davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
BRING YOUR TRADES

l can match you. c. W. Niemeyer, Real
Estate Agent, Canadian Lands, 544
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

Today's casualty list contains the
names of the following Oregon men:
Anibale Desantis, Portland, killed in
action
Charles Syvan Fisher, Minam, died of
disease
VIM P Monaghan, Yamhiil, wounded
degree undetermined
Sam Ventura, Portland, wounded
slightly
Jesse Chester Burdick, Marshtield,
wounded slightly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle


Cattle
Receipts 100
Prime steers $l1.50M12
Choice to good steers $l0.5O@ll.5o
Medium to good steers $a@l0
Fair to medium streers $500
Common to fair steers $5.50@7.50
Choice cows and heifers $775@8
Medium to good cows and heifsrs
s6@7
Fairto medium cows and heifcrs
$5(06
Canncrs 1904
Bulls $5@75o
Calves $9@l2
Stockers and feeders $6@S
hogs
Receipts 757
Tone Of market strong
Prime mixed $16.75@l7
Medium mixed $l6.50@lGg5
Rough heavies $l4.75@l6
Pigs $l4@15
Bulk $l6.50@i6.75
sheep
Receipts 20
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs ll.50Ml2.T
Fair to medium lambs $6@S
Yearlings $8.50@l050
Wethers $10@1l
Ewes 5000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

2 sIVdHIVfJ wv ..1-
Eggs, selected local ex. 53@56c
Eggs local ex. 70@72c
Hens 27c
Broilers 27M30c
Geese 22@25c
Cheese triplets S5@36e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

On Good Real Estate Security
TH0S. K. FORD
Ger Ladd Q Bush bank; Salem Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
rain to Portland This morning.
DIR. Kings New Discovery
removes the danger of
NEGLECT

Coughing until the pafched throat
grows painful should not be permitted.
1t should be relieved before it gains
headway with a dose Of DR., Kings
New Discovery.
The same with cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this we'll
known remedy for half a century
regularly without thought of change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An all
important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. 60c and $1.20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

FEDERAL FARM LOANS - 511 per
eent-54 years ime. A. c. BobrHstedt,
401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
A GROWING INDUSTRY

Perhaps it is not generally known
that Holly is the home of an in
dustry which is growing by leaps
and bounds an industry which pro-
misses to put the city on the map
in way which will be both prof.
table and advantageous
Last November William Heke-
thorn and Arthur johnson secur-
ed patents to an invention which
solves the problem OF removing
bushings from automobile parts
and the demand for the invention
has been such that they have been
unable to supply the demand. Last
month more than thousand bush
ing pullers were manufactured and
it is the expectation of the firm to
turn out about two thousand a
month in the near future. Several
men are employed in the manufac-
ture of the invention and modern
machinery has been installed with
which to do the work.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND II
HOLLY

The IA year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Downs of Is miles south de-
Gided one day last week hs would
like to come to Holly to visit friends
and accordingly shOuldered his gun
and started off afOOt without the
knowledge of his parents. When
he did not appear for dinner and
iothing was seen OF him by even
ing the family was very much ex-
cited and enlisted the entire neigh
borhOod in a search over theprairie
and ravine. The next morning
his tracks were found heading
north and someone decided he
might be in Holly and SO phoned to
Mr.. Bland who assured them that
his son was safe at his home that
he was well and enjoying his va
cation, he having rode a consider
able of the distance here in an QUITO
mobile. The parents soon procur-
ed the service of an auto and came
to Holly. The truant boy very glad
ly returned home feeling he had
had enough experiences as a run
away.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
A FARMERS PATRIOTISM
The following interesting letter

The following interesting letter
sgM IsllaI auL 'sBxaL uolsnoH 20
lIBqT % r WolJ paA!aooL tlooq ssq
accompanied by a check for SlO0 Tor
a Liberty Bond. Mir. Ehart owns a
farm near Holly and manifests his
patriotism not only by his bond
purchase but by the attitude he
has assumed in wheat production.
The letter follows:
After the call for more men, the
call for more wheat and more money
came from our government.
/ realize that where 100 men were
ready to answer the countys call.
80 would think of the Liberty bonds
where only one would probably
consider or even think of the i'm
pOrtance of the wheat end of the
call, so 1 concluded that my bit
would be furnishing more wheat,
and while l had about 100 acres OF
wheat and rye coming on, | bought
800 additional acres of Kansas land
and am putting it all into wheat,
so in all I shall have about 500 acres
in wheat and if we have just nor
NAL crop shall be able and happy
to hand over to the government
enough wheat to feed 1000 Ameri-
can soldier boys in. France with
bread stuff for one whole year, and
/ hope to be able to keep up that
bit while the war lasts, and all the
time | shall regret that my age pre-
vents me from shOuldering gun
and going with the boys Over
there"
While the Liberty bond call is
very important, wish that more
men would look seriously upon the
call for more wheat. In a desperate
crisis, money may be chased out OF
strong boxes, over night, but in q
famine, chase as you may, it takes
one whole year to produce a crop
of wheat.
I hope some day to find myself
again with my Holly friends, if only
for a brief visit, and when an
there l hope to see your three sons
there with us.
j. c. Ehart
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
NEW DAIRY FARM

.Jnns Jensen, one of HOlly's most
successful dairymen, has just com
pleted arrangements for the estab-
lishment of another dairy farm and
the work of erecting the necessary
buildings and other details will be
taken up at once. A Mr.. Valen-
tine of Chicago will be Mr.. Jensen's
manager of the new farm. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Jensen to conduct
the farm on an extensive scale and
he hopes to be milking as many as
fifty COWS by fall of this year.
The new farm is located on land
of the Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
and Irrigated Land Co., about
seven miles north and east of Holly
and the land company is lending
every encouragement possible to
promote the enterprise.
Jens Jensen came to Holly but a
few years ago, starting in the dairy
business with but few cows and
with limited capital. His first
months pay check was for $33.OO.
Last month his pay check was for
$65OO0 and he is still increasing his
production. 1t is just such prac-
tical dairymen as Mr.. Jensen and
Others in this community who are
needed to develope the dairy in
dustry to the fullest extent and
there is every reason to believe that
such men will see the advantage to
be derived and cast their lot among
us. Even now about $3.50 per day
is paid Holly dairymen for milk
shipped to the condensary at La.
mar and the number will very like
ly be increased with the spring
season.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
KNITTED GARMENTS
Shipped Thursday April 18, 1918.

(By Mrs. Shermanl
II Sweaters,-Mrs J. L. Robinson 1,
Mrs. Floyd Growinger l, Mrs. Ed.
Jones 2, Mrs. J. s. McNlurtry l, Mrs.
Will Mcpherson /, Mrs. Guy Elwick
q, Mrs. G. w. Whiteomb l, Bessie
Whitcomb l, Mrs. Fannie Barnes 2,
Mrs. VIM Kaplicky I, Mrs. G. w.
Kingery l, Mrs. Duncan and Janet
1, Mrs. J. X. Leonard l, Mrs. 'E. NJ.
Klein /, Mary Connolly !, Hartman.
10 Pr. Bed Socks-Mrs. Chas. Witty
1 pr, Mrs. J. w. Kirkhart1 pr, Miss
Konkel / pr, MrsM LGriffith pr,
Mrs. w. X. Wright l pr. Mrs. J. L.
Wood pr, Mrs Fannie Kimball 8
pr, Mrs Fred Clogston pr.
II Pr. Wristlets-Mrs. Law pr,
Bertha Vincent pr, Miss Konkel
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26

2 pr, Mrs E. NJ Klein l pr, Loren
Sherman / pr, Grace Moser and
Gale Harris pr, Elizabeth Glenn
| pr, Mrs. Il. G. Demaray l pr. Mrs.
Ida NJ Bennett pr, Hartman.
Is Pr. Socks-Mrs NJ. X. Citizens l
pr, Mrs. j. B. May 2 pr, Mrs. d. E.
Keith 3 pr, Mrs f. Hiney 3 pr, Mrs.
Haberstroh l pr, Mrs. E. L. Brown
/ pr, Mrs. Gufiy pr, Mrs. w. b.
Padley / pr, Mrs. G. w. Kingery
/ pr, Mrs. M. Trout l pr, Mrs. r.
j. Moser 4 pr, Hartman, Grace Mo
ser / pr, Hartman, Mrs M. B. Cox 3
pr, Hartman, Mrs. ]. w. Houlton
2 pr.
Total 63 Garments.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
JUNIOR FOUR MINUTE SPEAK
ERS

A contest was held at the high
school building Friday morning
for the purpose of selecting Junior
Four Minute speakers to work in
conjunction with the regular speak
ers in Holly. Contestants represent
ed three departments of four grad
es each. Kenneth Davis was the
winner in the first department,
representing the first four grades,
Miss Bessie Whitcomb in the Sc
cond department, representing the
four higher grades and Miss Mabel
Davis was the winner in the high
school division
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy,
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
'nflamed you have rumbling sound or I'M
!ased, Deafness is the result. Unless the
ANIMATION can be reduced and this tube
rcd to its normal condition. hearing
5e destroyed forever. Many cases Of
are caused by catarrh. which is
,iiamed condition OF the mucous sur
.acs. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
me blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Den nfness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cularp free. All Druggists, 75c.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
At the present time the Federal

At the present time the Federal
government is trying out the bush
ing pullers manufactured by Hecks-
thorn g. johnson and it seems more
than probable that they will place
a large order at an early date with
which to supply the needs OF the
motor trucks and other motor ac-
cessories at the front and in the
training camps.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
RED CROSS SHIPMENT

The following hospital garments
were shipped by the Holly Red
Cross chapter on April 18th.
10 hospital bed shirts,
16 paiamas,
Is bed jackets,
10 Il bandages,
10 surgeon caps,
10 bandaged bed socks,
IS head bandages,
5 abdominal bandages,
20 Triangular bandages,
so bed socks
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
For Bilious Troubles

To promote a healthy action OF
the liver and correct the disorders
caused by bjliousness, Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. Try
them and see how quickly they give
you Il relish for your food and ban
ish that dull and stupid feeling.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26

Lee Bogue, Park Sayer, Ralph
Kimball and Stanley Glenn went to
Pueblo the first of the week to en-
list but early reports are to the
effect that all the boys were reject
ed. AS we go to press WE are un-
able to give future particulars.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
NOTICE

The Woman's Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet May
2nd with Mrs. Hurd at 2:30. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent. Bring your Red Cross KNIT
ing or your own work.
Mrs. Kaplicky Sec'y.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
Gifts Gifts fol, Graduates

For the Boy graduates whom you want to
Der whom you remember you here you'll find
gifts their liking.
Decately designed Cold Lavallers Bracelets; Rings;
Watch Chains, Waldemar Chains; Silver Or
naments a complete showing famous
Hamilton, Waltham, El9in
Watches for Boy or Girl
trust worthy timeenduring timepece-a life champion of
the recipient.
You save $5 $1,000 Watches
by buying watches have been marked in
PRICE.
Come in and Let Us Show
You Our Fine Line
Adamek's JeWelry and
Music Store
"sToRE OF QUALITY"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-26
WANTED

Sisson ranch wants to hire good
irrigating man. 46-1t.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
M'ADO0 ASKS
LIGHT TAXES
FOR RAILWAYS
Wants Burden Lessened
Since U. S. Govern
ment Must Pay.

A plea that State, county and city
taxes levied on railroads be made as
Tight as Is consistent" has. been sent
to the governors Of all States by w.
q: McAdoo, director general of the
railroads.
Il write to ask your cooperation
and the cooperation of all depart
ments Of the government of your
State" his letter reads, ito see that
in the imposition Of taxes and in the
assessment Of property for taxation,
most careful consideration shall be
given the fact that all State, county
and city taxes, lawfully and reason
ably imposed upon the railroads, will
be borne by the government of the
United States during the period Of
Federal control OF railroads, and
therefore to see that the tax burden
on the railroads be made as light as
10 consistent with the necessities Of
your State and Its subdivisions.
Heretofore railroad taxes have
been paid entirely by the private
owners of the railroads, but now these
taxes will be paid by the government
Of the United States because the rail-
roads have been taken over by the
government as a war measure"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
SIDEWALK Vaults
SUBJECT OF SUIT
Validity of Districts Rental Law
to Be Tested in Courts.

A friendly suit to test the validity
of the law empowering the District
Commissioners to collect a rental
from merchants who are making use
of the sidewalk vaults in front of
their properties has been started in
the District Supreme Court by the
filing of three bills by the District
Commissioners against three business
establishments, R. P. Andrews,
Abraham Lisner, owner of the
Palais Royal, and Saks and Com
pany.
The law in question specifically
states that the District Commission
ers may collect a rental for the use
rof this vaultage space but there
exists a doubt in the minds of these
three business establishments as to
the validity of that statute. The Court
of Appeals has decided that the Com
missioners have exclusive control
over the top portion of the sidewalks
inasmuch as they can or can not, in
their discretion allow or disallow the
use of the same for parking or other
purposes-but no ruling or opinion
exists as yet in regard to the vaults
underneath the sidewalks.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04

United States into zones with a diff
ference of about two weeks in the
average date OF the last killing frost
between zones. These dates, while a
guide in planting, can not be de-
pended upon as absolutely safe, as in
some years very late frosts may
occur. They do indicate when the
chances are in favor Of no more kill
ing frosts.
Make Sure of Frost Line.
There is, moreover. a difference OF
several days within the zones them
selves, owing to differences in eleva-
ton and in latitude, and proximity to
bodies of water. In cases where the
inexperienced gardener is in doubt,
he should consult one more expert
enced, or should ask advice from the
nearest Weather Bureau station OF
from the U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture.
Garden crops may be divided into
four groups, the first including those
crops that may he planted some two
weeks before the last killing frost In
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
Frost Line Moves North in
Spring When to Plant Garden

spring. or as soon as the ground Is
in condition.
Group 1 includes early cabbage
plants from the hotbed or window
box, raddishes. collards, onion sets.
early smooth peas. kale, early pota-
toes, turnips and mustard.
Group q includes those crops that
may be planted about the date of the
last killing frost. Beets, parsnips.
carrots. lettuce, satisfy, spinach.
wrinkled peas, cauliflower plants, cell
cry seed, onion seed, parsley. sweet
corn and Chinese cabbage fan In this
classification.
Group 3, including snap beans,
okra, and tomato plants, should be
planted about two weeks after the
last killing frost in spring.
Group q includes those plants that
can not be planted until the ground is
well warmed up. This is about q
month after the last hard frosts.
Lima beans, pepper plants, eggplant,
cucumbers, melons, squash, and
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04

sweet potatoes are Included in this
group.
Exceptions In South.
In the southern portion Of the coun-
try many vegetables such as cabbage,
kale. spinach, ETC., may be planted in
the fall. For this reason the group
ings given will not apply In the case
Of the more hardy crops, especially In
the extreme southern portion en-
bracing Zones A and B. The plants
referred to may be planted in the fall
as far north as portions Of Zones c
and D.
By referring to the map It is pos
sible to ascertain, save in the case of
the exceptions noted, the proper dates
for planting the Various groups. In
portions of Zones F and G the grow
ing season Is in some localities either
too short or the temperature too low
for maturing certain crops. Sweet
potatoes will not thrive in parts Of
these zones. The same Is true to a
certain extent OF eggplants. peppers,
tomatoes, and sweet corn.
(Another Lesson TomorrOw.)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
Inter- Camp Baseball
Feature This Summer

An intercamp baseball league,
formed Of teams from a dozen or
more camps about Washington, will
be a feature of the Washington
amateur season this summer.
At a meeting Of camp secretaries
at the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday. W. J. Hazel. now director Of
recreational work at Camp American
University. was directed to under
take the arrangement Of schedules.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
MARY YPICKFORD
HERE APRIL 6
TO HELP LOAN
Charlie Chaplin and Doug
las Fairbanks Also Com
ing to Start Campaign.

: Americas Sweetheart" Is on hel
way here to sell liberty bonds. and
next Saturday at an. hour and place
to be designated later. the grand
army of admirers of Mary Pickford
the illustrious film star, will have
the opportunity of buying these
bonds right out OF her own hands,
because there's not going to be any
camoufiage process about it as In
the case of q screen vision OF this
noted character.
Charlie Chaplin Is going to be on
deck. too, oddities and all, and 80
is Douglas Fairbanks, who causes
such an eruption among feminine
hearts wherever he goes that the
uninitiated imagines II IL q series
Of tire explosions somewhere.
Answer Call.
filmdom's three greatest stars. Mary
Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and
Charlie Chaplin. left Los Angeles
Monday with baggage for Wash
ington. and upon their arrival here
JlCy VIII oC NoAcha
in tow by the National Press Club.
and given, private reception in the
auditorium of the Central High
School.
Marie Dressler Is another star
that will be entertained by the
Press Club on the occasion In ques-
tion, as she also has promised to
be on hand.
Mary Pickford. Douglas Fairbanks
and Charlie Chaplin are travelling
what has been designated the
Three Star Special" Although
there will be no formalities until
the arrival at the National Capital.
there will be informal receptions at
all the important stops enroute.
VIII Meet President.
Arriving here. a tremendous dem
onstration has been planned as
greeting to the three idols Of the
screen next Saturday. One of the
most interesting features will be
the presentation of the film stars to
President Wilson and the various
heads of departments.
The formal opening Of the great
drive by which it is hoped to raise
the enormous sum of $4,000. .000. 900,
will take place in Washington
with the three stars participating,
on April 6, the first anniversary OF
the entrance of America into the
world war. Then, with the world
notified officially of the beginning
Of the drive, the trio will separate
to traverse the respective territor-
les assigned to them by Secretary
Of the Treasury william g. McAdoo
After leaving here Mr.. Chaplin
is to speak on an itinerary which
will cover the entire South; Mr
Fairbanks will coax out the Pacific
Northwests millions of dollars,
while Mary Pickford and Marie
Dressler will court ducats from the
plethoric purses of the chief CEN
ters of population, including New
York. Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cago.
The District committee IL busy
completing final details of the third
Liberty loan drive. and at $3.50 this
mornine the committee on adver-
tising. Of which Gardner F. John.
son is chairman, will meet with
movie and theatrical managers fol
the purpose of arranging a plan OF
advertising in all the local play
houses.
Tonight at o'clock the chair
men and committees from all the
government departments will meet
the local committee to arrange
program OF activities and general
plan Of campaign.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and virginia:
Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair. con-
tinued cool: light northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight, s.; 2 a. m, 81; a. m, s.: 6 q m.
IS; g. m. s.; 10 a. m. s.; Il noon, 81
p. m, 20; Z p. m 81; 6 p. m, 90; 8 p m,
So; 10 p. m, 50. Highest, Il
Relative humidity a. m. S; 2 p. m, g; 8
p. m, 50.
Rainfall 70 p m. to p. M 005.
Hours Of sunshine, ~
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 8
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
Charging Misconduct,
Wife Seeks Divorce

Suit for absolute divorce was filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Lillian c. Polkinhorn
against Lee S. Polkinhorn. The
declaration, filed through Attorney
Edward l. Gies. charges the husband
with misconduct and names a core
spondent.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
GARDEN LESSON No. rs.

Earliness Is much desired by most
gardners. 1t has been found that the
earliest safe dates for planting gar
den crops can be determined from the
average date OF the last killing frost
in spring. The accompanying map
divides the eastern portion Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
Fuel Heads Appoint Two.

The Fuel Administration yester-
day announced the appointment of
two district representatives. They
are Julian B. Huff, who will have
headquarters at Greensburg, Pa, and
W. L. Byers. at Uniontown, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
HER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE FARI.F

TIDE TABLE.
COMPILED BY the United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey.)
Today-Low tide, $50 q. m. and s:e D. m.
high tide, 2os q. m. and go p. m.
Sun rises, $50 a. m; sun sets ,T.33 d. m,
Automobile lamps must be lighted by so
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
HoRTIKULTUR.

The weather never meets
the speeincations Of the lazy
gardener.
Little backs don't have 10
bend so far to get the weeds.
A drop Of solder ON the wa
teEins cant Efficiency plus.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
DEPARTURES

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature since
January l, 1918. ,; excess Of Temperature since
April l. 1913. 80; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January l. 1913, on; de.
fciency Of precipitation since April l. 1918.
-03.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest, Il
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04

City Tenants Protective League
City Tenants who have been ask
ed to pay higher rental, or given 80
days notice to vacate, would do
we'll to join. without delay. For
particulars, phone Franklin 1891. or
call or address: City Tenants Pro-
tective League. Room 207. Union
Savings Bank Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Electric Irons and PercoIatort.
Electric Webster. 719 9th St N. w

Is lbs. white potatoes, soc, Gum
powder tea, 59c; Blue Label coffee,
Csc; Star cocoa. Csc: Karo syrup,
13c. 39c and 75c; Log Cabin syrup,
zoe; macaroni or spaghetti. 12c:
red kidney beans, 15c; 81 oZs. Van
Camp beans. tic; navy beans. tic;
lima beans, tic; hominy. 6h C; seed
ed raisins. SIC: Argo starch, &c;
,ocoanuts. >4c and Sc: white meal.
SIC; buckwheat, INC: large cans
pineapple, Csc; fancy evap. peaches,
Fourth st. S. E. and all the J. T. d.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04

ne M.n'. store-offieIaI weather
Repsrts Fair and Cooler.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-04
Reliable
Medicines.

Soc Calif0r-
MIA Fig SyT-
mp, 3ec.
35c FIetch-
er's G a . { o.
ria, 25c.
SOC BrOmo
Seltzer, zoe.
Soc CaId-
Wells Syrup
Pepsin, soc.
SOC Plso's
Cough REM
edy, 23c.
25e White
Pine Expec-
tornnt, 19c.
$I.OO GIyco-
Thym Oline, ,
7ec.
25c LIS
terine, lie.
60c Kill
mer's Swamp
Root, 49c.
soc Cud-
cura Oint-
ment, 3Sc.
00c Pierce's
Anuric. 4ec.
soc Menth0-
Iatmm. &c.