J I WEDNESDAY EVENING
1 pnn f Morial Page of The Capital oMS"niJ
xiizi3ij'wnwr
UUX-'H-0-4t-!.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon.
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PALEM
Bi'RsmiPTION BATE9
Ml,, by Carrier, gJJ
WJ J F
FILL LBAbED WIRE
FOREIGN EEPBESEXTATIVES
W- D. Ward. New York, Tribune BuUdine;.
W. H.
fctockwell, Chicago,
"before 7:30 olCl . d a p.p M
tarrier has missed you.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUENAL
I, the only newspaper in Balera whose circulation b guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau Of Circulations
THE ART OF CHEERING.
It appears that France is learning to cheer. The un
rWr wave of annlause that swept through Paris
on President Wilson's arrival
accomplishment.
Heretofore, it seems, the French people have had no
adequate means of expressing their emotions in public.
That may sound strange, in view of the common impres-
r.t f,0 T?,f.nf.rirrinn'R gift for ohvsical and vocal ex-
pression, but it is true, nevertheless. The French, like
most- Latins, are good talkers and eloquent public speak
ers, but somehow they never developed ah adequate vocal
system of letting loose their mass-emotions.
The coming of the Americans changed all that. At
baseball games and on all public occasions, they heard the
"rooting'7 and yelling of the vociferous Yankees, and it
made a hit with them. Little ay nine iney oegan w au
jnn fVmi nnrt-ppf. hut inarlemiate "vive" in favor of the
rotund American "hurray," and other signs of enthus
iasm that enable a full-grown man to emit, for prolonged
periods, all the noise he is capable or. jnow aimosi any
crowd of Frenchmen is said to be able to make a noise
like an American political convention. '
The British, too, have Caught the trick as the cheer
ing in London and Manchester during the president's
visit testified. No longer is the Englishman content with
a mild clapping of gloved hands and a mild ejaculation of
"Heah, Heahl" Those once self-contained Britishers are
learning to raise the roof and crack the welkin.
It is good for them, too all of them. It is good for
Europe in general. An old world that knows how to
cheer, and has the heart for cheering in the American
Rtvlfl. ia no longer old. All that rah-rahing and hurray
ing and hazzahing is a sign
and therefore, more democratic, irann, nonesi anu numau
A PRESIDENTIAL INDESCRETION.
The accounts of President Wilson's perfect taste and
fitneps in his visit to England
ed. A late report says that when ' the president bade
good-bye to King George, one trouser-leg was turned up
at the bottom, and the other was turned down, as wen
behaved trouser-lerrs should be, it seems, in dear old Lon
don. The sartorial indescretion is proved indisputably
bv a movie film taken on the
Isn't it dreadful ! And
it down, even if Senator Lodge neglects to make the in
RIPPLING
By Walt
WINTER
The winter days are with us now, the winds are wild
and chill, and my old idiotic cow comes bawling up the
lull. To peek the wooden water trough she wandered
through the gale, and her antlers frozen off, likewise her
precious tail. The view outdoors is sad and bleak, the
snow's heaped by the fence; the arctic winds cavort and
shriek, without a lick of sense. And yet I am not woe
begone, as I sit by my fire, and ply my pipe and demijohn
ray corkscrew and my lyre. Though at my window tem
pests beat, one thing I'm thankful for; I do not have to
Fave the sleet, to help to win the war. Triumphantly our
banners wave, the long ordeal is done; we are not asked
to pinch and save, that we may can a Hun. Some griefs
and worries, be it said, my spirits have attacked; my car
is frozen in the shed, the radiator cracked; I have some
fowls which should provide fresh henfruit by the ke
but they just let their duty slide they do not spring an
egg. My stork of coal is getting slim, and when for more
I plead, the dealer says, with visage grim, "Your stand
off's gone to seed." But let the winds of winter blow!
One thing I'm thankful for; I do not have to save the
snow, that we may win the war.
OEEOON
g KftH
.5e
35e
TflUKUBAPH BETOBT
reopio's um Dnuui-g
be sent you by special messenger X the
revealed this newly-gained
of a new era, less restrained
must have been exaggerat
occasion.
how will Mr. Wilson ever live
RHYMES
Mason
DAYS.
of his
cident a text for one
administration?
THE UNFAIR YANK.
"Mv men are charged by
says Brigadier General Zimmerman "They could tnrow
" ' . - - 1 1 i U.t t urn hflCK.
grenades as far as me uermaus cumu uuuv
The Huns couldn't see any justice in that." - ,
Ignoring the temptation to make an obvious retort
regarding German "fairness," here we find another ex
emplification of the main thing that is wrong with Ger
many. It is the lack of the sporting spirit, failure to
give the other fellow the credit he deserves, envy of super
iority instead of honest imitation .of .it. In., snort Ger
many, collectively, has been, and still is, a ''sorehead and
3 TheGerman people have got to get that sort of thing
out of their system before they can win back the world s
approval or accomplish anything worth while.
Governor Withycombe offers no solution for the fin
ancial difficulties of the state. He puts a deficiency of
$980,000 up to the legislature without a single suggestion
as to how it may be met. Further than this, the governor
pleads for the retention of the state police force which
has caused a large part of the deficiency, and would still
keep fifteen or twenty of these small fry political work
ers on the payroll at $90 a month and nothing to do. He
seems to be riding this state police hobby to death.
The Salem-Dallas road is very likely to be paved this
year, and this fact is commented upon by the Independ
ence Post, as follows: "A delegation of Dallas citizens
appeared before the state highway commission one day
this week and induced that august body to provide for the
paving of the Dallas-Salem road this year:' ' This is taken
by wiseheads to mean that Dallas is to give?up its chance
for a place on the West Side Highway and this, thorough
fare' will go from Rickreall via Monmouth to Independ
ence; that the commission to reconcile Dallas to its fate
gave it a paved road to Salem. ;.; '
1 In spite of the efforts of the United States senate to
stir up trouble among the allies the preliminary arrange
ments for the peace conference seems: tojbe proceeding
very satisfactorily.
The dearth of presidential timber is apparent when
men like Senators Chamberlain, of Oregon, and Poindex
ter, of. Washington, are seriously mentioned.
Dr. J. L. Hill, of Albany, says whiskey will cure the
influenza. Yes, but it's so easy to get the influenza, and
so hard to get the remedy.
A band of Reds were routed and thirty of them kill
ed when they raided a Dresden newspaper 'office. Moral:
don't make the mistake of trying to lick the-editor.
The members of the legislature were all "shot" today.
It was thought best, all things considered, to do it at the
beginning of the session. .
THEWIFE
By Jane Phelps.
ARTHUR MANDEL RENOUNCES
CllAI'TEU CXXXVII.
When liutu, allocked by his appear
Mice, asked Miimlol if ho wore- ill, uo
pulled himself together with an effoti
and reassured her,
"Just a passing fnintnoas," ho ex
plained. "Tho room is pretty warm.'
Ho raised a wii'dow. "There, I fool
bitter already." Ho smiled at ho.- it,
his old fashion, so dispelling any fool
ins; thr.t the had said or dono any
lli nig to ci' use him to look as he had.
Hut after she had closed the door
Arthur Mandel quietly locked it. Thou
in tho next half hour, ho hado good-by
forever to the only dream of marries
happiness he ever had indulged in; and
in manly fashion determined that nev
er would he allow it to interfere with
his work, or his friendship for Ruth.
At t lie a ".mo timo Ruth was thiukin
m ii' in. one i,aa not been really surd
that she was not learning to caro for
Arthur Mandel. He had been so con
siderate, so kind, so much tho rev!
friend is well as the employer, that
he had not been absolutely certain jst
what her feelings wero toward him. Ehe
respected his business acumen: his sua-
cess. She knew his character was be
yond reproach, and she also knew do
ny it rs she wouldt hat ho cared for
her. Tho depth, tho strength of his love
she had nut never would plumb. But
CSSEH'
CLVETT. PEAS OK Y & Ca Ac
vindicative attacks upon tin
the enemy with unfairness,
79
alio knew ho cared. ct, as she thought
of him, it was calmly, as she would
any good friend. Then when hor
thoughts veered to Brian, they wero no
longer calm, but she thrilled with love
for him pride in his accomplishments, i
"Dear Brian," sho mummured as sho
bent to her work, "I do love you.
tvuth had found a location that sho
thought ideal for a lawyer's office. The
rooms wero light and airy, overlooking
the bay and were newly decorated. Al
most sho folt like engaging them. But
common senso came to the rescue and
she simply took the refusal of them; ex
plaining that she was Mrs. Hackett
When tho real estate agent asked:
"Not the wife of that lieutenant who
bagged thoso Huns unaided! " sho had
answered with such pride as sho never
before had felt in any ono.
He had given her the refusal of the
rooms, and had agreed in her opinion
that tho war would soon end. But he
also had said as had her aunt:
"They will keep a standing army ov
or there for somo time."
But someway Huth felt thtt Brian
would be allowed to return to her, and
so eiLiiressed herself.
"A woman's intuition is often rieht
I hope sincerely that yours is," tho
agent naa answered smilingly.
Wnile Ruth told her rilnn to nn one
tlint is n0 one who eould understand,
she did not quite keep it entirely to
hrra-if. 8ho would -whisper what she
hoped to do for his father to Bris-n Jr.,
us sho held him in her arms, and croon
ed ovpf him.
"Moa have a very brave daddie" she
would whisper, "Ho 'a eoniing home
soon to get acquainted with yon. Ton'll
love him just as mother does. We will
be very happy, yo and daddia end I.
1 am going to fix up a lovely place for
li m, and he will make a lot of money
ynu see 11 no doesn't." Somewav.
when she referred to Brian's business
ability, she always hesitated.
"Von see, baby mine we have to be
cry good, you and me. Daddie is a
Ug man now, and wears two crosses.
That means he wa very brave,
wonderful. We must bo wonderful, too4
n runic wny, i0 iteft p Wlth hi)ff
uur daddie look, awfully handsome in
his Uniform, baby. T
will ever be as handsiome as he isT Yon
look like him now, but there may be
tno-j;;h of me ia you to spoil your looks
when you crow nhW T fcn. tA
'"v 1o, havo ton look just like Vonr
dad. AU this ati.t mnri. mi fl-.i tj,i.
Open Forum
4c
8lem. Or.. Jan. 13. 1919.
Editor Capital JouruaU-I have been
hoping ever ainee tho outbreak of the
epidemic now prevalent in our midst
that some Christian Science people
would feel moved to utter a protest
up for us by the press of this tnd other
up for us by the press of this andot her
cities, but so far have waited and hoped
in vain. . ,
Who of us when visiting a sick friend
would think for a moment of relating
to him all tho cases of sickness and
defth, that we might know or have
heard of with all the harrowing de
tails such as appear in the daily papersf
And yet, these papers go every day
into homes where there is sickness I. ml
with their grewsome accounts add to
tho fear already there, retarding recov
ery, depressing and enervating those in
charge who havo not succumbed as yet,
but it takes a brave hetrt and healthy
mind to stand up against such persis
tent assaults.
j,v,,..i tho first appearance of tno
of the country has
kept the minds of the pcoplo disturbed
by "scareheuds" and now we arc get
tin" the dire results. It seems to me
the first duty of the city council should
have been the prohibiting 01 mo puu
lishing of any item of news bearing on
the subject. What possible good can
it do, and what nntokl hf.rm it may, and
nnihnhlw does dot
T4- onnma t TTIO that the miaranhne
cards on the houses gives nil needed
publicity. Would it not be well to try
tho effect, for, say two weeks, of "cut
ting out" all reference to the trouble
and sco whether it helps or hurtst
A HEALTHY MliX V.
Farmers Fire Relief
Association Holds Meeting
To the Editor of the Capital Journal:
An pisthnsiastic meeting of the Farm
ers' ilre Kolief association of Sublim
ity was held at that place on Saturday,
Jan. 4. There wca a largo attendance
o;n account of somo important measure
to bo voted on. .
The secretary's report showed that
there, were 48 new policies issuca mir
ing 191ff to the amount of $48,380.00,
rtj nrf January 7. 1919 there were 577
policies in force insuring 886 buildings
and eontents for $447,595.00.
The treasurer's report Bhowcd mo
losses paid during the year of 1918 in
tho sum of $1010.. ,
, Sunning expenses of the company for
tho year wero $185.65, leaving a cash
balance on hand of $948.48. '
Average fire losses for 23 years was
$1.95 per thousand per year.
The measure to increase tho limit of
fire risk from $1500 to $2000 was dis
cussed pro and con for some time and
when it came to a vote it carried unan
imously. The measuro to create an ad
equate reserve fund was also carried by
a large majority. When this measure
is in effect it will give tho Farmers'
Fire Kelicf association of Sublimity a
larger reserve than any other mutual
company in the stcto of Oregon. The
passing of this measure shows that the
members of tho company aro wide
awako and know a good thing when
they sco it.
The officers for the ensuing year are
F. A. Bell, president, Sublimity; F. C.
Smith, vico president, Shaw; Charles
Ifattinger, secretary-treasurer, Sublimi
ty: directors, B. Minton, Scio; John
Bender, Scio; Henry Steinkanip, Aums-
villo; Martin Kaiser, Mt. Angel.
CHAS. HATTINOER, Sec-Treas.
Per R. H.
" I
Influenza Situation
Is Bad At Monmouth
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Moiimouth, Or., r.Jn, 15. The influ
enza situation in Monmouth is worse
than it has been nt any other time. On
Monday morning thero were about 20
cases, though they wero all mild so far.
Most of the late victims are among
high school students. It is believed they
contracted tho disease from one of tho
teachers who was ill for a week aftor
the holidays, then came back to tho
school room before she was completely
recovered though the doctor affirmed
sho did not havo influenza. School was
dismissed on Wednesday when another
of the teachers cnnie down with it and
on Saturday the ban was again put on
nil public gatherings and Mayor Wol
verton renounced that there would be
no school at the 1 lgh or training soli ols
during the ween at least. Tho normal
school, however, opened again on Mon
day morning, the myor slating that he
had no authority to prevent on account
of it being rti tt institution.
Monmouth Crange met. Saturday aft.,
ernoon for a short business session, for
it. m: ai ...
.
me urst umo smco tne brief October
confide to her tiny boy.
Somehow, since Ruth had decided
that Brian wes so superior to anyone
else even to Mandel she had loved
mm m a tlifteront way. The old feel
ing, not that ho was' inferior person
ally, but that he possessed business in
feriority, had given way t0 the pride
in hi, accomplishments in the army, and
she had forgotten his former failures
She seldom thought of Mollie in the
days after the news of Brian's brnvtrv
MTl0hxt-I,8hc ai,'" think
that she, Molhe. couldn't be with him
while he was fighting; and that if the
Papers were right in their reports, the
'0m bc 0Ver and he wuld
ttlum to her.
"I'd like to see Mollie King. 0r any
one else get him away from me" sh,
muttered to herslf. 5
jTomorrow-A False, then a true. Pear..
1 reclamation.
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
lWtiCX k to the
"lb? irr. the most important
oreans of the body. They are the fil
?e7ers of your blood. If .the poisons
which are swept irom the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys disease oi one form or another
Wiit&esV,VsXdby
weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dVspondenVy. bUache stomach trou
ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rhenmatism, sciatica
""Ainbtrderangemeuts are nature'.
meeting. Ko pogram or discussions
were indulged in and only the most
pressing matters of business were at
tended to. A committee was appointed
to confer with Hi- farmers' union in
regard to the shipping and marketing
of livestock, two new applications for
membership were presented and one i:
diduU- .ms --g n. As t.n.e wm fJ
limited it was dff t0 PustP011t c,v(m
tion of ef:ic."i wail the regular meet
ing in February,
'l'l..-t. :-- a innvpiiieiit mi foot through
out the countv to retain the county
agent by individual subscription among
the farmers, as tho county court refus
ed to allow any further appropriation
for tho
maintenance of this otnee ne
!. ., ... ai.. i .. 4,.a iin.
1; drcd
to try out the agent work this year.
Matthew H. Graham died Ihursday ,
evening at his home in Southeast j
mouth at tho age of 71 years, after a
lingering illness duo to tuberculosis of ,
tho lungs. He leaves a wife and two
daughters to mourn his loss, besides a,
brother, John Graham, of this city. The
family have lived in this vicinity about
15 years and have many friends whoi
smpathize in their bereavement. Tho fu-
neral srvice was held Saturday at 1 :
o'clock in th Evangelical church with!
interment in tho K. P. cemetery. The
deceased was a member of th Odd Fl-
lows fraternity and the service was in
chargo of the local lodge.
The annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Monmouth Co-operative
creamery is scheduled for Saturday, the
18th, in tho Norm theater building. At
this timo tho annual report of the man-
agor will bo rend, a new president and!"
board of directors will be cloctcd and'
Several real estate transfers occurred
last week among tho farmers in tho vi-' Haberly et ux, 57 acres in B. A. Lc6u
cinity. A sale of 50 acres 01 the John ' ard claim, 16-7-1 W; w. d. - .
Palmer place to Mr. L. L. Oldman for George L. Botbcrtson et ux, to Oscar
$5000. Thore are no buildings on the Bedfield, lot 40, Maplehurat addition,
tract. Mr. Oldman ha3 disposed of his Bilverton, $500; "W. d. '
20 acre place near town to H. G. Seeley j Elias Kilcn et ux, to John H. Miller
Galland Jackson has traded his farm
north of town to a Salem party, for:W. d.
land in Canada.
Mrs. E. A. Biddell was most Eggree
ably surprised last Friday when a num
ber of her friends assembled at her
home to rejoice with her on the occai
sion of another birthday anniverstnry.
A dainty luncheon was served by Mcs-
dame3 Dtwroll Stump and John Biddell.
Tho afternoon was spent with music
and sewing. A magnificent bunch of
carnations was presented the hostess by
little ildim ifiduell. Those present
were Mesdameg Darrcll Stump. William!
KKirtcl Jr., James Eiddel, John Biddell.
Alfred Smith and Milton Hoyser..
wetter-otiain has resigned his posi
tion in the creamery and has taken
over the management of Miller McCal-
eb's poultry plant as Mr. McCaleb is!
not well enough to give the chickens
tho proper care. Mr. Strain is to nav
Mr. McCaleb $3 per day for the uso of
the 400 hens Raid tho buildings and the
equipment. Mr. Strain say tho flock
is making a profit of $5 per day.
The local lodgo of ldd Fellows met
in regular session last Monday night
and held their semi-tuiu iai installation
of oi' cers. F .mninary ty the instal
lation Mr. E. W Stunts was initiated
mto the mysteries of the third degree
Tho . Ming .iv . ectod officer?
were installed by District Depnty Paul
Tacheron, to serve for the ensuing six
months: J. S. Prime, noble grand; E.
B. Pace, vico grand; Faul Tacheron
secretary; II. K. Sieksfoose, treasurer;
W. B. Graham, E. S. N. G ; F K
Skccn. L. S. N. G.; H. E. Guthrie"
chaplain; W. A. Green, inside guardian;
Oeorgc Crowfoot outsido guardian; F.
ow". arden; O. A. Wolverton.
conductor; James Dalrymple, B S S -Jasper
Shompsou, L. S. S.; M. M. Har
vcjs X S V. 6.5 George La France, L
V. James Gentle, past grand. Fol
lowing the installation came the social
hour which terminated with an ovster
u,,,rr wnica una been prepared by H.
odd f th. h".,". I ? y" Dy "e 60'
i i t enjoyed by the
" "'"mt la Iin WPrfl TTrtQnt.-
The Misses Amy Steinberg and Gla-
?cnny V6 home again a thf
schools are closed on account of influ
enza.
Mis Bessie Graham who teaches in
thi- t. Ul. .' -iiu" aa
,uu meuioa used m that city to
combat the epidemic. 7
C C. Mulkey has taken a iob in the
creamery tot the present while tho log
King camps are closed. 8
tw'T LM8,Wl has received word
hat her husband, Lieutenant Seggel
not able t g0 on with hi, regiment.
M. J. Towne who moved here last
all from Gardener, recently receTyed a
fine Jersey cow, shipped him by ex
cow'xr A,a' Doo", "ountv" Th6
cow was a present from W. A. Smilev 1
former partner of Mr. Towne 7'
Among those wh0 have contracted in
wi,Mn th
J 2 07 ' Hr1' P"fp. Doris Ce
John Ostrom, Keal, Dorsey and Mr. JM
sienahi that the kidDeys nd help.
You should nse GOLD AJEDA!. Har
lem Oil rpsttle immcliirtft.T.
soothing, heulicg oil stiinulstes the
kidEeys, relieve biilaramstion and de
stroys the germs which bave cu4 it
Go to your dragrst today and get a
bot of GOLD ME OA I. Haarlem Oil
Capsules, In twenty-four honra you
should f?el health and vigor returning.
After you feel somen hat imnroved
rontinne to take one or two rapsriles
each day, so as to keep the first-clasi
condition and ward off the danger of
other attacks.
Ask for the original uuported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sbos. Money re
funded if they do not help jou.
wards, Velum Johnson and May Bico.
The Willamette Valley Transfer Co
has decided to take in Monmouth ui
one of the way points on the regular
tri weekly trips through the vtlley frora
Portland to Dallas, taking in Indcpeudi
ence and Salem also. Tho service ai
far as Monmouth is concerned was bo
gun last Friday.
Mrs. Margaret J. Wells ha arrive!
from Marcola, Oregon, to make her
homo with her daughter and Bou-in.
law,
idr. and Mrs. M. J. Towne.
DEALS IN EEAL ESTATE
R pwte 2-4J.
.n wmiam porter fa
y tio- w d
j, fi 'M;Jlc; et ux to j A Drak
u n &m9 ifl Jae(b Conger cl .
1().3VVi w. d.
ateelhammcr et al to J. W, -
p 4 5(J ucrog in Towner Savage
ciBjm 37.7.2W. w. d.
Dvight l. White ot ux to Louis B.
Haftorson et ux, lot 7, 'block 2, Oak
Hm tracts, w. d.
j Stalker. et ux to Andro Quail
et nx property in Mill addition, Sil-
verton, $900, w. d.
Marcus E. Gettor et el to Alonzo T,
Wain, 16-01 acre in 15-8-3 W. q. d. .
John H. Scott et ux to J. C, Walker,
7.56 acres ia 29-9-SWj $400; w. d.
A. K. Sieigmund, et ux to Homer A,
Tabcr ct nx 16.42 ftcrea in 21-5-1W;
$700; w. d. .
W. J. Istouer et ux, to Eugene Mor-
ton et ux, 21 acres in .Ralph Gecr claim
Mc'Donough Carpenter et ux to W. J,
ct ux, 102.1ia acres in 48-4-SW, $i,00tl!
josepn uraiuum, r., ct ux, to ueorge
Jorome Epperly, et al, 20 acres in Bob-
ert Graham claim 33-3-1W, q. d.
J. E. Peck et ux, to A. H. Bunner et
ux, lots 11 and 12, East Side fruit
farms, $3000. w. L
Guy Allen ct nx, to Marian Hollyer
lot 4, block 18, No.b Hill addition. ,
d.
D. M. Crouso ct ux, to William J,
Nevens, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 14 Sunny
side fruit farms, No. 4; w. d.
Willmar E. Goode et, ux, io David J.
Goodc et ux, land in J. L. Pairish claim
C1-7-3W; q. L
J. W. Hyett et ux, to Omcr Digors
ness, land in 63-6-1W; w. d.
Huntington Arrives With
Contingent Of Veteraus
New Tork Jan. 14. Carrying the'
first contingent of veteran New Tork
troops from the fighting front in
France, the United States cruiser Hunt
ington arrived here today from Brest.
There were 1894 officers and men on
board, including tho 57th coast artillery
regiment complete and tho headquarters
company of the 39th coast ertillery bri
gade. 1
FETJITLAND IN THROES OT TLV
Mrs. W. O. Miller died this morning
at the Bed Cross hospital in Fruitland
and Mr. Miller ;s very low. Their sev
en year old son Archie, is recovering.
Eight of tho Gerig family, including
Mrs. Anna Girod, are sick at the horta
of Mrs. B. B. Gcrig.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Min
er have not been completed, and wiU
be announced later.
COUGHGIG SPELLS
ffiEAKMt REST
bit a stop to them with old
reliable Dr. King's Newr
Discoyerx
That taw, hoarse throat fnust M
toothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
beAecked so you can sleep.
Dr. King's New Discovery has been
relieving colds, nd coughs for half
century without the least disagreeabM
after-effects.
Your druggist has Jt because ft
well-known and in big demand, otic
and $1.20.
Try this for Constipation
Keep the bowels on schedule tin3
with Dr. King's New Life Fills, tea
System freed Irom poisonous warti
the complexion dear, the stomacn
weet, the tongue uncoated, the brtatn
untainted. Mild yet positive.