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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1910)
DAILY OAPITAIi JOURNAI, SAIiEJf, OREGON', WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1010. PAGE FIVJt MM f Hop Picking Supplies Here for Less Money Xtra Special for the Week on New Cotton Blankets These are 12-4 and 11-4 gray, white and tan blankets In a splen did qualify. Wo have marked them at an extremely low price to begin with, and now we offer them to you for the week at a very liberal reduction. $2.25 Blankets, per pair $1.79 $1.05 Blankets, per pair $1.30 $1.50 Blankets, per pair $1.20 $1.25 Blankets, per pair 00 $1.00 Blankets, per pair .' 82 STOCKTON 4HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM JFOREST I1RES ARE DYING. (Continued from page 1.) -worst has passed -and the big blazc3 "have passed -their critical stage. The Milwaukee railroad today sent bridge repairing gangs Into the burned regions to repair tho numer- ous bridges that wore damaged and In many cases wiped out by tho .fires. According to last reports over GO .square milts of forest in the Galla tin district have been fire swept and the flames were rapidly working toward the boundary of the Yellow--.stone park. Troy, Sylvanito and Libby, whlnh were threatened by forest fires, are now safe, according to reports from the district. JX)W TESIPERATURK AND LTGHT RAINS IN MONTANA Helena, Mont., Aug. 24. With a .11 ..1. . I .. 1 1 : .. n.,n 1, ,. .mil.... rand snow in the mountains, tho for--est fire situation In Central Mon tana is greatly improved today. Tt Js almost certain that the of the big fires will be majority subdued .should tho downpour continue long Sunday the temperature was 1)0 -degrees. Today overcoats are in ;great demand. Tho change In the -meterologlcal conditions Is most re- unarkable. The lower temperature is doing I rmuch towarS reducing the danger of .ilres spreading. Encouraging reports of the fights .against the forest conflagrations was received from nearly every corner of "Montana today. It is believed that the critical stage has passed, anl that normal conditions soon will b3 -restored. I It was announced that careless campers and incendiaries will bo -vigorously prosecuted by the govern mnent. "WORST FIRE NOW IS ON MIDDLE FORK ROGUE RIVER Medford, Ore., , Aug. 24. With tho high wind which has been blow ing tho last few days, dying down :and with men at tho critical points of tho fires which havo been sweep ing southern Oregon tho last week, the flro situation may be said to have greatly Improved although sev eral fires are still holding high car nival In southern Oregon forests. Assistant Forester Buck stated this morning that he believed It to bo only a matter of a short time un tll the fires would all be controlled. Tho arrival of tho federal troops and their appearance at tho front has Instilled new heart In the tired rangers and civilians who have bosn ovorely handicapped by small num bers, and they havo taken up the battle with renowed energy. Search for civilians who aro will ing to go to tho front continues oavlor. Every available man in hls city has been secured and a rang- Our 1011 Models of Maxwells and Columbias will soon bo hero at whloj tlino we can make Immediate deliveries. SALEM AUTO GARAGE 10 STATE STREET " PHONE 380 ! T cr has loft for the Crater national park to enlist the services of tho en gineering party surveying roads In the park which numbers 26 men. Every hardware storo In Medford and Ashland has been cleaned out lot shovels and other fir fighting tools and Grants Pass has been drawn upon for implements, i Tho most severe flro ranging at nrescnt is tn the' neighborhood o! ProsnGCt on tho miadlo fork of thu Rogue River valley. Here is a body of fine timber which Is all going down before the destroyer. One hundred soldiers arrived ic that neighborhood this morning and will be put at work Immediately. I Supervisor Erickson has the Cat Hill fire so well under control thit ho has turned tho command over lt an as3lstnnt and is now in tho Four Bit country where tho flames are j sweeping northeast. Here he wl'l have CO soldiers to help check the Are. The Ashland flro has burned to ward tho southwest and will proba bly bo under control within 24 hours. There Is considerable criticism here concerning the apparent apathy of tho Southern Pacific. They have 18,000 acres of timber in the neigh borhood of the Cat Hill Are but havn lent no aid to the foresters. EIK CITY SAVED BY WOMAN ' MANY QUARTZ MILLS BURNED r.wkinn TrinJm Am ;4. There Is a sught change for the better In the Clearwater district of Northwest ern Idaho today where great fires are holding high carnival in the forests. Last night the wind subsided and tho hundreds of fire fighters scat tered through tho mountains took ad vantage of tho calm and accomplished much toward checking tho conflagra tions. Today the wind began to rise again and tho army of fire fighters have begun another dogged struggle against the red enemy." Several crows of men have had nar now escapes. In several Instances tho fire fighters have been compelled to bury their provisions, cast their shovels and tools into streams and run a gauntlet of flames to save their lives, Elk City was saved by the heroism of the women who guarded tho town and fought a fire which threatened tho settlement yesterday. Savo a few old men and boys, all male citizens wero in tho mountains making a stand against tho fires. Forest Supervisor Fenn declared today that tho critical stage has passed and ho looks for continued Im provement In tho situation. Many fires havo burned themselves out. A big flro Is burning on tho American river. The flro extends for a dis tance of 12 miles. Several quartz mills havo heon consumed. o Occasionally a woman buys a hat that looks like one. YOU KNOW IT'S NO FUN to got down under your auto and try to fix It up so you can get ' onie, and all because you neglected some little repairs before starting out.- Send your machine here and havo us repair It so you won't have tho rar.n under neath experience -again. The man who said a stitch in time know his business all right. PENDLETON TO HAVE AN OLD TIME ROUND-UP Northwest Frontlor Exhibition As sociation Is Organized With COO Stockholders, INDIANS, COWBOYS, MILITARY Sports of Pioneer Days Are Sche duled for Tlireo Days of Fun in Oregon Town. Pendleton, Ore., (Special) Arti cles of incorporation for tho North western Frontier Exhibition associ ation b.avo been filed nnd all ar rangements have been completed for holding tho first nnnual "round-up"' In this city which event will bo the biggest frontier celebration over held in the northwest. It Is to bo an annual event and an effort Is to be mlado to make It rival tho big shows at Choyenno and Donver. When tho plan was, started a few days ago the capital stock was placed at $3,000. Tho commltteo was overwhelmed with applications for tho stock and tho amount was increased to $5,000 and no man was allowed to subscribe more than $10, Events characteristic of frontier days and military spectacles by tho U. S. army will have place lit tho contests which will cover three days, September 29, 30 and October 1. Pendleton Is ideally situated for such a show since It Is tho trading center for cattlemen antl horsemen in practically all of eastern Oregon. Several thousand dollars will be of fered In prizes besides each contest in 'the riding, roping and racing events will be for tho championship of the northwest. Several hundred Umatilla, Walla Walla, Cayuse, Yakima and Noz Pcrco Indians are to bo Invited. Bronco busters and owners of out law horses from northern Idaho to Oklahoma havo already signified tholr intention of participating, In suring a frontier show well worth going hundreds of miles to see. A race track Is to bo constructPd and tho racing cowboys and Indiana in old-fashioned western style wl'l bo a feature. Bnhy Morpiiir.i, fiends. Are made by all soothing syrup and baby medicines that contain opi um and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir contains no Injurious or nar cotic drugs of any kind. A sure and safe cure for disordered stomachs, bowels and frotfulness splendid for teething infants. Sold by all drug gists. Prescribed by Doctors. Lydla E. Plnkham's .Vegetable Compound, an honest, tried and true remedy for feminine ills, holds the record for tho largest number of actual cures of any similar remedy, and is prescribed and recommended by hundreds of fair-minded doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy medicine even though It I? ndvertlsed. No man knows so well where the shoo pinches as ho who wears It. Lincoln. Active tt 87. This would be unusual news if men and women would keep them selves free from rheumatism and all aches and pains as well as keeping their muscles and Joints limber with Ballard's Snow Liniment. Sold by all druggists. All patent medicines or medicines ad vertlsod In this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store fhu only cash drug store in Oregon, owes no one, and no ono owes It, carries large stock; Its shelve, counters and show cassa are loaded with drugs, medicines, notions, toi let article, wines and liquors of all kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr. Stono la a regular graduate in medi cine and has bad many years of ex perience In the practice. Consulta tions are free. Prescriptions arc free, and only regular price for mod lolne. Dr. Stone can be found at bis drug store, Salem, Or., from 7 in the morning until 9 at night. BILLS ALLOWED BY COMMISSIONERS COURT Tho following Is a full, turo and correct list of tho bills presented to tho County Court of Mar'on county nt tho August term, and tho action tak en thereon: Caro of Toor. Balllek, S $ 5.00 Johns, Mrs B.00 Contu, Knthorlno 10.00 Gobln, Llzotto 10.00 Lambert, Margaret t 5.00 Hoeller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm 6.00 Scharback, Sebastian 5.00 Peorenboon, Theo 10.00 Finch, Wm 5.00 Scable, Mrs 10.00 Boys & Girls Aid Society .... 10.00 Snodderly, Flora 30.00 Riggs, Hllleary 10.00 Murray, John 8.00 Snyder, Sllvestro 5.00 Stroud, Clara 10.00 Comely, Mrs. Jacob 10.00 Stewart, Wm 10.00 Wright, D. B 8.00 Thompson, James 5.00 Spencer, Mrs. Mary 5.00 Johnston, Mrs 5.00 Bellequo, Clprlan 8.00 Bltker, Mrs. Gottlelb 5.00 Downs, Mrs 7.00 Johnson, Charles 12.00 Blo'om, Ruby A 10.00 Stripling, Hulda 8.00 Circuit Court, Schwab, Fred, witness . . .i r 5. CO Brill, Hodl, do 2.20 Allen, R. D 2-20 Fry, Dan, Jr 2.20 Dunsford, Mrs. Geo.' 2.20 Murphy, Larry, do 2.20 Brown, L. F 2.20 Savage, Elmer, do 2.20 Savage, Helen, do 2.20 Kenwell, J. J., do 2.20 Moores, Ross E do 2.20 Hamilton, Ira, do 2.20 Burkhrart, Sam, do 2.20 Dryden, Mrs. Lydla, do 12.00 Dryden, Miss Dovena, do .... 12.00 Kllpack, J. G., witness. . . . . .$12.00 Fory, Andrew, do 5.40 Fery Frank, do . . 5. GO Loose, C. F., do 5.40 Fohlen, Dr. Paul, do 5. GO Boyer, C. 0 do 2.20 Ilornbuckle, J. A., do 5. GO Sakular, Geo., do 14.80 Koeneko, Jno., do 14. SO Mathony, C D., do 18. GO Nyatram, Peter, do 1G.20 Schrocdor, Jno., do 1G.20 Staloy, W. I., do 2.20 Crossan, R. A., do 2.20 Hamilton, Ira, do 2.20 Clearwater, J. C, do 2.20 Freeman, D. O., do 7.00 Hen Foo (Chlng Sing) do... 2.20 Hen Foo, do 2.20 Staples, Mrs. M., do...,....'. 4.20 Morris, J. C, do 2. SO Carey, Mrs. P. P., do 4.20 Hunsaker, G. W do 4.40 Ellwood, R. L., do 4.10 Bower, Oscar, do 2.20 Murphy, Larry, do 2.20 McKlnney, J. W., do 4.00 Clearwater, J. C, do 2. 2D Brill, Hedl, do 4.0 Brown, L. F.,do 4.20 Fry, Dan, Jr., do 4.20 Dunsford, Mrs. Geo., do 4.2i1 Murphy, Larry, do 4.20 Baker, B. R., do 2.20 Perry, Mrs., do t 4.20 Pearsall, Chas. H., do 2.20 Staloy, W. I., do 2.20 Crossan, L. A., do 2.20 Esch, Wm., 2.20 Salaries of Officers. Upjolin, Lois Byrd, bookeoper and stenographer 75.00 Beckwlth, J. T., commissioner 20.00 Goulet, W. H., commissioner. 54.00 Keeno, Wm., Janitor...' 50.00 Matlock, C. O., caretaker of lawn 50.00 Powell, Henry, night watch.. 50.00 Armstrong, E. A., fruit In spector 92.00 Election. Cleveland, May E., register clerk 62.50 Salaries. ' Kenwoll, J. J., county veter inary 33.00 Hall, W. W., exporting books 30.00 McCulloch, Angollno, do 125.00 Smith, F. E., county physician 40.00 Roads and Highways. Asplnwall, J. P., hauling gravol. . 0.00 Averlll, Mch. Co., A. H., Axle Skoln 2.30 Barr, G. L labor. . . ; 2.80 Battermonn, H. F., hauling gravol 3.00 i lleall & Co., road grader. ... 325.00 Continued. Ueall & Co., ilrag extras 75 Continued. Reall & Co., frt. prepaid.... 5.21 ; Continued. Ileall & Co., grndere 44.00 Continued, Boebe & Co,, Chas. F., road machlnory 340.00 Bwikwlth, J. T., Inspecting bridges 89.2.' Bell, F. A., labor 17.20 Bollinger, Allen, lumber.... 23.80 Belleque, Frank, labor 3.50 lieringer. G. B., teaming.... 14.00 Hlack, Allan, labor .. 4.00 Hllneton, A. W., water trough G.0B Boje, Henry, grading 3.S0 Ooje. Orey, labor 3.89 nou r ley, Ed., scraper 38.50 Uowley, Wm., gravel.. 13.S1 Rower, I. labor -87.00 Brewer, John II., lumber.... 27.49 Brown, II. C, teaming 3.00 ilrown & Son, Lee, lumber... 140 3rougher, A. L . nails 80 Brunnor, Alvos, labor. 17.00 Brunnor, Henry, do... 4.00 Brunnor, J. tlo...' 24.00 Brilnner, V. L., grader 97.00 Burrls, Amos, labor 2.00 Burrls, C, teaming 5.00 Burrls, Harry, labor 5.00 Burrls, P. T., labor 7.00 Bundy, E: L., do 14.50 Bushoy, W. M., express 35 Bushoy, W. M., Inspecting roads 12.10 BuBky, Frank, scraper 7.00 Gates, Richard, labor 3.00 Carter, I. B., teaming 39.00 Colo, Gus, lumber 31.00 Contractors' Supply Co., grad er 300.00 , Disallowed. Courtrlght, Jno., scraper.... 28.00 Cutsforth, Clyde, teaming. . . 4.40 Cutsforth, Frank, do 7.GS Daniels, S. T., do 89.25 Davis, W. M., hauling rock.. 9.20 Davidson, W. F., freight.... 6.68 Continued. Davidson, Jno., teaming 14.00 Desart, Earl, grader 44.00 Dick, Jno., labor 24.00 DIstaad, O., grador 24.00 Dttmars, T. A. Jr., hauling gravel 12.00 Dorfer, Frank, labor 2.50 Dorfcr, S., dot 7.50 DuRetto, Cecil A., teaming. . 12.00 DuRette, Donald B., labor... 24.00 DuRetto, F, R., money adv... 56.00 DuRetto, F. U., Jr., toamlng. 72.00 Earl, H. L., sipplles 2.25 Ehlon, H. C., scraper 35.00 Elliot, M. L., labor 3.00 Eskow", J, M,, Carpenter ..j.. 101,50 Fabre, Victor, labor ........ 6,12 Ferguson, Geo., scraper 78,75 Ferle, R., labor 12.00 Fisher, Frank, do 16.00 Fisher Lumber Co., lumber . . 97.39 Fleetwood, H. T., bridge work 30.00 Forcler, Louis, labor 7.25 Gohrmon, Anton, scraper .... 28.00 Golsy, B. H., do 12.00 Glllo, Albert H., tracing .... 1.50 Gllham, G. C... labor 27.00 Goeldel, Andy, do . . . . i 8.75 Goulot, W. H. Inspecting roads Granntskl, Peter, labor ..... 21.00 Grim, Earl, scraper 18.00 Grim, Kenneth, labor 2.00 Grim, W; C, scraper 20.00 Harris Albert, blacksmlthing. 5.00 Hayes, II. T., labor 94.12 Hnuspr Bros., fuse 2.05 Horren, L. M., teaming 10.00 Herren, Jno., labor 2.00 Herrick, B. B Jr, survey .... 17.00 Henklo, C. W., hauling gravel. 30.00 Hennlngson, A., grading 20.00 Higgins, G. S., sawing wood. . 3.00 Hirt, Rudolph, labor 9.62 Hopp, H., plowing 63.00 Hottlngor, Frank, lumber. . . . 15.13 Howe, N., labor 4.00 Hoyser, Geo. M., bridge work 183.00 Irvino, Jno. W., nails 1.50 (Continued.) Isham, W. A., plowing 42.00 Jackson, Kalph, scraper 33.25 Jofferson, J. A., gravol haul'g 213.18 Jesson, Henry, labor 13.12 Johnson, Charles, do 4.00 Johnson, C. H., scraper 26.00 Johnson, F. O., teaming 52.00 Jones, H. L., labor 30.00 Jones, Grant, do 3.50 Jones, Roy, do 1.50 Jordan, Ben, do 0.10 Jordan, John, grading 3.50 Jordan, Jno., hauling rock . . . 8.00 Knsor, Joe, engineer 79.00 Kasor, S. V., grader 32.00 Kennedy, J. B scraper 12.25 Kerbor, Jno., engineer 47.00 Kormorvan, Arthur, scraper,. . 45.50 Kerr, Jack, labor 12.50 King, L. B., do 1.50 King, R. E., engineer 22.75 Kuenzl, A. E scraper 20,00 Ladronte, Jno., labor 3.50 Lang, Fred, do 2.25 Lang, L do 1.50 Landwlng, Horman, do ' 6,00 Lathran, C. J., sqrnpor 40.50 Lawronco, E. R., labor 15.00 Lawrence, D. W tomng . . . 20.00 Lawrence, R. A'., labor 2.00 Lawronco, W, A.', do Lombcko, Chaa., frt. adv Lemcke, Chas., shovols, nails. 8.00 40.87 C.90 Lombcko, Jno., grading 28.00 LoRrun, Peter, gravel 58.55 Llvosay, D. S. & Son, lutnbor. . 11.88 Llvosay, D. S. & Son, lumber. . 3.60 Llvosay & Son, D. S. lumber. . 153.20 Loonoy, Guy, scraper 24.00 Loonov. Harold, toamlng .... 5.00 Mader, A., grador 8.00 J Molklo. J. P., plowing 08.25 Molklo, J, A., 1 bor 49.42 Millor, J. M., do 22.75 Mlllor, Conrad, toamlng 31.85 Miller, W. F., labor 12.25 Mlllor-Spoor Lbr. Co., lumber.. 43.71 Mlllor-Speer Lbr. Co., lumber.. 9.18 Mooney, T. J., scrapor 81.50 Mooro, J. G., Monoy Adv.,. . . 514.85 Moored, Oliver, bridge work.. 63.00 Morris, A. S., labor 10.00 Morris, Amos, do 15.75 MooroK, W., grader 12.00 Murdick, L. S., brldgo vork., 7.00 McLaughlin, Alton, haul'g grav, 16.75 McRay, Krnost, labor 3.85 Nathmnn, H. A tools 1.40 Nortnww, C, hauling rook ... 96.00 Nortnees, P., grading 44.00 OUiwav. O. P.. bridge work.. 39.60 Otterstrom, Albert, labor ... 11.26 Palmer, Geo., teaming 16.00 Patton. C. N., labor 80.00 Phitlpa, M. tt., lumbar 84. GO Potter, CftMl, lshor 8.CU) Pulley. J. M., hauling gravel. . 81.76 Ileed, J. M.. labor 31.B0 Robins, P. C do z.uu Rogers W. V., do 18.00 (Continued tomorrow.) HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMt-H-H-H"K''MMMMfr t- 1 ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 4- Hop Pickers and Harvesters' Supplies Canvas gloves for pair 5c Canvas gloves with cuffs, pair 81 -3c Small towels, each 5c Large towels, each .10c Calico, best grades, yd. 5c Heavy linen tow e I i n g, yard 10c Ladies short coats values up to $10.00 for $1.50 . Just right for an outing. "jar c -Odds and ends of shoes at bargain prices. $3.00 Ladies' now Oxfords, .. $1.75 Shoes, assorted lot l75c Men's'canvas shoes $1.00 Boys' $3 shoes at $2.00 Boys' $2.50 shoes $1.75 ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM f 246 COMMERCIAL STREET. HMHnnnHMHHMHHnttMHmtHHrHH tt 1 1 Mcm WE n Men's, Women's and Children's. La dies' small sizes $3.50 values for 2.50 Also Men's working Gloves. Now is your time. Goods must go. We Must Have Room. Shoe repairing neatly and promptly done at Vogt's New Store 220 N. Commercial St. HUIE WING Big Stock of Goods Wq jnako up wrappers, klmonan, All kinds of Gents' and Ladles' $2.25 Night Gowns, salo $1.50 75c pair Drawers, salo . . . .50c $4.50 Dress Suits, sale. . .$3.25 40c Union Suits, sale 25c $1.00 Union Suits, sale.... 68c Silks, 25c, 30c, 50c, 75c, to $1,25 a yard. $3.25 Children's Coats,. . $2.50 $6,50 Best Silk Skirts, . .$4.00 $1.50 Waists, saloi $1.00 Chinese and Japanese Bazaar 325 N. Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON THE TRU15' TiiS. Tiled in Salom; It Has -Stood the Tost. Tho hardost tost Is tho test of time, nnd Doan's Kldnoy Pills havo stood It woll In Salem. Klduey suf ferers can hardly ask for stronge--proof than tho following: ' W. C. Johnston, 1021 Mill Ht., aa- lom, Ore., says: "About a year ago I had an attack of LaGrlppe and up on recovering. I found that my kid neys wero disordered. I suffered from pains In the mall of my baok. especially sovoro at night, and whon I arose In tho morning. I was vary lame and sore. I beenmo tlrod easi ly, felt lnnguld nearly nil tho time and was also subject to hoadachoa and dizzy spoils. Tho kldnoy secre tions wero Irregular In passage and othorwUo unnatural. Doan's Kid ney Pills wero finally brought to my attontlon nnd I hogan tholr use. Tho oontontB of tho first box gave mo groat rollaf and I nm now In a callent health."- (Stntamont glreu Mnroh 30. 1900.) TIihmj Vimrs Lntor. On November 20, 1909J Mr. John' ston sold: "The statement I gvi for publication three years ago recommending Doan's Kidney PtlU was oorreot In every particular. still think highly of this remedy." For sale by all dealers Price 60 oetitB. I'oiter-Mllbuni Co., UuiTalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Boys' 25c waists. 19c Boys' Khaki Suits 48o Boys' long pants suits 60c Boys' 50c black sateen overshirts 40c Boys' Sweaters 35c Men's Sweaters 75c Men's 50c poros under wear 30c Ladies' outing flannel gowns 50c Good table cloth, yd. 25c Cotton Blankets, pair 45c Largo cotton blankets, pair $1.00 ARE CLOSING Out Good Goods in broken lots to make room for winter goods SANG CO. at Very Low Prices. waists and whlto underwear. furnishing goods. $3.25 Sweaters, all wool $2.50 Klinonns, big lino, 75c, $2 up. 35c yd. best Summer Goods, 22c $3.75 Skirt, heavy wool. .$2.00 Gentleman Pants, $1.00, $1.75, $2.25 and up. $1.25 Wool Undorwoars, ..80c 50c Vests, salo .25c Hobo, big lino, 10c, 20c nnd up. $100 Reward, 9100. Tho roadors of this paper will bo pleased to learn that thero la nt least ono dreadod disease that sclonco has boen ablo to euro In all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo is tho only positive euro now known to tho medical fratornlty. Ca tarrh being a constitutional dlooaso, reiulro sa constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken Internal ly, acting directly upon tho blood aud mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho dlseaso, and giving tho patlont strength by building up the consti tution and assisting naturo to do its work. Tho proprietors havo so much, faith in its curatlvo powers that they offered ono hundred dollars for any caso that it falls to euro. Sond for list of testimonials. Address: F. B. CHENEY & CO.. Tolodo, O. Hold by all druggists, 75c. Tako Hall's Family Pills for coa stlpntlon. o The bell never rings of itself: un less some on handles or moves it. It Is dumb. Plnutus. Whon tho digestion is all right, the action of tho howols rogular, thero la u natural oravlng and relish for food. Whon this Is laoklng you may bo sure that you need a dose of Chamber Iain's Stoninc and Liver Tablets. They strengthen tho digestive organs, improvo tho appetite and regulato the bowels. Sold by &U dealers.