V
i Your
Chickens
ARE WANTED
at the
Spokane Cafe;
For a Grand
SUNDAY
" Chicken Dinner
SPOKANE CAFE
J. F. Johnson
Depot St. La Grande.Or.
G Oregon
Union PAcmc
LA UKANUK.
NO. 3 Tt
8:60 p.m. Bait Lake, Denver Kt.
NO a. WortS, Omaha, Xuui ssoa, ir,
S-Slam. !'ty. St. Louis, Chicago . M.
.aua.m. UfKMt- ijjj,
Portland, Dalles, Pen
MO I dlelon. Walla Walla,
Di.ylon, Pomerot;.
6:f.0a m Ooltex, Moscow, Bpo- ,.,,
kane aunts p d
:-a j itb via Bpo-
Kane.
Portland; DallM, Pen
NO 5 dlolon Umatilla Wal- una
lula.Lewlston.Colfai "u
Hoaoow, Wallace War aan
8:5 p m dner, Bpokaoe and
olber points eaal and
north via Spokane.
N32Dally i.iand City, Alloel,
excedt Imbler, anil Elgin w
Sunday connections at Elgin 51.10 pm
9:ls a m with BtaKe for point
I In Wallowa oounly
"" Ocean BteamerB between Po.tland and
Ban Fraaclico ever; live days
E. C. MOOKE, Agent
MY SHINES
Are like the ''Smile that won't com
off." 1 hey are put on right ai d day
right. I nun only Wkltmore'a paste
'end guarantee that If after thirty days
trial you find that it has in any way
way injured the leather I will present
the customer with a to pair ot shoes
purchased at any store he may select
K you desire really first olaas work
call and get a shine. Ladies wore a
specialty. Remember the place, Kirk
ley's Barber-Snop, where everything
IB first visas from the boot black up.
JOE B. WILLIAMS
,1
Opposite tbe Somnior House,
One of the best musical institutions
in the siato, Four rooms used for
musical instruction, 15 tirades of music
taught. Dsparment 1, 2 rooms ured
for the 8 first grades. Children at the
age of 6 and older come one hour every
day. Department 2, i rooms for grades
4 to 15 for pupils of all ages The lat
est course beet paaotioal musical in
struction M lsii-al ooniests for med
als every few weeks.
E PORTER DAY principal
MRS DAY, Assistant
Real estate Snap
Two acre tract, seven blocks from
center of La Grande, Goi d six room
ed cottage furnlBhed completely and
well, If desired. Two barns, large hen
house and ire enclosed park overoue
ndred ohickens, over 100 bearicg
wilt trees including winter and sum
r apples, peais, prunos, peaobes
and several varitiea of oherries, one
thousand raspberries, 500 strawberries
twenty five shade trees, lawn, floweta
and large garden ready for use, three
.11b. two numoa. ten shares in good
water ditch. House insured for 1700
for three years. Part down.
For particulars Inquire at this offioe.
HARD
WALL
PLASTER
Only ct'sts about 5o per yard
more than common plaster, and
worth many time over.
ADVANTAGES
No danger of freezing as it
can be used iu zero weather
Beiug flexible ini-lrad of brit
tlcns all sand mortors are
it will dent like wood when
struck or jammed, instead of
breaking Doors, windows, pipe
iu.les, etc are easily cut through
it It is a non conductor of elec
tricity and thus prevents short
circuiting It adheres equally
well to brick, stone or common
lath It contains no acids nor
i,.,mi,.nl to corrods It will
hunt nor disintegrate by fire
bt-ioK a perfect protection for
.mnrl frame work It will under
no condition pit or blister
Parties having plastering to
do should consult me regarding
ii,;. nluaa of work Estimates
cheerfully given
E. REISLAND, Phone 371
OREGON AGRICUL
TURAL COLLEGE
ATCORVALLIS
in yrsterdaya issue we published
p o ures o! a few of the splendid build
ing wbiub. constitute the arcbitectur
al portion of tr.e Oregon Agricultural
oollsge. In the limited space at our
command we wtra unable to do little
more than deroribe the buildings, and
in Ibis second arliole of a series wbicb
we expect to publish, we will endeavor
to eipl ,io the oourse of study and pub
lish a list of (be officers ol the college
and beginning and endiug of sohool
terms. We nope that every young
man and woman in Union county
will read tbeae artioles and also con
tinue to investigate the merit of Ore-
' gons bait eduoational institution.
Tbe name of the college, the Oregon
Agricultural College, is in a manner
ell explanatory, though one must nut
conclude that only farming is taught.
The central idea of the men who con
ceived the plan of origineting tbe
school was to enable the young men
and women ol this state to b come
baiter farmers, it was not forgotten
that our youth were in need ol educat
ion along other lines. It is possible
for a student at the Agrtou'tural Col
lege to fit himself for any of tbe many
lines wherein skill and ability are beat
paid Tbe school oourse includes
mining, mechanical, electrical, and
oivll engineering, chemistry, phar
macy, language, literature, mathe
matics, inrohauical drawing, music,
and also dairying, scientific stock
feeding, farming and fruit growing
The college is amply provided forie-
garding fiuancea and the equipment
is almost perfect. There is ho but r
equiped Ubntory in the northwest
than tbe one at tb colli ge. The
professors in obarge of the work are
the very beat that can btseouredby
high salary and watohful effort. A
young man passing tbrougb tbia c 1-
legs is fitted for tbe battle of life in a
manner well Onlculated to make him a
u eful member of society and an honor
to hlm.ell and family. As an evidence
of I his fact atands the splendid record
of those who bavo boo graduated by
thii institution. The average salary
or equivalent, earned by the graduates
of this ioBtiutiorj is $1600 per annum.
Many of those graduating Irom this
college have entered business for them
selves and many are holding positions
of trust and bigb pay.
01 FICERS
Hon. J K. Weatberford Pres. . A'bany
Hon. J, D. Dally, 8eo Portland
Hon. B. F. Treasurer Corvallia
EXOFBT01O MEMBERS
Hon. Q. E, CbambJtlaln, Gov. of the
State Salem
Hun. F. I, Dunbar Sec. ol State. Salem
Hon. J. H. Aokerman Supt. of Public
Instruction Salem
Hon. B. u Leedy Master of State
Grange Tigardville
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR
Hon. Wm. E. Yates. .Corvallia 19U7
Hon J D Daily.. Poitland, 1907
Hun BF Irvine Corfallis, 1910
Hon JTApperson....ParkpUca, 1901
HonWPKeady Purl land.
1910
Hon J K Wealherford. .Albany
1910
Ull 2
1912
Hon J to Ohuroh La Graode
HonJ D Olwell.. Central Point
Hon W W Cotton Portland
1912
FIRST TERM
Entrance Examinations for Fr sh
men, Friday and Saturday, Septemb r
16-17, 1904.
Resistration, Monday, Seplemcer 19
1904.
Reoitstione bgin Tuesday, Septem
ber 20, 1904.
Final Examinations, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, Decembei 20-21
22, 1904.
SECOND TERM
Registialioo, Tuesday, January 3,
1903
Recitations begin Wednesday, January
4, 1905.
Final Examinations, luesday, Wed
nesday end Thursday, March 21-23,
1906.
THIRD TERM
Registration, Monday,
March 27,
1905
Ranitatiuna b?uin Tiles lay. March
28, 1905
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday. June
11,1905.
Final Examinations, Monday and
Tuesday, June 12-13. 1905
Ssnioi Class Day. Tussdsy, June 13
1905
Commencement Day, Wednesday,
June 14, 1905
N'il'-"-All ab-ences wi!l be charged
'fom the first class rrcitsiion of the
...... r.tlhe o oie nf tach term ol
.Cbool, students will receive oertifica-
tea ol standi ig Irom their instiuctiors
Standingi of students wi l be sent to
parents or guardians ou application to
tbe l'-esident or the Registrar,
CHARGED WITH
SHIP DISASTER
Hew York, Jul, 30-Captain Van'
ochatlr. and tedetal Bietm.nip Inspec
tor Fleming and Nurmer Inspector
Luilberg wore indicted today b' the
federal grand jury in connection with
the disaet r to the General Slnoum on
June 15 last, when nearly 1000 lives
were lost. Van Sohaik was the com
mander of the B locum. -
Japanese Beat Russians
Vancouver, B. 0., July 39 A bat
tle tuck place between 40 Jananese
fishermen and 68 Russian miners at
Douglas Gity, Douglas iiland, opposite
Juneau, last Saturday night, A num
ber of shots wereexchanged ; then the
opposing forces stoned each other and
finally engaged in a hand to hand
Ugh. No one was killed but a num-
b f are said to have been suriouely In
jured. Tbe Japan' se put tbe Russians
to flight, although the Ba'sians out-
tun bsiea tbe victors.
Horribly Mangled
St. Peter burg, July 3U Assassin
Ptrosnoff vaa examined by a magis
trate today but refused to make a
statement. A post-mortem ol Pleltve's
b'idy shows vbe en lire lowur part of
the faoe to he decoyed, bu'h ears torn
ofT, a gaping wound io t e bieat, the
lelt shoulder mangled, the left arm
broken off near the wrier, and both
legs broken.
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH OREGON?
We are iu receipt of the following
letter from J F Doughterty a Inrmer
resident of Cove who ts now at St.
Louis calling attention to tbel ickol
fruit exhibit Irom Oregon:
Why dues not Uinnn C (1 . make
a better showing in the PUoe uf Hor
ticulture at tbe World's Fair, St
Louis Mo. Why Hre not the tables
in that departmenloaded witb the
delicious fruits of our beautiful cli
mate? Is it because the penpledj
not understand Hut their (D'erines
w uld be gladly received? Surely it
must bs so All persons who have
Iruit of an excellent q'lnlny a-e io-
licited to send -a sample nl the same.
Select and prepare with tbe greatest
possible care; keep in the cool until ii
reaches express train. Send oone bu'
the best. Give names and addresses
ol Mindora plainly on packages. II
less than 6'ty lbi. in shipment addnss
Chas V Galloway, Oregon Exhibit,
Palace of Horticulture, L, P. Exposi
tion St. Louie. If ovir fifty lb, ad-
dross Mound City , Ice ds Cold Storage
Co., St Louis, For O roc, on Exhib t.
The Oregon exhibit Cam, Co. will pay
exjirss charges. We havotnken ouly
aoitizen's inti-rest in this mtur,but
hope niacj will rcspoufl. This
ohancs lor Oregon to advertise her
fruits
Other Union Co papers plasacopy.
Very respectiully,
Juliet F. Uongherly,
1027 North 18' h St .
St. Louis. Mo.
Late of Cove Or.
RUSSIAN LOSSES
2,000 MEN.
RIMilAN LOriSEi.
Tokio July 29 (Delayed) General
Oku estimates the Russian losses at
Ta Toho Kiao Sunday 'n h ivn b'on at
the lowest 2,000 men and in his rcpoit
expresses t'ie opiniou that the Rus
siaus decided to retreat ut midnigh
Sunday after the Japanese had storm
ed Taiping mountain in surveys ol at
tack and carried most of the Russians
lelt flank, 1aving tbe right n
theatened
The immediate withdrawal alms
averted a greater disaster to the Rus
sians.
RUSSIANS CHANGING BASE,
ft Petersburg July The gener
al stati annotincu tn. ttirro was no
news Irom Port Ar hur and no mote
reason to credit the rep rt that it bad
laneti man sue many similar ones
previously In circulation.
There is no official cin 8rniatiun
the reported n k m ol a crtiisrat,d
gunboit on July 25. Tbe in'ormatmn
contained in the dispatch ol tbe As
sociaUd Preai that tbe cei.tre of grav.
ty ol the military area will be shifted
north is str ngthtned tonight by the
knowledge that one prominent Rus-,-isn
correspondent is proceeding ti.
join G-ntral Lioevitob near Vladivo-.-
toa. It bas b.en asoertainid thai
Kuropaikin wa. at Anhing daring thi
dgbt at Ta 'lo'., Kaio and it is believed
ho is still there, which would indicate
that he exped a Kuroki will advance
Ou Liao Yang,
PREPARING FOR AN1THER
. BATTLE,
London July SO Reports from Ku
roki's headquarter convey tbe otste-
ment that Kuropatki ' headquarters
are now at Tans uyan, and that ha is
preparing to make another stand mid
way between Kaiaiug and NiD
Cbwang.
RIOTS IN
KANSAS CITY-
Kansas City July 80 Rioting was
renewed in tie strike distrust hereto
day when a gang of strikers attacked
a negro special polioemao. The po
liceman shot two of his assailants,
Mat Sullivan and Max Lameska
neither fatally. Biz arrests will be
made. Sullivan was a deputy sheriff
and made no effort to quell the riot,
but instead assisted io the cbase of a
negro wbo wss showered with stones.
FOUR HUNDRED
PASSENGERS SAVED
Rockwell Me. July 30 The Eastern
Steamship Company's steamer, City of
Rockland, bound from Boston for
Penobscot River p rts, struck on gang
way Ledge in Penobscot Bay today and '
its badly damaged.
Htr 400 pa senegers were taken off
by a tug and landed at Rockland, :
Now In Portland
d .i j t i or. mt. ' . ,
Portland, July 30. The members of
i w . ,mu",
Mia nnnnraaamnal nAmmioaiAA annnlni.
airu upgivuqi uvuiuiivhivu wp Fvaismr-
ed to investigate tbe conditions of the
merchant marine arrived here this eve-
niug fioin Puet Sound.
Tomorrow will be devoted to sight
seeing and other entertainments.
Tbe hearings of the commission will
commence on Monday.
CHEERED VON
PLEHVE'S DEATH
New York, July 30. Five thousand
persons, all that could crowd Into
Cooper Union, cheered themselves
hoarse tonight over the death of tbe
Kus-inn minister, M Von Plebve.
A i over V mention of the lonib throw
er there was a din that lasted several
minutes and cries of Leglo, Leglo, Leg
Io, LheIo, run through the hall.
Tbe mans meotlng was called by the
United Russian revolutionists to cele
brate Vox Plohve's death, which they
believe will mark a new era of liberty
lor their brethren in Russia.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the many friends
who kindly assisted us and extended
us their spmpathy during tbe Illness
and death of our little daughter and
elster.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Walsh and family.
TENSION HAS
BEEN RELAXED
London July 29. The tension in the
I Russo Biltish relations bas been re
laxed and i.o rupture is now probable
Count Benckendorff, (he Russion am
huBHilor to Great Britain, informed
Lord Lansdowne today that if Russia
ad roinmitted a wrong ahe was ready
iitiJ willing U make fu'l reparation,
but before any action could be taken
iu the Knight Commandsr case, the
Russian government must have tbe
pportauily uf receiving the report of
the commander of tbe Vladivottock
squadron, j
Lord Lansdowne was not disposed
to unduly press the matter and promis
ed to wait a reasonable time.
While Russia ia willing to make full
reparation if any wrong bas been done
in the case of the Koight Commander,
Count Boi.okendorff in conversation
with Lord Lansdowne made no admis
sion that the commander of the Vlad
ivostok squadron had violated inter
national law in sinking tbe vessel. Ac
cording to tbe Russian view it was tbe
luty cf the commander to de stroy any
Huppitos believed to be on the way to
Japanese ports and it is'added that
the papers ho took from tbe Knight
Commander before she sank will es
tablish whether her targo oontained
contraband . . As stated here, the whole
Russian case will real on this point.
BALOK MAKES EXPLANATION
Loudon, July, :9. In t'ie bouse of
common t dnv Premier liclfuur con
firming the ai n uncomeiits madu In
the diapat bea, Hil l th acute atngrj of
the i'od sea incidents fiad passed, 'and
that Hie RiiBslnn v ilunteer lleet vessels
wood be withdrawn. He laid down
the llrttiah view that no belligerent
wu-si.tp eould issue from the Blaok
sen and that the volunteer fleet ves
sels in Issuing therefrom, if they took
belligerent action bad no right to is-
sue or to take such totioni t ' . I $ f
, Tbe strongest possible exreptton had
been taken to the seizure ol the Malao
oa on the above grounds, the premier
added. The Russian government bad
met the British contention in regard
to this part loalar" incident.
Aa to the Knight Commander ease
the government had earnestly aud per
sistently protested that the linking of
that vessel was contrary to the accept
d practice " of nations. Mr Balfour
assumed a aeriona tone aa he roferred
to the Knight Commander. '
"There are,' I am so'ry to say
slid tbe premier, "other questions
not connected with these incident at
all wl.ich mnst cause some discussion
between tbe two governments, 'and
like all disonaalons between government
there may be legitimate cause for an
xiety,' We hold that it is not proper
that nn authority of a captain of oruis
er thut goods not contraband of war
should be taken from a merchant ship
without trial." ,
This statement of the premier was
greeted with an outburst of oheers.
"Tbe proper enures," continued Mr
Balfou., 'according, to iuteauational
practice is that any ship reasonably
suspected of earring contraband ot
war, should be taken by the belligorent
to one of Its own ports and trial
should there oocur before a prize oourt
by which tbe ena) ia to be determined"
The premier continued; "More seri
ous thsn tbe others is the case of the
Knight Commander. If as our infor
mation leads us to fear, she was sunk
by a orulser of the Vladivostok squad
ron on the ground that she carried
contraband of war in onr view it la en
tirely contrary to the practice of
nations in war time and we . have
earnestly pressed our view on the Hus
sion government. .We are under a
strong impression that when the case
ia brought bb It bas brought by us lye-
fore tbe Russian government that
give such orders as to a recurrence of
unfortunate Incidents of that character.
I feel confiedent that will be the case.'
County Assessor Morion is iu the
0jty today looking alter residence
property. .
Lineman W W Pankey returned yes
yerday from a trip through the Wallowa
valley looking over the telephone lines.
He reports conditions in Wallowa
val'ey very prosperous and . everything
in a business way flourishing. , Mr.
n , , ' ,
Pankey says he has bad some exper-
lence with bay stacks but . never saw
anything to equal the hay orop in
Wallowa. . ,
AN OPErT LETTER
To the public: '
We wish to oall the attention of
those not already advbed that we have
established a wood working plant in
La Grandn equal to any In the country.
We believed tbe limes and conditions
demanded suoh an enterprise and we
have spent thousands ot dollars In e
qulpment and improvements.
We are not only prepared to fill your .
orders for mill work but we ran fur
nish all kind ot lumber on short
notioe. '
If you boy in quantity so we can fur
nish in car Iota to be delivered direct
we can give yoa prompt shipment and
at prices as low as the lowest consider
ing the quality of tbe stock and tbe
promptness of delivery.
The prlCH varies as to the amount
you buy and the cost ol handling. ,
Before plaoing. your order outside
snbmit your proposition to aa and see
if we oan handle your business to
please you. v.
We arc a La Grande Institution but
we do not claim anything on that so
ot ont only to have an equal show with
our competitor. -
After establishing an expensive lo
cal enterprise we want the business to
keep our 20 odd men at work.';
We are not brgging for favors but lo-
oal enterprises should be built tip to
Employ our people at homa Instead of
sending all the monoy away for stuff
manufactured iu other places.
Tbe monev sent away noes not oome
bark to us and it builds np other com
munities at our expense.
yours for business,
Btoddaid Lumber Co,
A Postal Will Do It
The purchaaeot a piano by mall made
sale, almpte ana economical
By dealing with a reliable concern
piano can now be purchased without
ever seeing It, with periect satisfaction
and Bifetv. Kverv instrument sold bv
Eller's Piano House is fully guaranteed
snd a fnrther agreement goes with It
to refund all m inuy paid in case tbe
instrument fails in any way to prove
exactly ce represented, so that buyers
are perlectly secure.
II you are iiiinKing ol purchasing
pl.ino or an organ, drop us a line on
dos'oI, giving your address and von w ill
iuiiuodiately receive an abundance of'
circulars and handsome booklets show
ing a variety of imtruments and giving
full description of tl.em. A letter
from the head of the Mail Older De
partment will alao ao-'ompauv them,
giving full information concerning our
low prices and eaBy payment system.
II we have any siioctal bargain In
secondhand Instruments which our Im
mense husi .esa I- continually bringing
to us, tboBO also will be fully described
and prices given.
Your replv, whether It hn a request
for further information, or an order for
an Instrument will be promptly and
courteously attended lo.
When mai: orders are filled, the in
struments are persoualiy selected liy the
ueaci ol our man o-uer department,
who is an experieuced and exiiert piano
judge. He thoroughly inspects every
piano aold by mail and see- that it Is
in perfect couditiou Ijeiore he permits
It to leave me store.
We muke a spenia'ty of packing our
instiiimenio so that no matter if they
nave to oe nauleu by watrnu a lotur djs
tauce, no Injury can possibly oome to
thsra. Rememberthis is the house ao-
knowl'-dgeil to be the lowest priced and
most reli.ible ou the coast Drop ua a
postal. Thousands have done It to
their a lvanlsge. Eilors Piano Ho ne
;lfil Washing on btreet coiner I'ark
Large stores also Kan Krsnclscn and
Saoramenlo cal., Spokane and Seat le,
wasnington.
A Few Choice
iowb vounijr- eai astaie 1 ' -
(1) 300 acres of land, 120 acres oapable of cultivation, 113 aO "
in fall vowo wheat. House, barn and other buildings. A gr
snapan 12,500 . :
l'i)aem.srailirctiaid, houss, bare and Ood ontbntkUri, SA-uirea trrttW -'
: eD fiaini null fire in ot walur low through piaca-A frtal bargain at j,60O
HI IbOacraaof laud part el whlca is U OuMt of meadow: aood hoaac and
ouitUiWioga good hay ahedh. Juo lona ot
t Li l r( on ihla nmiwil..
160 ai'ta. IVC1 nfAhntm. U,iriPrL Sill
.3 1"M flaalaiut at SSO parser.
..., wHi iniwowiHiuia r or .urinar parucuiara aaoraaa,
M'DFtnlel
WALLOWA,
RDDBflBQBBHDBBMBBBDBBDO
9 Trnrrnpfs' . nnH Trar1fr ' "
. M. M. -M. -esav aV W
ia
ia
ta
u
S3
a
ii
national oanic,
LAGRANDEi
. Capital Stock fully paid f 60,000
Surplus fund - 13.000
Liability of Shareholders v 60,000
Responsibility , -, ,133,000 ;r
We do a general banking and exchange business.
Drafts bought and sold on eartern and foreign bank.
JOSEPH PALMER, President
J. W. SCRIBBR, Cashier .
BflflflBBBflflBBOBBBBflflBBDB
J. H. Teare,
HMWaSM
fresh Chocolates " . '? :,-
Frssh Bon Bona
. i Fresh Nougaot .:
Fresh Carmels , ,
Fresh Taffey
Fresh Baited Peanuts :
FreshJSalted Almonds
;., . . Fresh Popcorn
'-' , ' Fresh
PHILIP LOY
STONE AND BRICK
. Of All Kinds'.Done
AT
WM C HANSEN
, Phone, Main 1621 i , .'
EXTRA BARGAINS
We are offering this week
Sofa Bed, New..: .$10 50
Chairs, 15o to .75o ;
Fine Upholstered Chairs 2 50
Kitchen Treasure 8 00
Dining tables, 2 50 Camp stoves, 1 40
Dresser 5 00 Trunk 4 75
Boss Washing Maohine .....1 75
Good Loange, 2 60 Rockers 60c-8 00
Cook Stove. . .3 CO Kitchen cabinet 6 25
Fine center tbl 4 60 Rugs, 75o to 2 50
Trunk 8 60 Colts revolver 0 00
Gassolene stove....;. .....2 50
Remember we do all kinds of furniture repairing,
upholstering and house cleaning. rhone us aud
we will give you estimates.
t Bv Hasten
Phone
2051
j We Do Not Claim j
That we can please all of the people all of the time.'but
j yE DO CLAIM j
That our plant has been underfthe same management for J
nearly TEN YEARS
That during this time our aim has been to please as J
nearly all, at all times as good work and courteous treat
S That we will do our best to please you if you will favor
J us with your patronage ' . !
I That Packages left at Anderson ft Myers or Kirtley's "
barber shops will receive tbe lame prompt attention U at J
S they would if left at the laundry. ' J
j A B C LAUNDRY !
: PHONE j 1851 4 ' i
i
Bargains in Wal- r,
hay oan be out on the place will Uk
lUni ain n-. um
r-A.. ta l '
Tbeae ar a' few ot the many anaps Wa
M'Donald
- OREGON
m. J -a- -4a. W m
B
D
D
a
a
OREGON
a
El
The Clock
ia something that is Indispensable Ic
tbe borne. It marks the hour for aris
ing to cope with events ot the day, and
the time for retiring at night. '
There Is Something '
about the clock that touches the heart
, of all It will some day mark the boor
nf death. , , ., .. .
My clocks are ot hantlsomeapnearance
neat in design, and made ot cicely
polished bronze metal ornaments
Prices from 1, 00 to 115,0(1. 1
'3 H Peare Union Oo'e leading Jeweler
Next Newlin Drug Store. Watch re
pairing a Specially,
the Jeweler
Fruit
WORK
F. D. Hasten
Formerly CAM Noble's Store.
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