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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1892)
T WEST SI DE I. C KITIUO, EDITOR. . , OWED r Culiiij Fii!:s!:::iC::;!nj UMCRimON RATKt. a Tor UlonUu Tkr Mouth J.U1 All Mrl 4 dth nolle nol l It IIm will tntia frM, All over f skills will b ebiurml Av H pt lln. MlMy obituary rwUuUont will In olmd M M u imto of At cuu yr lint. . A44r til nntiaunlotloni Kir tihllitln to TWT (hp. id niAk nil rsmlHsnw atam to is Nik ixmibij ubiunig Cuut- ' IU;ltrd si Ui PwIjXHcs In Inttvprn N, Unfua, m sNood-vUM matwr. : FRIDAY, OCTOUKH 14, Wl It to a "pionlo" getting loads for the West 8iok In Frankfort we were promised one hundred dollars mouth for writing ten columns of locals where there were ten houses And sixty people. There we en larged And here we condense. Bombork said when iteommeuml reining last week,"Have'H is rain ing1 stereotyped for the Wkst Bids," and they meant that the rainy season had commenced aud that day of sunshine would be the exception. Bain. is all right just aov.and it never rains too much in Polk county for our taste. Contin ual sunshine, like a long continued diet of pudding, geta.stale, and we welcome a change, . Cleveland and his supporters are anxious to have wool placed on the free list o that it will be cheap er for the manufacturer, and yet they tell the wool grower that the tariff depresses the price. The in consistency of these two positions thy make no effort to explain, sp parently supposing the wool grower to be too stupid to see the point, just as they presume opou the stu pidity of the farmer when they tell him he receives no benefit from the tariff. Independence has no trade organization in active existence. Should it not have! Wonld not many questions of vital importance to this town and this county be more systematically and more in telligently handled through such an organization kthan through spasmodio and scattered efforts! At business community, on certaiu questions of interest to the whole people, to succeed, should work as aunit.Tne meeting together, of the business men occasionally will prove to accomplish much. Shall not the board of trade be resur rected! An editorial attacking J. R. N. Bell, who has just stepped from the editorial chair of this paper, ap peared in the Dallas Observer. It is an ill-advised article, and will do the writer more harm than J. K. N. BelL Mr. Bell purchased the West Side of ns fourteen wonthg ago, and our terms were cash, and , he paid cash; and his terms to us were cash, and we paid cash. Mr. Bell is a brilliant writer, aud a man of great ability. He has made many friends,and,nnless politically, we believe no euemies. We can not pass by unnoticed such methods of journalism, although for Mr. Doughty personally we have the most kindly regards, fie wrote unadvisedly, and that is his bind ness, not ours. This is all we have to say. CONDUCTING A NEWSPAPER. Many kind friends have offered us words of advice on how to con duct this newspaper, and from ev eryoneof them we have gained a point or two. These persons do not come to ns in a spirit of fault finding, but to honestly show us how we may make the paper stil better than it is now. We do no resent this kindly-meant advicej We want to please all. Our aim is to have the West Sib the best lo cal paper in Polk county. When there is any news, we want it. I you do not meet a reporter of the paper, send it to ns by postal-card or kuall boy. Our items will bj brief. We want to present thd news of Polk county in a nut shell. We want you to criticise its columns as did the old woman who read the dictionary and said it had very in structive reading, but it changed the subject too often. The news of Polk connty is all we can handle. The very greatest favor yon can do the present management is to give it "pointers" on how and where to get the latest, freshest, and most news. Some people object to seemingly unimportant personal mentions, If you want to be convinced of the interest taken in personal men tion, watch the readers ot the Ore gonlan and see how many carefully read the "personal" column. The Oregonian has no space to spare on trivial matters, but it devotes at least six columns a week to that alone. Some people say onr coun try correspondence is not worth reading, and yet some of the best items in the paper come through our correspondents. Some people think editorials belong only to the city dailies and should be eschewed in the country weekly, and yet even I116 w,l,wr oir w,,u'''y M limy, oueo 111 uw in us miy twine iriHMi thing, even if it 1st not exnelly to your wy of thinking, 1 to hIiouUI 1 ortticimHl more severely for eU of omission Hum pom mission; mow for whttt ho lom not say Until for wlmt liodoot mty. The news gntlttwr eniitiot bo ev erywhere il e everything. Think of Unit, tuul umke it your duty to mil his attention to wlmt ho does not writo ulHiitt. As to Its piwuUitlou tu rwulublt form, lifter he hits tlio fuctH, depend tirum his ability as writer; hut he run not write of thiit of which ho knows nothing. We w glad to see tlu iuterwt tukeu in the Want 8iik, And how strong Is the doHlro of our renders that we limy be able to car ry out onr ambitious iilww in hav ing this niHr make Itself ns nuclei In advancing the intomdii of this eoiuiuunity in the future us it htw iu the punt, Ono thing else do not forget, mid that Is to )ut rtmi,0 the jmper. to not expeet It to extend nil the Wit ellts to you, 11 ml you give none iu return. The biislnean men of I into peudenee luive always, atom by us nd we have stood by them. We believe this tiuiiy of supimrt is largely the iimti uiiieut whieh hit brought about the prosperity of thin community. The uewptter can do more, when its "hands are held up," as it were, in advancing the material interests of a towu or n oounty, t han Almost any other means. You are as tnneh interewted, trom A selfish standpoint, in having this paper a buhcoa, as we an; therefore you should do all you can to assist. where the elevtiox nix- . tf&S. The lines of the political content are Incoming more plainly dclhicd, and it daily Untunes more and more evident that the result of the elee (ion will hang iimu New York. It has become certain that I'lKveland will havethe solid vote of the South with the possible exception of Ala- Itama. The IVole' jmrty has flattened out completely in that w lion, and stands no earthly show of carrying a siugle state. In Ala bama there is war to the knife be tweeu two factious of the Democrat ic unity, and with the populists and Republicans voting with one ot them the regular aristocratic boor hon Democracy may Ik defeated. There is faint chance of the Hpu lists carrying any northern state, unices it be Nevada, or of Cleve land breaking into the Republican column. He may possibly curry Wisconsin, but may as possibly h e New Jersey nd West Virginia. New York and Indiana are In doubt as they were in 1S,h,S, a ud whereas Harrison needs only one of these, Cleveland must gain them both to be elected. Notwithstanding t'leve laud's complete surrender to Tain many and abandonment of all his lofty pretensions to official purity iu order to purchase the support ol 'that organization, . It liecomi's more evident daily tlmt I he local fight in that state will lose him its vote in the electoral college. The clear lug away of the clouds by the pre liminary elections, and the devel opments of the campaign, have shown that the Democratic plan to win through gaining enough states by the People's party to throw the election into congress, cannot suc ceed, and the People's party will not enjoy the ravishing pleasure of being the hand maiden of Democra cy. Cleveland must secure a ma jority in the electoral college, or re tire ngaiu to Ilu..ard's bay, and he can only do this by carrying the state of New York. Tor this rea son the Empire state will Is the great center of attraction until the returns are all In. THE LIMIT TO WltATt Were the denizens of Indcitcn duuee being summoned into the ark to prepare for a second delugel Or had Angel Oabriel decided to blow his lust trump, and was he magnan imously giving the good people a tweuty-one-days warning to prepare their white robesf At any rale the dates were sufficiently deliuite, and we were all solemnly impressed with the premonition that if we had any thought at all of being consid ered "in it" we must make a move before October 2(il h. , The next morning's inquiry, how ever, gave assurance that all fore bodings of ill were out of place, for the flood that was coming wus not one to be avoided, but one to bo sought. The Oregonian Encyclo pedia Itrilannica force had struck town and took this method of in forming our people that for twenty- one days only would orders bo tak en for free encyclopedias.. We understand that the great de mand for these books throughout the state has compelled the publish ers to fix this limit for the receipt of subscriptions, in order to serve all portions of the state without partiality. , While there will un doubtedly be many who, because of their absence from home at this time, or their remoteness from the city, will be unable to have their orders registered in time, yet if there must be a limit, tho one chos en is perhaps tho fairest that could be made, for even those living far- thereat from the city will probably, have occasion to come, to town tit least once Is'fore October 2(11 li; or if not, they can, with little lueon vetilenue to themselves, timmigo to come, in view of the present oppor tunity. We congratulate the people of this section upon their present op portuntly to provide their hitmen with the best of libraries free of cost, and commend the liberality aud enterprise of the merchants of our city who have made possible this generous oiler. A PROSPEROUS NATION. According to the coiuuierelill re ports, the totuluuuiber of business failure the past year falls 2.1 per ecntlwlow those ol the year previ ous, and the amount of liabilities Is ."SO per cent loss. They are also nearly as much.less thau the failure and .liabilities of two years ago. If it means anything it is that the country Is more prospeious now than during the mst two years,aud that the Democrats' charge that the tariff is injuring the country, and the populist theory that it Is on the verge of ruin, tire both lalse, aud have no foundation to rest upon. --The conditions that now prevail in the United States make us the envy of ! the civili.ed world, and the people would le supremely foolish to change them merely to put the Democrats iu power, or Is' cause few rattle brained theorists propose quack methods of produc ing that which legislation can not accomplish. The man who votes the People's mrty ticket will vote against his own interests in the roollsii pursuit ol a enimera. i ne farmers of Oregon will find In the continued ascendency of the Ke publican party iu (he management of the utliiii k of the nation, a per pct nation of the conditions that ate creating for theni at home the greatest market for agricultural prmluctsiu tho world, and are now opening new one abroad, t'uder Republican rule the nation has made marvelous progress In every thing essential to her welfare, and that same rule will guide her forward to that great destiny that avails her as the commercial mis tress ot the western hemisphere. In national progress lies the hope of the agriculturist for his future prosrity, aud this can only come through the progressive jiollcy of the Kepublicau part. AMERICA'S PRE EMIXESi E. The preemineiiee of America for push and entct prise is due more to her liberal educational policy than to any oilier one ciu-sc, aud hardly second to the schools themselves is the value of good libraries iu onr homes. We know of no for tune that could full to a community that would be of greater or more lasting value than placing of such a complete library as the Ore gouiuu's Encyclopedia, In the hands of every citizen, for a well Informed man usually makes the most of his opportunities With such a fasci nating jnnd Impartial library in the homes of our city, not only will every citizen become possessed of u means for self infurmiitiou upon every topic tlmt intciesls him, but the growing generation will be nat urally led into a higher plane of thoiiuht and into a broader Held ol action. A SmIu tiitvmimeiU, In (inn which lit KUitrsnlemt to brluu you Nutlsfiteiory rmulls, or In ease of failure a return of pun-hiiM' prim On thiHwife plan you ciia buy from our Hclvirllm-il drnyfilttt a bottle of I'r Kln' New Itisenvery for coUHiimp lion. Ills gtiiiriuiU'tn) to bring relief In every hums, when u'd for uny ndec (ion ufthnuit, lunus, or client, such uh conmiinplliaj, iiillHiumatioii of lungs, tiriiiichlils, HHthnm, whtxipliiK couuh, croup, etc., ctci It 1m plcuwuit and agrwnblu to Umle, perfectly safe, ami en ii always be depended upoti. Trial bottle fre at any drug ntoiu .. . .... .. . rutli-nno lliiwitnlxil. (I. W, Hhlnn, tlm painter, was In Ha lem Hnlurday ami saw a copy of the Wit Kidk, but llil not have time to read It, so when he cnmelioinohu went to the poHtnlllco at once for his pnper, but none was there for him. (Home uilslake In mallliiKi perhaps,) Think ing his boy had taken it home, be asked fur It ut dinner time, anil none was at the I ii nine. Coining to this oHlce, he asked for a copy, but every ono had been wild, excepting three or four fur thelites. Mrs. I'cnlland thought of one she hail hccii at her house and gave it to him. When he. opened Hut bin home be found the inside pages blank. When be cuimi back to tho ollloo we took pity on hbn and gave lilin one of the tiles. . Nt(Hla I iMitMiUnn, Postmaster Uiant, of liallns, who Is Inspecting all tho pontoHlccs In tho i county, reports ono ollloo where ho found uncalled-for letters us far back us 1H0I), which the postmaster had never udvcjtlHed, mid not knowing what to do with them, had uu apple box full under the table, lie bundled them up anil sent them to the dead letter olllee. ' 1 lili-ty-Ony Nnllce, Notice is hereby given that thirty days from date the dog law will be strictly enforced in the ell.y of Indepen dence. T. FliNNI-Xli, City Marshal, Dated Hepteuiber 10, 1)2, I -OK SAI.IC, Huven and a half acres of land in Monmouth, on 'Independence street. Fulr house and bvrn, 2.10 bearing fruit trees apples, pears, pouches, pluriis. This Dluco can he boiiulit ut u liaiualn nipilroor M. WKJH0I.S. w j THE WEEK'S BUDGET. irilllllllllril ft-uiil lllll'l pnill'. msiiu. I lurch, of Itlfkrciilt, was In J, It town to day, Mrs, W. (1. t'res-y Is stilt very sick at tlm home of (, Cliiuifclt. Win, Itradley, Otis of Parker's lead ing funnels, wan In town to-day, Miss (Inteo William, ot Oregon C I , Is visiting hr f i lend, Mis lUdrd, t M millionth, j ' H A Davis, who I engaged in bunilng on the Lucklamule, was Iu towu to-tluy, The celebration of Columbia dsyln the publlo school of ibis nation takes pl Ociolwr 21. llendcrwiii Murphy, au extensive farmer living south of town, was here on business lo day. C. (I. (irimt, Hie miuingcr of (lie iu dc.endcno Hie factory, reports liusl ness pross'cls Very Muttering In Ids Hue. Miss l-;ilu Vamluyti, of Coluirg, who bus tss'ti visiting Mrs. J, M. Vnnduyu of this city, returned to her home Wvdmwlay, Kit Johnson, who live here, but Is conducting a t'M-k ranch In lleiitnu calmly, rexirii everything going slung nicely oil the farm The Ituptlst Hlate Awcl,itloit, which meets In Ibis city, will ctiindsl of one huttdrud or moil) ministers, and will last fioui the l!Hh, to tlieiMd of (Mo Ut, Mrs. Knott, wife of C. A Knolt.eullcr tu (be Pioneer Meat Market, Is visiting her daughter, Mr. L. Turiiln, in Vie torlu, It. C, and will Is' absent several week. Prel Murphy, the mule slMS'nmker, has n-llr. il fnm tu)nr, having In tied led eoinH'l.-inM through the dentil of Id mother. K. I' Hliiuil uow isH'Upics tils place of business. W. H. (IIIImoii, Mitiilul farmer on the t.ucktttiuuie, and Mt l.Ule Hressler, were nnurled by ItcV. Jluu saker, Friday morning, and I hey tn4 tliu snermsui train fr i'urtuitid, W. W, Collins, of Haver, one of the leading farmers of polk county, to gether with hi daughter l.uuru. was In town to day iireisirlug for an I in- poriunl iHS-lal event of next week. Irn Clislfeltt r, nsH'iiily of this city Is now wwiUtalit teuogrH-ber III (lie Wellington I .on ii and I rul Couipsuy, of Walla Walla, and Is well ph uwsl with tds position and likes his new home. A. W. Lucas, who lias neurly l.oun acres of llmi laud it.ljolnlng Moinooulli, wn Iu low n t-nluy, and will lay itWout lo.msi Uvi of Uirw-lueh tiling on his farm sm. He Is dividing bis farm among Ids nni, who are alt cXhM farmers. Arl Armstrong, hi left bund ws ttlnputuled limt wts-k, wus ublu to ls on lite streets lihday. He siiys his dits for working with both bauds are wit, l-tit he will tlnd soinethlug lo do w ith his remaining bund, and is not one bit dow n licai n-d A.J. WoliHitt, who has elmrge of J, C Uituer's hop ysrd, Is presring tw o tittles of very fluu hosi which will In lit lo (lie world's fair. Hi yield of hop whs very light, Iwlug (lie second yer, tail ilie ipiallty U very super or. He has 12,000 imimds. I'mlivra S. Ham M. Wilson, representing Hie Oregon Pottery Company, lias had two men loading ears from their clay bank Is'low town, for shipment to Portland. They are going to work their mine extensively ibis winter. Hop eu!ure Is greatly Improving A few Years ago we used lo have a small sack of iom hidden In the barn (o aid the Ilavor of our Husks, w hich were also hidden there.bul now It Is changed dixit Kays, who runs Win. Fuiua's new hop yard, bus on storage s.ooo pounds of dry ho, James llehiilck and party went deer hunting Into the Head WiskI country, on Long Tom river, aud had the sue ccs of killing one deer, bill us bad luck Is always close in the w ake of good, one night, while wrapped In tho arms of Morpheus, Ids team took l-'iencb leave, and he has tint, nl the present writing, heard anything from the miss ing horses. .rus Itrais. I lev llitrlow, of Halem, will preach here next Hutulay ut 11 o. ni. Mrs Alice Bobbins, of Pine Creek, linker oounty, is visiting Mr hint Mis I P Iteese. Lewis Penrose started for Mt Angul, Marion oounty, last Tuesday, to visit the old Mux. Chant Kobliiim, of l)akr county, puHsod tlirough here hint balurduy with u baud of liorsen. Altoniey VV II Holmes, of Halem, was in oui city on legal ihihiiivss Deroro Hipilro l'lurco, last Tluirsdiiy, Tom Fin ley, deputy sheriff, was in this end of the Oounty serving divorce pupers on Phil Oaves, neiir llio county line. Hon Htevo Stunts, au old pioneer, nmde us a ploiiHiint v i h i t last week. H H wus working in the iuturest of the Wuht Hina, which slieuld hu In every family m Polk oounty. Joe Hunt, our village smith, is putting in his bust licks in his blacksmith shop thusH rainy days. Tho Lincoln black smith had to corae up to help linn the other day. Charles Loose, high countable, and his honor W T l'iorao, of Kola, were In our oily last Tuesday, trying tho case of Jiuuisou vs. Wur.iiair, the real -estate man of Portland. wi:im:siav. Tho city council met last night. KM. Hiuitli," of Lowlavlllc, was Iu town to-day. Attorney K Kenton, of MoMlnnvlllo, was In town to-day, - Otto Messner, the druggist, of Kails City, wus In town. K. Bowers, of Huver, was doing hiisi iichh In town to-day, Ira Hinlth took to-day's train for Port land and Olympla on IhihIih-hh, Itcv. M, K. G. Ilcntnn, Itaiitlst min ster ut Dallas, called on us to-day. Hoi. Illrsch, minister from tho U. 8. to Turkey, resigns, ami will return to Portland. Ills resignation r-.-luctitnlly accepted, J as Ctwgmve, lust Wednesday, w n liisde the happy fallicr of a big Isiy, Toiultai.h,of McMinuvllle, l.vlslllug tils mother, Mrs. Daw w.u, at Monmouth A. Wilson has completed driving piles for the dry sheds or Presenti St W lie, A meeting of the board of trade Is called for next Tuesday welling to (sins Idcr Important business, John Oslsirn, (not. the Itcv.,) living north of town, rcirt hiivlngjusl com ploiod sowing ninety acreslu full w hcut J. H. Kddy.of Pendleton, wu elected president of the Oregon Press Awis-la-tlon, and A. Foyler, of Portland, isstrit lary, at The Halle lat week : Heimtur J, N. iHdph, of Washington, mid reused the people in the opera boom) lid evening, A large Mudleiicn;osru hntit decorated; tusitof attention. Hon. W, M. Colvig w ill address (be ssiple of In lcH'iideiiisi next Thursduy at the opera bouse on the Issue of the day from lb Ileuiisjrulio tuudHlnt. The following sron took to-day' train for Portland! peter Cook, 11. H, Foster, Huvltl Chulfelier, Mlunlc John sou, llcury Clisli'eltei, A, J. (hsidman oud wife, Mrs, Hosier, Mrs. Fennel, Mm. Fryer, HophU ( lolt', Win. Maui sou and w ife, Hank Madison slid wire NtirniKi Nulxs. Trot T F Csiupt ell visiietl cliiipcl Thursduy morning. The Nthlele will give nit milduur tour, nunteiit Oclolwr lilsl. HevtifsJ ilebatiug sts'iwinw lisva bonn orgiiulsl, saJ tlu-ir work l of tlie best kiud. . . Tlier r now iu si eiidunne over iUKi vtiideuls, Bud eiich day brings Iu new us, A kuidergfirteii depm Intent bss Imm dd I to lit normal, Willi li seniors in churn. Tint recent rsiu litis iiiterfnrcd somt what willl the !ne hull and Ins n Iruitis pill) ITS. I'll tvltiur ehts Wit rei,eseilc hint Friday Ii) elm pel by Misu (Wuiuo, lli.lul, Slid Mr Mcintosh. One of the largest t-m the i-hool Is Prof ()eu' Psjohology cluss, whlel uiiiiilH'rs imirty live pupil. A glee oluli litis hrea orgultiiied with Iwelvs iiipuiImts, uud eltolr will ls or KU timed ill the lifsr (ulure. Among Uioso who entered sciusil dur ing Inst week are Allied YnuNoitwick, VI. VVklte, II F litthbstd, sun Mis IsiOiv Vinioii. The Snllioi Will tMHin eolUIUi-lllHt ou Ihnir regular raiiew work. Tnepiutois wilt not tfoiiiuienco reviewum until I he Slid of lli SeOotul leriu. Till KslHV. Arthur llutler, of Full Clly, was a visitor lo lowu to-tluy. Jcrons lsiruslfe Is hack ou the uiiilor nguin us couiluclor, M. H Wodo'k,theCorvulll hunker, pmued tlowu ou to-day' train. J. A. Hlgglus, of ..Muiiinooili, formerly puhllsher of lite Hevlew, of lllllli-r. ludlatlil, called III to mv us lo iluV. Henntor J, N. Dolpk sddrassix the ludelilof thn Uoinml nclasil iu ehs (In uiorniug, slid k them uu nutillui.t practical talk. Ou the morning's train there ar rived eleven new residents for T tide penitence. Jmsib Thomns uud Iw-ts llluiikensblp, with their fitmllles, eniiu from Hpi Infill-Ill, 111., ami are relullve of J. M. Hlnrk, of llilscltv, with whom they a iv slopping. Tliey intend milk ing this city their home permanently. C. Hesdlcy Is erecting a lisw rest deiiee here. Hherlir Widts went to l'orlluiid Weilnesday Oil bllslliem. Mrs. William Huvage has tssu (piite 111 for some d iyn.lml Is unw eouvtilese Ing. Mrs T. C. Bell has returned from uu extended visit to Iter sou ut Coeor d' Alette. Hev, Crw will have jhnrgn of the South MelbiHlist disk si this place till year. T. J. Morrison has returned from Eastern Oregon, w here he has ts'cn for two Weeks, Road the very latest niiuket report 111 this paper, winch is sent to the Wemt Hiih uud to no other paper, for each issue. The Wkht Snia is n itewspnper, and intends lo uive the local news of l'olk county 111 a reudahle way W. H. CRAVEN & CO. Carry a full Una of "HARNE Saddles, Whips, Robes, Oils, Brushes, Etc. REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. llelil.tn Ui-iiiit. of Hullas. bus charge of the Derry station Iu the alsienosof Agent I men. Tlii'clll.nn of Hullas wlll.ou next Friday, 1st addresseil by Joseph Wab drop, of the People party. Ii Mr. ami Mr, (.!. l Howe and Ml Nina and Clam Klrkpslrlck are teklng Iu the ex jMisltloii at Portland. Mr. and Mr. Ashbaugh.after nevtral 111011111' ituy with their son In Halem, returned to their Dallas Iioiim. Mr. and Mm. Hldney Wton, of Heutiln, have Is-en hereon visit to hlsslsier, Mr. John Chuitiisirlaln. It. Kltell.wlm huslss'ii study Ing law with Judge Daly for two years, I now In the law olllee of Isswl & Keeimll.at I'orllaiiil. Dick Ihinhils has purcbws'd of J. I J. LcMlheolil lii'inlw-r Imllillng mi Mill si reel, and will remodel It and put In a slock of gisHis, Hev. Crulg, who ha tsieii paster or the Hiutli MethudUt eburtdi here for two year, has been enl lo the Hpokane Fall charge for the coming yesr. Cbainlierliilu's I'alu Halm, general family Hnlmeut Hiidesfss'lally vsluahle for rbeumallsm, sprain, burns and frost lilies, 511 cent is-r Istttle, A FORTUNE Inherited by few, Is pure blood, free from hereditary taint. Catarrh, con. sumption, rheumatism, Scrofula, and many other maladies born in the blood, can lat effectually eradU caUsl only by the use of powerful alterative. The standurd nmMo for this purpose the one hst known and approved 1 Ayr'l Sartaparllla, the comiwuml, con. centruted extract of Honduras isr. aparllla, and other powerful altera tives. "I eoiulilitr Dial I li Iswa SAVED spwsI huitdrwl dollsrs' iswe, by ul Arr' SMrlll, inl wo'iW lny urge sll who r Iroublod wllh Ulwiws r lw.itnwU twin U l It irlsl. I " u' II will du tlism (M-rmsiu'nl !, M 11 Its dons m.'-Mrs. Juili Woud, Wl ristu Inn nil, N. V, ir. J. W, Bltlflds, o( SmlUivlll. Teitn., sri " I n-tiard Ayor" Srerlll K Ih-sI blind aiisllelu on Mtrtli, nd koowol many wuudt-rful cmw rn-U-d by IU ue." rr muif rrs 1 was Isld up wllh rol. nl. iu UosUtwul twla ol f belteSI. M ltisth I was rwoiiiawmlrd to lv AyW HaiMirlUs 10I. t did no, Slid By Taking IsMit t down bolllet, ws rsstored lo pet Im'l hwilUi-welgliliif KB pounds -ud a miw Iwllnw In Uui morlis ol AysfsSsrs. parllis."-JiutU'S I'flsjr, Mlt Uu", BrMk utldieCoiUCo. (Umltd), Vk-lur Ky. My nlses, Ssrsh A. Umo, wss lor yr fflh-ind wllh n-Mtuksi humor In Ut blood, Alum it uioallui sti btn lo um Ayer t Hsnutfisttll. nd tllrr Ukltig Uirs boilln was ,miiru-ly cured." E. Csttall, V, M., tx.t, I'toU. Ayer's Sarsaparilla rstriaut t ' Dr. J. C AVER & CO., loteH, Miss. Bold ky sll pniMtn. PHo l i U bonis. itSitaiiivinvil iHiatunw Miin-li II, !), HHl'OHT OF TUB (XJNUITIONJ lK THK FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Al Iiiiiiiiilrnw, in On" Hlaloof tn,m.sl tut- cum ur i)ii,iin', fv iu,inti-r au, a. Hi:inii w. limits suit iliMisitil ... overiti-nn. si-i-un-il nail uusm-un-d ituT.'ra w I'. M, IUiii.In to M-,'111'1, fifviltltltott luu flt ueemvrd r-M-i ve MtfeiiU.. luie triuii oilit-r MhOimiuI Uioiks ittiiiHliiit'lioiiM'.nirtiliitiesiiil tHCre t tirrtit ,hiim- uud tnenani rreiiilllni ell C S. lt.lt,l M. t'tiiH-k nmt oilier eUi.lt UelllS. Mills ( utlirr luniks e'mt-iloieil ms-r etirri-uey, ulekels nutl ecu I .......... ...... HM1't H.O. niMl"li f ii ml wllh 1 S. Trena il ri-r per " ill ( i-ln-iiliilleii.) . la. ni in H. ml it lil t t,TM m II Tu line ui 7i ; Win 1S1 I6.W1 10 wise Total ... , rj,M M.MIIIITIkJi. f.nii taw twiil in UW on MireiiK fiiiul . H.iioui t n.bvl.lnl pniltl S.S .SutuuiHl Hunk N!in-iuitmlm - lll.llH.lil.ll ll.-lai.llll Mllili-l-t I.M-lllH-K 4K..I1IS it. IS-uiHilil tvrllllcnlmnl iti-elt SH.1TS Tl I uu. iiiiiilii-i- Nuoiiniil llniiK. I.IMtl m ime tiiSiiiu- liuiili. unit Imiikera ... 1.1"! .' osl and Mils re-dliwiuinwl WW 01 Tuliil . tM,MW SIMIi'iirtirinim, I -,,I1MV ,.i 1-.1IW. t - 1, W, it, Ihiwley. (wilier "I IhP slxiv. Iiuiiied lunik do mili-mnly nwi-ur Hint llir kImivi. iHleiiu-nl In Iruti ui 111,1 Dent ut my kluiM'li'iliin suit tx-Mnr. W. II. HAWI.KV.Csshlnr, Huliwrllieil mul nwnrn l" Iwrtirs me IhU l.SIb diiv uf (SMoImt, isut J, W, KtSKi.Asn. Oon-ivt -AllMt: Nuttiry I'ttlilliv J. S. OfMiesH, II. V. Win lit sun, W. W. C"U.i!et, Illnwlors. Call Bn4 ! O'DOKIU I Call CLOAKS!! r of I J & c H U rt ' . j c V. $ 2 c rt lc v . p Os , t CO a a 1? S 2 o - 2 y c & be Q rt o -rs C O r X "? S . CO D t) sv ) r c O O o 0 or1" - ui - " b e 5 1 c rs a i j 1 - -b "'8 4 I ' 5 ji c o rt H O C y c g 32 1 0 H 9 4- ? Q P U si S rt j- n rt c rt . jz Q. s 7 -3 frl C P I O -c $ v ' .tS CO : J2 3'.: Ml Tw.i.ttl mmm. m Latest Hi -i--ai?':":ii' The Independence Tile Co. Takes this method of an 11011 noiiiL' tlmt their 'iwni... e -v -n t burned and ready for uho by nox Ti sd-iv !'g ,n. iM.i .1.... .. , . . . A"tni.y. fhero is a vnrii'tv of ui.wi in exchange. Factory ffJ Ist'. a9 " 250 MoH' CLOAKS! ! all kinds. 4 oi btyles at ft If Shelley & Vanduyn's