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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1907)
NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS. AlKLIb. The cold snap did but little damage i Ira Hooker has Iwn on the sick list f,,r several days. E v Staata la shipping a car or bed hay to Portland. V Johnson has boon a Salem visitor for the past ten days. 1) W. Simpson wftS ,n Albany on msi'ne99tho first of the week. jlias Hudson is getting along nicely "how with her 40 or more pupils. ; Dorton & McCorroack were hauling !l0p poles for their yard last week. II Brinkley returned from an ex tended visit in Tortland, Saturday. jlr Johnson, of your city, purchased number of beef cattle in this vicinity recently. A. E. Wlnterstein and A. J. Sebring were doing business in Independence. Monday. I 51. Simpson has been confined to 'the house with a severe cold for several days. I Marcus Bevens, of Rainier, spent a few days with his parents here the llrstof the week. I None of the hop yards, as far as we can learn, were damaged by the recent cold spell. s W. E. Williams has fitted up the 'warehouse engine and in now cutting his next winter's wood. I Bura Tarter has had a carpenter at work for several days finishing up his house on the Inside. The athletic club Is growing in numbers, and a jolly time they have 'three nights in the week. I W. C Richardson is cutting several hundred ricks of wood for the Inde pendence Motor Company. I The axe-handle mill resumed work again on Monday. There Is about ;two months work at the present loca tion. I Arthur Wintersteln's new gasoline engine got out of "whack" and he .hipped it back to Independence, Monday. I Percy Hadley has been grubbing out a portion of his old orchard and ;was assisted by E. M. Turner and Roy Chapman. Frank Sheythe and family will leave for Winlock, Wash., in a few days. Frank will work in Ed Taylor's logging camp. A Mr. Miller has been hero quite often of late in the interest of the Cor Ivullis creamery. He offers 34 cents a pound for butter-fat, which is better than the shippers are now getting at other daces. Our fire department was called out Monday morning to extinguish a blaze in the roof of the telephone office. The timely arrival of the bucket brigade prevented any serious ilitmage being done. j BALLSTON. J The potatoes stored in the ware houses here were amply protected : from tho late freeze. f Professor Shipley, ex-principal of theBallston public school, visited his friends here recently. He is now en- Raged extensively in berry culture ! near Monmouth. I The closing of the Yamhill bridge ' near here to all except foot travel has 'cut off, temporarily, quite a little traffic with that par of Yamhill ?oounty tributary to Ballaton. I The Messrs. Eand have made a ;' profitable departure from the old grain f and summer-fallow plau of farming. They raise large quantities of field I peas, upon which hogs are fattened I by pasturing. The grain crops that j uaiu wiLii Lilt; ycao u "ve, - much heavier than of yore, and their U. 1 D CIYllimil.lv 1111 U L KJ T 111 ffK -- i nf I I 1-4 lJ 4B Leland Prather is quite 111. Born tn Ti nnrllMra Ahfll Porter, a girl. -T . . 1 1 fames wasn nas gone to roruauu to work. T HT Tl .i I 1 Tl, -iT n n fl At! iu. rituuei is 111 ruumuu business. Mr. Troxel la visiting at the home or John South. Miss Ethel Ivnighten returned from Portland, Saturday. Charles Roy, of Marion county, was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Prather ia building some skiffs for the spring logging. Mr. and Mrs. Georee A. Wella have returned from eastern Oregon. Elmer Nash, who has been working lo Corvallis, has returned home. E. E. Elkina is cutting a large amount or wood for J. M. Prather. Jacob Becker has moved into town, having rented his farm to John South. The school house stovea were recently 'TA. repaired, Improving tho hontu g sys- W3IIJ , toa"ft"d HHey Prather went to Sa,,m to hoar W.J. Bryan and to attend the legislature. Mr. Neal the merchant and post raastoro this plaeo, was a visitor at independence, Friday. John Baldwin recently built and punched one of the l&t and best logging skiffs on the river. Mrs. Dixon, of Salem, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knighten, of this place. Claud South's horse balked the other night and destroyed his buggy. Claud South nor Miss Edna Wells were not injured. The senate work in the school is becoming an important feature. The pupils learn to think on their feet and it is causing them to keep well pre pared oncurrentevents. The opposing sides in Friday's senate were led by Herman Prather, Rep., and Will Bevens, Dera, BRIDGEPORT. No bottom to our roads since freeze. the Miss McDowell, of Corvallis. is vis iting relatives in this vicinity. Herman Petre is feeding a few cat tle for the market. Tom Foster is running the Walter Vassall farm and hop yard. The recent freeze damaged grain on the low lands to some extent. Quite a good deal of sickness is re ported in this neighborhood. Glenn Seifarth is reported Improv ing slowly from his recent serious accident. Everett Gwlon has been on our mad route this week. He reports the roads very bad. Mrs. McColluia and daughteer are spending the winter with relatives In Lovelock, Nevada. We have heard many favorable comments on the Observer in its new and enlarged form. Wllber Lewis wjll move to Oregon City, where he will assist his brother- in-law, Henry Miller, in the dray business. BUTLER. P. C. Lady was a Sheridan visitor last week. Mr. Ford has been visiting Louis Pettyjohn. Mrs. Shepard has returned from a visit to Washington. Fnul Fnndman, of Will am inn, was a Butler visitor last week. Ed Hodges visited his sister, Mrs. Auer, at Gopher over Sunday. Chris Hussey, of Sheridan, has been visiting his son, Irve Hussey. J. B. Trullingor and W. Scott have moved their sawmill up here on the Yamhill. The Indians are receiving the deeds to their lands. The greater part of these land8 will be for sale, and it will be well for homeseekers to investigate. The Grand Kontle is a beautiful valley, and there will be thousands of acres of farming and pasture land for sale. Much of the soil is very fertile and is admirably adapted to the growing of fruit, grain, hay and hops, besides large tracts of the very best grazing land in the county. The residents of that part of the couuty adjacent to the reservation will be glad when this laud is inhabited by white people instead of Indians. E0LA. News is scarce. Severe cols are prevalent here. We are contemplating a basket social herein the near future. B. I. Ferguson and Charles Knower have been down with the grip. Fifteen coons and three skunks were killed bore during the snow storm. George Mitty will leave in a few days for his timber claim near Toledo. T W Brunk and John Schafler attended the livestock meeting in Salpnl. Carl Pattou has three teams hauling trellis poles to Independent iu. . Burton. t T FALLS CITY. t,..... WhPeler is on the sick Mrs. list. Alvin Robinson and family went to Portland, Tuesday. uriilirron has sold his resi- William iuii"B" dence in south Falls City. A N Robinson went to Portland on business, Tuesday morning. The Falls City Bank is nearing completion ana is uV The Voget sawmill, south Citv. is running on full time. of Falls , i tVntu nnd P. H Bogartare (jnai " " v..,av these fine days pawing stove- UIA&J wood. Falls City has two barber shoos. Mr. Perry is the proprietor of the shop, rS t new vnanuma Olaze had Paralyais one day last very low. a stroke of week, and is Mrs. Stevens, living westof the Falls U'y Park, was taken to the Insane asylum by Sheriff Grant, Monday. John McGady'a thumb was sawed on In an accident at the Polk county sawmill, westof Falls City, recently. Barnum Brothers have a neat office In the new Bank buiiding, where they will transact real estate and other business. LEWISVILLE. The axe-handle factory has started "P again. The farmers orchards. are spraying their Mrs. George Bronson has a music class organized. Mrs. Flora Lewis has been poorly with heart trouble. quite Miss Minnie Lewis is visiting her brother Elmer at Falls City. Phy Ward has been heldm? Mr Stone, our miller, to load cars with flour. While pulling a hand-sled on the ice, Andy Turner slipped, falling on his face, and broke his nose. Mr. Burgess has rented Joe Brown's hop-yard and is hauling baled hay from Mrs. Emma Haggard's. Several of the young people spent a pleasant evening with the phonograph at the home of B. F. Smith, Thursday. Rev. McCausland preached two fine sermons Sunday, and went to his home at Corvallis via motor Monday morning. Miss Hayes, of the Normal, and Miss Eisele, of Dallas College, have been visiting .the latter's aunt, Mrs. W. L. Arnold. Miss Lydia Lewis has a new saddle and rides with the divided skirt. A very pleasant way of traveling with the roads so rough for a rig. Otto Simpson is at home this winter helping on the farm. Grandma Simp son will soon be ninety-two years old and is yet hale and hearty, and can see to read. She came to Oregon in 1845. Mr. Odborue has purchased 100 acres of oak grub laud of John White at $10 per acre. Mr. Osborne will build a homeou the road and Is now back in this district to send his children to school. McCOY. J. D. Kelty is in Portland this week. We are all glad to see the warm, balmy days, but a good old Willamette Valley rain is much needed. Mark Holmes and Will Gorsline lost a fine lot of potatoes during the cold weather, being unablo to get cars to ship them. The stork made a visit to the homes of Austin Ellis and J. M. McCann, leaving a plump baby ' girl at each place. The farmers of this vicinity are be coming much interested in dairying. Most of them ship their cream to Independence. M0NM0DTH. Mr. Editor: Not seeing any notes from Monmouth, I thought that a few items from here might interest some of the many readers of your valuable paper, so I will send you some from lime to time, if vou can give them space. J. D. Tittman, of Philomath, was the suest of A. N. Hallcck's family, Tuesday. H. W. Eddleraan, a professional candy maker or l'ortland, was in town, Sunday. Hood Craven, one of our hardware men, wont over to his ranch on Mai mon river last week. Oreen Suver was in town on bus! ness, Tuesday, and said things looked well on the ranch. George Wells, of Buona Vista, was in town Monday, visiting nis maiei. Mr. Wells is a retired hop raiser. Henry Campbell, of Dallas, spent the night in town, Tuesday, goiuK to Airlie on business, ueunesuay. The Monmouth Star will come out in .ii nf Its brilliancy tnis ween, no wish it success. Long may it shine! John Nicola is making considerable imnmmment on his place by tearing up old fences and trimming his fruit trees. Let the good worK go on. nnffnrrt nermon, of the govern ment lighthouse force near the mouth of the Columbia, isvisitmg nis mother. Mrs. Bedwell. r, n,l Mr?. Olson and daughter ',, to Newport for their health Mr Olson has been in poor health ' mimB. and we hopn he may SOI rui- - n.Mrn home entirely well. t,wm,th can now boast of good sidewalks, and r-o,de no longer fear . ti..m at night. Our City ii wide-awake men. an the town up in good shape Our tow is well lighted at nigfl having some twenty street 1 lights. INDEPENDENCE. W. A. Messner was a Salem visitor, Wednesday. Hon. B. F." Jones was home from Salem a few days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Messner enter tained the Social Whist Club, Monday evening. Mrs. Viola Simonton, of South Bend, Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and little daughter have returned from a three months' visit with relatives in the east. The Independence basketball team defeated the Willamette Juuiors at the Auditorium, Friday evening, by a score of 33 to 22. Clare and Charles Irvine went to Portland and purchased a stock of groceries, preparatory to opening a store in the building just south of Conkey & Walker's. A farewell party was given at the home of Miss Topsy Mattison, Wed nesday evening, for Miss Helen Cooper, by the Girls' Club. Games and music were provided for the eve ning, and dainty refreshments were served. Independence is to have a new bank The stockholders are local parties, with some Salenl capital. The ar rangementa are now completed and the building south of the West Side office leased. The building will be re modeled and improved, and it Is probable that the new enterprise will be open to the publio by February 15. I. M. Butler and daughter, Bessie, and Miss Helen Cooper will leave Friday for California, where they ex pect to remain indefinitely. They will go direct to San Francisco, and then to Los Angeles. Mr. Butler is one of Polk county's oldest and most respected citizens, having made Independence his home for over 40 years. PERRYDALE. Mrs. Lung is reported very ill. Mr. Watts haa moved his family to La layette. Mrs. Nelson's brother, S. Hill, has bought the Gorsline place. Cleaning old orchards haa been resumed about Perrydale. Miss Edith Dingtnan is clerking in Keyt'a store during the sale. Mrs. Holmes and Misa Fuller, of near Briedwell, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lynn at Oak Lodge, Wednesday. ZENA AND SPRING VALLEY. Rev. W. W. Edmoudson and son, Francis, went to Albany last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and little daughter have gone to visit relatives up the river. Quite a large delegation of our citi zens went to saiem, weunesuay, 10 hear W. J. Bryan speak. We are pleased to note the re-ap pointment of G. H. Crawford as Road Supervisor for the ensuing year. This extreme weather ia very hard on tne eariv lamDS. ana mere is a a J large number of them In the valley. A number of skating parties were eriven in lower Spring Valley last week. All report having had a good time. The last few days most all the farmers have been plowing, pre paratory to sowing the remainder of the winter crop. Very little hay is being sown in the valley, compared to that of last year. Fred Gardner, a former resident of Zena, but now residing in eastern Oregon, la -down to the Legislature, and is Mailing Clerk In the Senate. He has been calling on old frienda here when not busy. $2. 00 Pays lor tho OBSERVER and the Weekly Oregonlan one year. In order to take advantage of this liberal offer, your subscription to the Observer must be paid up to date. Subscribe now. INDEPENDENCE I MONMOUTH Railway. FROM INDEPENDENCE. FOB, DALLAS. Leave Independence, dally ex. 9nndar, 7:M1 a m : Iv. Monmouth, 8:00 . m.i ar. Dallas, 8:26 a. in. t. lnilpnenden.ee. daily. 11:05 m-l Iv Monmouth, li :'M a. m. ; ar. Dallas, 11 M a. m t.ir in.lenvnrtence. dsily. 6 15 p. m.; lv Monmouth, 6:30 p. m.; ar. Dallas, 6:5j p. m. FOB AIRLIC Leave Independence, daily, 7:30 a. m.; Monmouth, 7:40 a. m.; ar. Alrlle, 8:U a. ui. Leave Independence, dally, 3:30 p. in.; Monmouth, S fiO p. m.; ar. Alrlle, ;!& p. m. FOB MONHOI'TH ONLY, Leave Independence, daily, 215 P "i. FROM DALLAS. FOB IlibEPIMXNCE. i .... .. i ,.n.. dailv ex. Sunday. 9 t. a. in. lv lv Monmouth, 1U: 15 a.m.; ar. liide( iideu. m. 10: ih.Ha (lailr. 1 l. m.: lv Monmouth l -'r, p in ar. independence, l:0 p. m. ir.in coiiiiecu at Monmouth for Alrlle.) i ...... 1 !!.. dailr.7:: p.m.; lv. Monmouth 8p in ; ar. Independence. :15 p. m. FROM AIKI.IK. Airii- HhiIv. a. m.: lv. Mninnlh :ia. m.;ar. Independence. :5u a m. ir.m rj.inieeia at Monmouth for iiallaa I Leave Airlie, dally, 5:W p. m ; lr. Monmouth .', lo P. ni.; ar. Indepenuence, . FROM MONMOI TH ONLY. Leaves Monmouth for Independence, d.llf 7 :1 p. B. I. 0. O. F. f:" Friendship Lodge, No. 6, meets 5 , i every Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall. W. L. SOKHRKN, N. G. W. A. Ayrks, Rec.Sec. I aCreole Encampment, No. 20, meeta "Second and fourth Monday of month. each W. A. Ayrks, C. P. A. W. TitATs, Ncrihe, n lmira Lodee, No. 26, D. of R meeti "the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Miss Mabel Holmes, N. G. Miss Ou.ik II own, See. United Artisans. A&aembiy No. 40 meets First Third Tuesday of each month. Willis Simonton, M. A. and Notice of Pinal Settlement. Notice In hereby given that tlio iimlertiiRned as administrator of the estate of Klenor 8. Levens, cleoeHneil, has tiled his final aecount in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Polk County, and that Saturday, the 2nd day of February, 1SHI7, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the Court room of the slid County Court, in the city of Pullas, Oregon, ha been appointed by said Court as the time and ulace for the hcariiiK of objections to the Mi id tlnal account and the settlement thereof. FRANK HOWELL, Administrator of the estate of Klenor S. Levens, deceased. Oscar Havter. Attorney. Dated and first published January 4, 1907. . Notice For Publication. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1878. United Slates Laud Oltlee, Portland, Oregon. December 19, l'.HKj. Notice ia herebv elveii that in compliance with the provisions of .the act of Congress of June it, 1878, entitled "An act for the Bale of timber lauds In the States of California, Ore- iron. Nevada and Washington Territory." as ex tended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Walter V. Fuller, of Dallas, county of Polk, State of Oregon, haa mis day tiled in tills omce nis sworn siaieniem iu nm for the purchase of the Noithenst ol Section No. 14 in TownshiD No. 9 8.. Kange No 7 W., and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone tnan lor agricultural purposes, auu 10 eBvaoiisu hia claim to said laud before the Countv Clerk of Polk County, at Dallas, Oregon, on Friday, the 16th day ol sinroti, ino. He names as witnesses: Paul Ronco.of Pedee, Dremm: John Cline. of Pedce. Oregon: D.J, Kiley, of Dallas, Oregon; U. 8. Grant, of Dallas, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 15lb day of March, 1907. Register, Administrator's Notice. Notice is herebv eiven that the undersigned iHS been appointed, by the County Court of Polk County. Oregon, administrator of the estate of A. J. Byers, deceased, and all persons liavine claims against said entitle are required to present the same to the undersigned at his home known as the "Spring Hrook Kami" near Kola, County and Slate aforesaid, duly verified, as required by law within six mouths from date hereof. Dated at Dallas, Oregon, HUB '.'1st nay oi le- cemlHir, 191KS. THOMAS W. BUUNK, Administrator of the estate of A. .1. liyers, deceased. C. L. McNary, Attorney. Administrator's First Notice. Notice Is herebv sriven that C. W. Beckett has this day, by an order of the County Court for Polk County, Oregon, been duly appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Jane Beckett- Thompson, deceased, and has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against estate are hereby notilled lo present tne same, amy verilled, to the undersigned, at his residence near Lincoln, in Polk county, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated January 11, IWi. C. W. BECKETT, Administrator of the estate of Jane Beckett-Thompson, deceased. Carey F. Martin. Attorney for estate. Sheritfs Sale. Notice is herebv sriven that by virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued out of nd under the hand and seal ol tne ciera oi me circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for l'olk County, bearing date the 2fith day of December, lyoti, upon a JUOgineni aim ueeree uuijr euwici, enrolled and docketed in said Court on the 20lh day of December, 1906, in a certain suit there.n pending, wherein Jacob H. Cook is pluintifl aud Mary E. Keyser, Edwin C. Keyser, Augustus Keyser, Rose Keyser, Agnes Peterson, i.veiyn Karoteau. Alfred Baroteau, P. Jarrott Watson, Temple Watson and Levi 8. Keyser are de fendants, ana to me oireciea, eoiiiuimiuiiiK lc to sell the hereinafter described real property lo satlsfv the amounts soecilied lr. said decree and execution. 1 will, on HATUKUAY, JANUAItl in, isui, at the hour of one o'clock, p. m., of said day, at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Dallas, in said County of Polk, sell at UU11C ailCUOIl lo me manes uiunri iui v,.n.. and on dav of sale, subject to redemption in the milliner provided by law, all the right, title, imen-at and estate of the said defendant! and each and every ol them, and ol ill persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of them, subsequent to the date of plaiutilt's mortgage, which la foreclosed in said suit, viz.. October 12, lx, of in and to the aald mortgaged premises, descilbea in saia judgment, uecree and execution as follows, to wit: The Northwest quarter oi wi-uon (inj, in Township seven (7) South, of Kange six (t.j West of the Wlllumetle Meridian, in Folk County, Slate of Oregon, and containing ltiO acres: together wun me tenements, ucrevm. ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Daled Dallas, Oregon, lias i 28th day of Decern- Sheriff of Polk County, Oregon. Salem, Falls City & Wes- era Railway Co. TIME TABLE Effective May 1. Dallj wept Sunday. WeitBornd: A.M. Lv. DALLAS 7 ) Teats' Hiding..", 7: Oflliam! 7: Bridgeport 7-!& Ar. FALLS CITY 05 P. M 1:20 1:30 J:3 1:45 1:45 East Bonn''- M- Lr. FALLS CITir 10 CM Bridgeport 1010 (.llllams 10:1 P. M 4:1)0 4:10 4:17 Teats' Hiding "ops a. im.l.Aa 10:35 4 35 TisiniHtopon Hignal only. I.. (iKKI.IN'tiKK, Jr.. (jeneral Manager. THK ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE KQEYTA3 IU Clavat El.i.ws aai Haur tm M Ivary kula. l TTORNEY AT LAW. Oscar Hayter, Upstairs In Campbell building, Mill St Dallas, ourcaoN. TTORNEYS AT LAW. SlP.LEY & Eakin, The only reliable set or Abstracts la Polk county. Office on Court St, DALLAS. OREGON. A' TTORNEY AT LAW Ed. F. Coad, Office in Courthouse DALLAS, OREGON. TTORNEY AT LAW. N. L. Butler, Office over Dallas City Bank. DALLAS, OREGON. TTORNEY AT LAW B. F, JONES Office in Cooper Building. INDEPENDENCE, - OREGON TTORNEY AT LAW J. L. Collins Main Street, Near Postofllco DALLAS, - - OREGON JJbntist. M. Hayter, Office over Wilson's Drug Store DALLAS, OREGON. TTORNEY AT LaW L. D. BROWN Notary Public; Abstracts Mill Street opposite Uglow Bldg. -DALLAS, OREGON. JHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. L. A. BOLLMAN, M. P., Uglow Building, Rooms 7 and 8. Mutual Phone Main 36. Bell Phone Main 641. DALLAS, - OREGON. LODGE DIRECTORY. Masonic Calendar. Jennings Lodge, No. 9, stated communications, Second and Fourth Fridays of each month. G. L. Hawkins, W. M. J. C. Haytkh, Sec. A Ainsworth Chapter, No. 17, R. A. M., stated convocation, First FirBt and third Fridays of each month. Ohoar IIaytbr. H. P. U, S. Grant, Sec. ldaomi Chapter, No. 22,0. E. 8., mated meetings Second and Fourth Tues day I of each month. Mrs. Maqoik IIaytkr, W. M. Mrs. Libbib Muib, Sec. Woodmen of the "World. fallas Camp, No. 209, meets in their f Castle hall in the Woodman buildinit every Tuesday evening. a, M. Uuy U. v. W.G. Vassall, Clerk. wirist.li't.ofi Circle. No, 33. W. C. W. JVAniepla in their Castle Hall, in tho Woodman building every Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hki.kn uhkhnwood, w. . B. M. Guy, Clerk. Knights of the Maccabees. yw Dallas Tent, No. 3, meets Second and Fourth Thursdays ol eacii month in I. O. O. F.hall. I)h. Mark Haytek, 8. K. Com. I. N. Woods. K. K. Ullae Hive, No. 28, L. U. X. ., meets on Second and Fourth Thursday after noon of each month. Mrs. Kittib N. Miller, U v. Mas. Ross Fidlkr, K. K. Knights of Pythias VWARMtON Lodge. No. 90. K. of P. 4" Mf-ets everv Monday evening in W. O. W. building, Visiting Knights are welcome. M. A. Ford, C. U. O. L. Hawkins, K. of R. H. Fraternal Union of America f fcodee of each month. W. J. Waonkr, F. M. Mas. 8. E. Morrison, Kec, A. O. U. W. Union IkIro, No. 35 Meets FirHt and Third Wednesday of each month. H. L. Fkntow, M. W. John K. Smith, Kin. Crystal Lodpe, No. 50. l. of li., meets first and Third Wednesday of each month. Mas. F.J. Coao, C. of II. Mrs. Ki. F. Coad, Kin. Chamberlain's Ccugh Remedy Cures Cold. Croup and Wliuoplng Cough.