I*h* ►>
tub.tilut«* I liai I
I hfrlt
A— Fac-Stmlto Wrapper Batow.
I iloilgln* •• ¿lit »elf«
I.h»« c«onot l>«* r<|ii«ll*4
• I «up |ui«a.
IIUOUSNESt.
TORPID LIVER.
CONSTIPATION
SALLOW SKIR.
“Mind, I was In a strange town
dealing with a strange man. and I
tried not to act strange, and still the
fellow found me out.” said the newly
married man to a New York Times
writer. "My intended wife and I had
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
---------- T---------------------------------
a sentiment about spending our wed
ding night In our own home.
The
honeymoon trip was not to begin till I
the following mornlug. That required
laying in a stock of provision for
breakfast.
"On the morning of the wedding day Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
I called at the nearest grocery store
of tho World’s Commerce.
and ordered a supply. There was
butter and salt and eggs and sugar
and—well. everybody knows the i
string! Understand. I did everything K iow IM i . ot What la Best More I
portaat Thaa Wealth With
a bridegroom is not expected to do
out It.
to throw the fellow off the track. I
ordered things off hand, not from a
fool slip of paper, but from memory. It must be apparent to every one that
I talked to the pretty cashier and ate qualities ot the highest order are neces
an apple out of a barrel as If I had sary to enable the best of the products ot
modern commerce to attain permanently
been born in the place, like the store to universal acceptance. However loudly
cat.
Everything conceivable 1 did. heralded, they may not hope tor world-wide
and thought I had the grocer complete preeminence unless they meet with tho
ly fooled when, on bauding me the general approval, not of individuals only,
but of the many who have the happy
package, he said:
faculty ot selecting, enjoying and learn
“Well, sir, I hope you’ll give us your ing the real worth of the choicest prod
ucts. Tlulr commendation, consequently
trade when you get settled.”
so then your system is out of balance, and
RELICS FROM 8T. PIERRE.
is a flaw somewhere in your constitution,
a possibility that you are losing health, too.
They Will Probably lie Placed In the
falling off in weight may be slight, but itmake9
Mueenm of France.
nderful change in one’s looks and feelings, and
Sacred vessels, rare coins and jew
the building up process is begun in time,
els found by Mme. de Fermon-Borsch
ity and strength are soon gone and health
of 1310 Walnut street, in the ruins
ly follows. If you are losing weight there is
of the cathedral of St. Pierre, which
use for it. Your blood is deteriorating and
was destroyed by the eruption of Mont
ing too poor to properly nourish the body, and it must be purified I’elee, according to the Philadelphia
What Becomes of Pennies.
enriched before lost weight is regained It requires something more Record, will probably be given a
The takings of an automatic picture
an ordinary tonic to build up a feeble constitution, for unless the poisons place in Museum of France. Mme. machine company, it was stated be
erms that are lurking in the blood are destroyed, they will further im- de Fermon-Borsch is the wife of Dr. fore one of the courts the other day.
ish the blood and weaken the system, and you continue to lose weight, John L. Borsch, who was decorated by amounted to £80 a week on an aver
n S. S. S. will be found purifying and tonic properties combined. It the French government for exceptional age, running up at times to nearly
ly builds up weak constitutions,
scientific work In connection with the twice that sum. Eighty pounds Is ail
WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGHT.
ches out and destroys germs
Clinique de Wecker of Paris, which but 20,000 pennies, and the old prob
Huntsville, Ala., J*«. 10,1903.
isons of every description and
he was In charge of for some years.
lem of “WTiat becomes of all the pen
Borne years are my reneral health
the system of all impurities,
Dr. Borsch and his wife spent some nies?” comes up again. The mint.
rave
way;
my
nervous
system
was
aying the foundation for a
ahattered, and I oould ret nothing to time at Martinique . and while there It Is said, has found It necessary to
y, steady increase in weight do
me any rood till I began to use Mme. de Fermon-Borsch made a per- take Into consideration the remarkable
ture good health.
8. 8. 8. I commenced to Improve at llius ascent of the then erupting Mont development of the penny-ln-the-slot
ood may be bountiful and the once.
My appetite became splendid I’elee, reaching an altitude far beyond machine, but ns no penny once sent
te good, but still the system and from 135 pounds I Increased to that ever before attempted by a wo out from the mint ever finds its way
s and we remain poor in flesh 180. I became well again by taking man, She made a
of visits back again, there Is not likely to be
what we eat is properly digested 8. 8. 8. and would take no amount for to the ruins of the number
cathedral a penny famine, however fast th«
rned into rich, pure blood. the rood It did me. My health la of St. Pierre and In famous
turning over the automatic machines may multiply.
S. re-inforces the Stomach and now perfect, and I believe if every debris found a large number
of really One of the Londns gas companies has
body
would
take
a
bottle
of
8.
8.
8.
e digestion and assimilation of
nenrly 100,000 automatic gas meters
oooasionally, they would enjoy life valuable relics.
nd there is a rapid up building as I am doing. W. L. WINSTON.
A piece of onyx from the holy at work, and they collect ten tons of
1th and strength. S. S. S. acts
water fount, a
of richly carved coppers a week. In one year this sin
ly and beneficially upon the nervous system, strengthens and tones marble from a panel
confessional and what gle company collected from its meters
nd relieves the strain by producing sound, refreshing sleep. Yon appears to be the
bowl of a chalice a dead weight of 450 tons of pennies.
d no tonic so invigorating as S. S. S., and being composed exclusively are among the specimens
desired for —London St. James' Gazette.
and herbs its use is attended with no bad effects. Old people will the museum.
part of a crucifix
£Mat it braces them up, improves ^he circulation of the blood, aud Is also In the A
collection, along with
Nutriment in an Oyster.
stimulates all the bodily organs, and a section of a rosary.
Although the actual amount of DU-
persons of delicate constitutions can
From the ruins of the theater of trltlve material In a raw oyster is
take S. S. S. with safety, as it does not
derange the Stomach like the strong St. I’lerre Mme. de Fermon-Borsch re small, It comprises all classes of food
mineral remedies, but acts gently and covered part of an old programme and Substances In a peculiar assimilable
without any shock to the system. Those <flie bracket from the great chandelier, form. Generally speaking, the raw
whose feelings tell them they are not which was the chief object of beauty mollusc consists of four-fifths water.
rowing thinner and falling bel«w their usual in the institution. Site had no end The danger—a remote one—of tlie oys
of S. S. S. and build up again. S. S. S. is of difficulty In getting her treasures off ter containing typhoid fever germa
eading blood purifier and the safest and best the Island. The French guards sent may be obviated by the use of lemon
rnish medical advice, without charge, to all »’Itli her from Fort de France were juice. The oyster Is rendered tough
obdurate, but Dr. Borsch found among and indigestible by boiling.
WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA»
Po«.n*t earn
lutosas*,
h
you risposi*
your surplus
with us you
ran draw II
with liti.ro *
any day No
maltor h"W
Hill., or how
luuvh. Idle
'
<t should earn yuu s®'"*
money y°u
'. ..,„1, Govern merit. Mio
«•»•<
ö ä ........... .»• .»a «.id
THE MEN AND WOMEN
becomes Important to others, since to
meet the requirements of the well In
formed of all countries the method of
manufacture must be of the most per
fect order and the combination the most
excellent of its kind. The above Is true
not of food products only, but Is espe
cially applicable to medicinal agents and
After nearly a quarter of a century of
growth and general use the excellent
remedy Syrup of Figs, Is everywhere
Accepted, throughout the world, as the
best ot family laxatives. Its quality Is
due not only to the excellence of the
combination ot the laxative and carmin
ative principles of plants known to act
most beneficially on the system ami pre
sented In the form ef a pleasant and re
freshing liquid, but also to the method
of manufacture of the California Fig
Syrup Co., which ensures that uniformi
ty and purity essential In a remedy in
tended for family use. Ask any physi
cian who Is well Informed and he will
answer at once that it Is an excellent
laxative. If at all eminent in his pt0-
resslon and has made a special study of
laxatives and their efTecta upon tho Rys-
sys
tem he will tell you that it Is tho best
of family laxatives, because It u «im
pie and wholesome and cleanses anti
BWeotens the system effectually
when
a laxative Is needed, without any
’
un-
pleasant after-effects.
E..,
z
weu-m-
Every well-ln-
formed druggist of reputable Handing
knows that Hyrup of Figs |s nn
lent laxative and Is glad to sell It at
the regular price of fifty cents per bot
tle, because it wives general saH,faC.
tlon, but one should remember that In
order to get the beneficial effects of
Syrup of Figs ft Is necessary to buy tho
genuine, which Is sold In original nark
ages only; the name of tho remedv-
Syrup of Figs and also tho full name of
the Company—California Fig RyruD
—printed on the front of every package
Universally
Accepted
i Recommended bu
? Manu Millions
of
V '
The Well-Informed
1
.
..
. .
- -
Ihroughout the World
r
Æftl
Manufactured by
ABWflÂilC
a
Franoiaoo, Cal
»««’»Uvllla, Ry,
ALL LKADIKQ DRU(iUI8T8.
PRIUlt P1PTT US NTS PKR ROTN^