Page Fom
BAXLI CAPITAL JOUSITAL, 8 ALEX, 0REG05, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1911.
L
Willamette ling lil? Games Sehed
a led and W ill lie Weakened li
Depiirtment Are Iteinotcd.
Merwln Paget, manager, of Willam
ette's football team for next year,
announces that an excellent schedule
Is being arranged for next season.
The first game, which will of course
be with the Alumni, will occur In the
early part of October.
The next game will be with Oregon
on Oct. 28. The date of the 0. A. C.
game Is not set definitely, but will in
all probability be Borne time In the
early part of the season. A tentative
agreement lirjs been reached with
Washington State College and it Is
qulto possible they will also be on
the schedule.
Another very strong possibility Is
that Whitman will bo here for the
Thanksgiving game. Just whether
the faculty will allow of the proposed
Montana trip for a return gamo with
the University of Montana 1b doubt
ful,, so that all arrangements for It
are up In the air.
With two or thrco games with con
ference colleges practically assured,
there is little doubt that the 1913
schedule will bo the best and heav
iest of several seasons. If Oregon,
0. A. C. and Whitman can be sched
uled for games in Salem, the local
followers of the sport will see a great
Improvement over the one-sided class
of games played hero the past season.
'But now that we are assured of a
good schedule, the quentlon Is being
frequently ashed, "Will wo have as
good a team as we had the season
that, has passed?"
Thero Is a largo chance that the
team next year may be materially
weakened, for If the college of med
icine and school of law are to go,
what has heretofore been the source
of the most valuable football material
will bo shut off.
Of last season's eleven, seven men
wore from tbo medical nnd law col
leges, namely, Captain Mcltae, Captain-elect
Francis, Rowland, Ersklne,
Day, Bollinger nnd Watson. The loss
of these men-would make a place on
the squad that It would be exceed
ingly hard to fill.
However, there is one thing very
much in fnvor of the team, and that
Is that Dr. Sweetland will In all prob
ability coach it, and this fact nlone
will be more than enough to bring
In much new material and to per
haps cause some of "Doc'b" old stand
bys to register In tho college of lib
eral arts and continue under his
tutelage.
Anyway, the- pen Is mlghtlor thnn
the sword when It comes to muckraking,
BEAUTIFUL, WAVY, LUSTROUS
HAIR
tilllLS! GET A SS-fENT DOTTLE OK "DAKDERIXE" AXD TRY THIS
ALSO 8T0rS FALLING HAIR) DESTROYS DAXDRl'FF.
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus
trous and beautiful as a young girl's
after a "Danderlne hair cleanse." Just
try this moisten a cloth with a little
Dnndorlne and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking ono small
ntrund at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil nnd
In Just a few moments you have dou
bled the beauty of your hair.
llesldes beautifying the hair at onco
oth Grocery Co.
Special for Saturdny.
Ward's Thin Skinned Oranges, 3io. sellers at
Wards Tli lit Skinned Oranges 10c sellers, at
These aro excellent values ut the regular price.
Hood ltlver put lug apples, Spllzenberg, Yellow New towns and Yi
Newtown Pippins, f I.IiO to $.."0 per box.
Homo grown tipples, 7."ic and $1.00 tier box.
CAXXED
Wo are overstocked on Iowa Standard Corn. To reduco our slock
quickly wo ninko this exceptional offer of 90c per dozen.
Standard TomatoeH, $1.00 per dozen wholesale,
Livingston Karly Juno Peas, 2 for L'iic.
Royal Velvet Maine Corn, per dozen, $1.50.
Petlto French Prunes, 25 pounds fur $1.00.
Standard Itlpe Olives, gallon tins, $1.00.
Plllsbury Klour, the best in tho world, right at your door, $1.85.
California Tomatoes, 2 pounds for 2,10,
ROTH GROCERY CO.
Phone 1885-1886
corscimEjf explaix.
(Continued from page 1.)
raise In the city attorney's salary,
but that it was to be expended in
cases requiring assistant counsel.
"I want the people to know where
I stand on this- city attorney salary
business," said Councilman Waring
this morning, "and I want them to
know I don't pretend to uphold the
city attorney Insofar as the amount
of work he Is required to perform
and furthermore If the council Is of
the opinion the present raised salary
Is too high, I will be In favor of re
ducing it.
"Let the salary be cut If It is found
the cltyi attorney Is not earning the
money, but under the present con
ditions I will stand for no hiring of
outside counsel In cases Interesting
the city. Lot City Attorney Page em
ploy his assistants If ho wants to and
pay tho expenses out of his own
pocket. There Is not much difference
between raising his salary outright
and setting aside $300 for assistant
help in conducting cases and attend
ing to other legal affairs of the city.
Kx-Councllinan Walter Ijow ex
plains his position In voting for the
extra $300 by saying be did so un
der the Impression It would go to
enablo the city attorney to hire as
sistants In carrying on the legal work
of tho city. Although he was not
aware that tho additional Bum was to
be exactly a raise In tho salary of
tho city attorney, declares Mr. Low,
It amounted to about the same thing.
In any event, he says it Is under
stood by him at the tlmo ho voted for
tho extra sum tbnt the city attorney
would bo nindo personally responsible
for nil Indebtedness Incurred through
the transaction of city legal affairs.
I City Is Loser.
I Unless more biicccss in transacting
legal affairs of the cities by hiring
- deputies Is met with In the future,
tho city of Salem will not be a great
! deal better off, according to former
I records now on file with the city re
corder. j In 1912, thero was $30,000 due the
' city on Improvements of various char
incters. Although tho city council np
j proprlated $000 In addition to the
$1200 then being drawn by the city
nttornoy for deputy hire, It Is claimed
tho city lost $1800 In Interest by rea
son of belated work on tho part of
the collection department in the city's
legal office. Interest at the rate of
6 per cent on outstanding indebted
ness amounts to much In view of the
expensive improvements being made
by the city, and the records also show
that many! thousands of dollars wero
lost to Salem following tho comple
tion of the Bast State street Improve
ment on account of Blow collections
piling up Interest due, and the Inabil
ity of the legal department to bring
about a settlement
Journal Want A dm. II ring Results.
IN A FEW MOMENTS
Itnndorlne dissolves every particle of
dandruff, cleanses, purities and Invig
orates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing nnd falling hair,
j But what will plcaso you most will
be aflor a few weeks' use when you
will actually seo now hair fine and
downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the sculp. If
you enro for pretty, soft hair nnd lots
of it surely get a 6-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Dnndorlne from any drug
gist or toilet counter, und Just try It.
.Hllc
now
CORX.
410-416 State Street
THE OPEN FORUM
The Capital Journal Invites pub
. lie discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought out It Is not
the purpose of thlB newspaper to
do the thinking for Its readers.
People is. Legislature,
The Oregon voters are now quite
well satisfied that they must retain
tho Initiative and referendum. If any
change be mndo it should be to en
large their law-making and law-repealing
powers rather than have them
curtailed.
The operation of the direct rule of
the people may appear a little cum
bersome nnd expensive but, as things
now run In this state, it is not only
economical, but absolutely necessary,
i to safeguard the people's rights.
I The members of the present state
.legislature wero elected to represent
the people In the enactment of neces
jsary laws and making needful nppro-
priatlons to meet the expenses of the
stato on n basis of economy. .
Some of the members have tried
faithfully to merit the confidence
which their constituents reposed In
them. Jlut insidious forces have been
j at work. Undue influence has been
j exerted through lobbyists and other
'. channels which has resulted In cbang
j ing the avowed policy of economy to
one of extravagance,
j Why should those members of our
i state legislature, who accompanied the
j special excursion Into the state of
j Washington to bo shown a stretch of
nn automobile boulevard, have per
i ml tied themselves to be placed under
j the undue Influence of good roads
j promoters. Who paid tho expenses of
thnt special excursion and why v:ir
that "glorious" trip arranged? Was It
Intended 1c bring about certain dofin-
llto results In the enactment of laws
favorable to some private Interests, or
j was It nn act of some philanthropist
j whose identity 1ms not been disclosed?
These who have been watching tills
land othiM' activities with reference to
! shaping the course of our legislature
'are quite convinced thnt tho people
I of Oregon must retain the Initiative
nnd referendum power In order that
they may protect themselves against
certain laws which their representa
tives may already have passed and
enact such other legislation ns was
for unknown reasons, passed by.
LOOKOUT.
Praises Capital Journal.
Weston, Ore., Feb. 9, 1913.
Ed. Journal: Permit me to thank
you for the good features of your
paper. The sermons especially are
very clean and Instructive. Never be
fore have we enjoyed so much real
good from a newspaper as Is now pre
sented to us. We shall continue to
support with Influence and means such
fearless presentations, knowing full
woll the mighty Influonce you are
welldlng. Very respectfully yourB,
Mrs. G. Hagen.
X-RAYS AND SMILES.
"What's the matter with Oregon?"
asks a southern Oregon newspaper,
That's easy the legislature, of course.
Mcdford citizens aro all excited over
their prospects for a $40,000 national
guard armory for that city.' So aro
tho Pacific coast architects.
Pendleton raised $60 Oln an hour to
supiKrt Its local ball club. That's
going somo for baseball enthusiasm so
early In tho yean
'
Let those Inclined to Intemperance
In lambasting tho legislature, appre
ciate that our biennial trouble Is not
(inlto as bad as Mexico's perennlul dis
turbance. Albany Kvonlng Herald.
"Professor Herman Purr Ioonnrd
wtnndR on head before girls swimming
claim," rends a headline In the Oregon
I'htierald, tho University of Oregon
newspaper. If wo had a name like
that, we'd run around In a circle In
stead. At Condon this week J. K. Reynolds,
well known cattle shipper, paid Chas.
I'nderwood $S7 a brad for 27 head of
cattle, $2310 R)ot cash, and shipped
them 1o Portland union stock yards.
That beats this newspaper gamo all
hollow.
Prof. Chas, Halleck, of tho Univer
sity of Oregon nnd Prof. C. 1,, Weaver
of the University of Washington ar
chaeologists declare the vicinity of
Klamnlh, Oregon, Is not the slto of tho
original Garden of Kdi-n. Humph!
Those of us who have seen Klamath
Kails have known this for a long tlfno.
A flve-eourso luncheon was rooked
and served by the girls of the Oregon
Agricultural college) for the ways nnd
means committee of the legislature
when the comml'tee recently vlalled
that Institution. We take back every
mean thing we ever said about that
committee, They have no doubt suf
fered enough.
Sum Hill, of good nmds fame nnd
en'erlalnor royal of tho Oregon legis
lature, was nt F.ugcne the other dny
and In an Interview published In the
(luard raved over the beauty of that
city and tho excellency of the Vnlver-
GRANDMOTHER USED
DARKEN HER
MIXED WITH SILI'IUH IT MAKES
IIAIK SOFT, BEAUTIFUL
Cl'KES PAXItltlTF.
Tho use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to Its nat
ural color dates back to grandmother's
time. She kopt her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant with
a brew of sage tea and sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But tho brewing nt home Is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. ISy asking at any drug store
for tho ready-to-use produce called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy" you will get a large bottle for
slty of Oregon. What's Sam Going to
run for, anyhow?
Col. Hush, prominent citizen and
heavy taxpayer of Bull Run, was on
motion of Senator Day of Multnomah,
expended the courtesies of the senate
yesterday afternoon. Tho colonel was
all puffed up over tho honor.
SKXATK DEFEATS EHJIIT.
HOUR DAY FOR W0MAX
Largely through the Influence of
the Mularkey minimum wage bill,
which has been signed by tho gover
nor, the bill Introduced by Represen
tative Lawrence, providing for an
eight-hour working day for women,
with a limit of 48 hours a week, was
defeated In the senate yesterday af
ternoon. Three reports on the bill wero re
turned by tho oommlttce. In a minor
ity report Kiddle, Day nnd Wood rec
ommended the defeat of tho measure
on the ground thnt the minimum wage
bill rendered tho bill unnecessary.
Senator Moser explained his vote
against the bill on the same grounds,
nnd said that he had been visited In his
office in Portland by a delegation of
working women, who had Impressed
upon him well-grounded arguments
against the bill.
Dlmlck submitted a minority report
recommending tho passage of the bill,
while Smith of Coos nnd Curry, rec
ommended its passage with amend
ments. There were 19 ayes and 10
nays.
liberty and l'rlngle Notes.
Mrs. Uriah Nelderhelser visited Sa
lem Wednesday.
Mr. Shepperd has been hauling wood
this week,
Clarence Hitchcock visited Salom
Wednesday.
Fred Grabenhorst visited Salem
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace, of Liberty, has beon
on the sick list this week.
Uriah Nelderhelser made a trip to
Portland Tuesday.
Mr. Wain Is having his prune or
chard pruned.
Mr. Greenwood visited here Wed
nesday. Mr. Fisher is working for Mr. Wain.
John and Lonnle Cupp are working
on Mr. Smith's farm near Sunnysldo.
INTERCOLLEGIATE
BALL GAME TONIGHT
Tonight occurs tho first Intercolle
giate basketball game of the season,
Wlllametto meeting 0. A. C. on the lo
cal floor. Tho boys from Corvalllg are
picked to bo tho winners, but tho opin
ion of the local students Is thnt Wil
lamette will give the "Aggies" a run
for their money.
Coach Sweetland, who was never
known to state that he expected his
team to win, says that ho expects to
get badly beaten. The gamo will bo
cnleld at 8 o'clock.
Hints on Hair Health
If you use our treatment, wo will
either Mop your hnlr from falling or
pay for the treatment ourselves.
Dandruff ii n mntnfriouN Hi wane
canned hy n mioroho, wliirh if not
ri'movrd ciiiiws IhiMiiom. This
Hi if mho ofhMi rnmo from A comb
or brush IwlmiuiiiK to aomroria elite.
If you nro tmiitilftl with dunriruff,
Itrhiin Hrnlp, frilling liftir, ur bnldniMW,
Wft ht'lifvn thnt Itrxnll "O.'i" Hair
Tonic will dt) morn thnn unvthfimolno
to rrinovo tho dandruff, dps troy the
ftcrm, mitkn tho araln hnallhy and
top falling hnir, and, if thir la any
lifo loft in the runt, also promote
growth of new hair.
t We believe thnt prohnhly 65 prf
rrnt of thrftft)'n of haldtiPM could
be overcome if people would only
uw Ki'iell "M" Hair Tunic for a
rcniinnublu time, as dirvctrd.
We don't wnnt you to take our '
word for thl. Wo want you to ted!
the merit of Up ill 'W Hair
Tunic at our n'. If you uo it and
It diH not f.ive ntisfartiun, hut
come luidi to us ami tell u, ana wo
will immediately hand hack to you
thn money ynti paid for it. Vni
promi-40 iioliiintt, kkh unthiiiji and
your Micro woid will be taken for it
Wp nrn dependent, Upon your con
fid. -nro and pulriuMe, aiid wo would
rot nmPe Oh"" el ninn, or ninkr thin
ohVrif we did not Mieve that Iteiall
"Mil" Ilr.ir Tonic i the very hent hair
Iirrpiuution on run u. TwoaixtMof
)o,tlt, and SUM. t
Yc-i e:n hi" l!i u! "in" TTnir Tnulo
In lli'n cm:u'ii.iiy only at our at aro:
PERRY'S DRUG STORES
Two Ktorrn
B.Mem
OrfKen
TW In . Rmll M,,,, m tmirly wt town
f!"1 ,'" ",h1 MtulM, (.'( n,
J,rl Pnuli,. 1,cin i, n dilTciwil Hm.II
l.omnly fr r,rlv vrry ordinnry hiim.n III
r''h TTS1 ly '""i'ii for Uk ptmoulu 111
lor h,rh It I. nwoiuiiwailni.
Tk ft lull SlarM r AmW OniM
lru Stun. ,
SAGE TEA TO .
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
about HO cents. Some druggists make
their own, which Is usually tbo siJcky
so insist upon getting Wyeth's, which
can bo depended upon to restore nat
ural color and beauty to tho hair and
Is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish,
Itchy scalp and falling hair,
A well known down town druggist
says his customers insist on Weyth's
Sago and Sulphur, because, they say,
It darkens so naturally and ovenly
that nobody can tell It has been ap
pliedIt's so easy to use to. You sim
ply dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw It through your hair, tak
ing one strand ml a time. Do this at
night and by morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, It la restored to Its natural
color and looks glossy, soft nnd abun
dant. PRIZES FOR GIRLS
OF
Committee is nt Work to Obtain
Prize Lists Teachers' Reading
Circles Aro Popular.
To the boy or girl who contributes
tbo best exhibit of livestock at the
state fair In September tho Portland
Union Stock Yards Co. will give a
Shetland pony prize. The prize, which
attracted more attention than any oth
er at the fair Inst September, was tho
Shetland pony given by Secretary of
Stato Olcott. liecaus.) of the Interest
that was aroused by this the ninnage-
1 incut of the children's exhibits for tho
coming fair begun early to negotiate
j for a similar prize for tho coming fair,
j The livestock exhibit must consist of
i nt least ono trio or pen of chickens or
j ducks, and In addition, two pigs and
a sheep. The boys and girls who com
i pete for the pony will have an oppor
; tfinlty to conipeto for several other
I valuablo prizes also.
I In tho poultry contest there will be
!good prizes for tho winning trio of
'each breed. J. M. Garrison offers $5
cash to the boy or girl making the
largest and best exhibit of poultry.
The state poultry association gives n
fine cup for tho bet pen of birds, one I
male and four females. "Poultry Life" I
gives a cup for which tho children j
can compete, llausor brothers liavo
agreed to give au air gun to tho child
raising tho most poultry by June i.
The boy' who shows the best sheep
exhibit will receive u substantial cash
prize nnd tho one who does the best In
the plgfeedlng contest, feeding and ex
hibiting two pigs and furnishing an
'account of the process, showing cost,
' profits and other Items will receive a
liberal prize which will bo announced
I later, and In the prize list which Is to
be published in a short time.
The total valuo of prizes to be of
fered children at the fair this year
will bo over $3000.
HEIRS 10 BIG ESTATE
Whereabouts Karl and Frederick
-tfujer Are I'nknown Denver
Trust Coinpiiny Searching,
The Capital Journal today recolved
a communication from the German
American Trimt company, of Denver,
Colo., requesting that, this newspaper
atnOHt In the location of Karl and
Frederick Mayer. The presence of
thcte t wo men, It ;b stated In the com
munication Is necessary In order that
the entire In Germany, left them by
their prand parents, can bo settled.
An Investigation has boon made by
The Journal but no such namo can be
found In either the city directory or on
the tax roll nt tho court house. Tho
letter In part Is as follows:
"Wo are looking for tho heirs of a
certain Mr. Gottlob Mayer, who died
In Denver nbout 1(1 years ago and
whose children aro supposed to live in
Salem, Origin according to Investiga
tions mndo hero In Denver.
"Tho names of tho children are Karl
Mayer, born Decombqr 8, 1SS9, and
Frederick Mayor, born March 24, 1891.
This Is for the settlement of an estate
matter In Germany duo to them from
their grandparents,
"As wo have been Instructed by our
friends In Germany to find out tho
whereabouts of these two persons, wo
would oak you to kindly put a publl-
crn'lon In your paper In order to find
out tho prenent addresses. "
SALEM ELKS MAKE IT.
(Continued from page 1.)
Hon." Hon. Peter H. D'Arcy, who Is
probably tho best single-handed pre
sldor on tho coast, presided during
slalom's pnrt of the program, nnd Is
said to have acquitted himself admir
ably, reflecting great credit upon him
self and the lodge.
Following the social session an elab-
Quick-hot and stay.hot water for shaving is a nee'
essary luxury, especially cu these cold, dark mornings
Hot Water in One Minute
And the water stays hot ! Not hot and then cold.
No, it stays hot all the time. It keeps at just the right
heat an important point for comfort and easy lathering.
And then fur other purposes the G-E Electric Hot
Water Cup is ideal. Do you want hot water, or hot
fuup, or broth, or milk, or coffer, or chocolate, or any
liquid hot at any time, middle of the day or middle of
the night, at a turn of a switch? Hot and stny hot
one minute or one hour? Get a G-E Electric KjS
Water Cup.
tiik i:li: tihc t o.
Phone 8,.
orate banquet was enjoyed by all, and,
everybody being so full of good things
,o eat that singing or speaking was
Impossible, tho session camo to a close
nnd the visiting members returned to
their respective homes, voting Albany
lodge No. 359 princes of good fellows
and royal entertainers.
Many Elks Participated.
Albany, Ore., Feb. 20. (Special)
One hundred and twcntvflve members
of the Klk lodpe of Salem assisted the
Albany lodge to celebrate tho fourth j
anniversary of the dedication of the
temple In this city last night. The
Capital City Elks came In 'ft. special
train, and were met by the Albany
lodge and Its band. In all, GOO Elks
participated In the event, there being
120 members of tho order coming to
tho Hub City from Eugene.
Two features of the meeting wero ,
the reading of a poem by Judge P. H.
D'Arcy and another by wire from Gra
ham P. Taber, of Salem. IToth of these j
gentlemen received a hearty applauso
for their originality and cleverness In ;
preparing the noetic greeting , I
GOYEIWOR MILL ADDUESS I
SEATTLE DEMOCIIATIC CM'R
Governor West has been Invited to I
speak before the Washington State
Democratic club In Seattle on the ev- j
D0Y0U
i
REALIZE?
That poor pnlnt Is worse thnn
no pnlnt at nil? It is useless
to put It on. Como to
PORTER
4i5 COURT STltEET.
For tho bout pnlnt you can buy
nt prices Hint nro rltflit.
WITHOUT NARCOTICS
FOLEY'S
HONEY andTAR
COMPOUND
STOPS COUGHS . CURES COLDS j
For CROUP, BRONCHITIS, WHOOP. I
ma couch, la grippe coughs,
HOARSENESS and ALL COUCHb and
COLDS, It ti BUST and SAFEST for
CHILURENtnd forOROWN PERSONS.
Tie GenuiM ! Y.'oW Pnrlugf
Dlt. STOME'S DBIG STORE. J
enlng of March 1. In honor of tho
Inauguration of President Woodrow
Wilson. Governor West has been ns
Higned the subject of the abolition of
capital punishment anil will address
the Seattle Democrats along the line
of tho Ideas ho hns advocated Blnce
become chief executlvo of Oregon.
College Play Selected.
The affiliated juniors of Willamette
University held a meeting yesterday
afternoon for tho purpose of choos
ing the piny the classes will present
this year, "The Importance of Ilelng
In Earnest," by Penn Wyles, was de
cided on. It will be presented oh May"
Dayl '
ftiSliffePolish&s
FINEST QUALITY
LARGEST VARItTT
CtlT EDGE" the only tft(llR'BhnrfuilnK that
pniiiivelv cuiiUini Oil. I)l:kn and IVllHhonladin
and children liootH tnd nln-ei, thinci without rufr
binfj.Wa 'TRENCH GLOSS," 10r.
"DANDY" combination for clnanlnp nnrl polishing
all In i in In of riiniwtor tan fthnfl,urc. 'STAR" Blue, Htc.
'QIH K WHITE" (In Hquld form with npuii-f quick
ly clran And whlleni Jtrl y mnvai hIkm. inc. & K6c
"ALHU" CLEANS and WHITENS canvas aliort. In
round white cakes parked In slnc-iln Ihxb, with
ponce, 10c. In handaome, lare aluminum boxeak
with upone, frc.
"ELITE" combination for pontleuiPti who take
prltlol n having thi-lr ahora look A I. Ketnrna color
and 1 iintreto all blark ahoin, Pn'lnh with a hruoa
or cloth, Vftcrnta. "BARV ELITE' alu, 10 centa.
I f yntir lrlT iliM'd not kfrn 1 1 hi k hnl y.iu wnt , mnd nt -tho
nrlctt I ti Mb in I.. f..r f u I utm iini'kmifn, rhtirgon Mid.
WHtTTEMORE BROS. A CO.,
SO-2S Albany &traat, Cambridge, Mas.
Iht OUfst and imcst MannUutureriQ
Shoe Puliihet in the H'oriJ,
All patent medicines or medicine ad
Tertlsed in thin paper la for sale at
DR. STONE'S
j Drug Store
I Dlt STOXE'S
I 8WUCII I'OWDEK and
1ILIE9 ItELItP
Which cures:
indigestion, Sour Stomach, Palnla
the Stomach, Oaa la the Stomach,
Blues, Despondency and "down In
tt mouth,"
Make! a is oerunn cheerful.
Price Me.
'(j'-''' Eli! I
HE' 68
0
V.Vfr -- ..JXM