The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891, May 02, 1895, Image 2

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The Independence west side., May 02, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttt, tt. I'mTUARO, 0bir. iwsi'KU BY Si-3 Publishing Company UBSCRIPTION RATES. . fATAULK IN AllVAJK. Om Yaar Uft ttlxttuuih . 1. Tur Mumna . M All mrU uiil dtwth uotlo cot excwttl. Ion Hv Hum wtU I luxrUl IW. All uvi flv Hum will be chrwi Hv wma p Hue Koclvty otolturarj resolution will b dmrgwl &r at Ui rule ol Qv nU per llu- MtaUr4 M till IVaUultlo la ludopvu dnc, Orvg"U, u awxiud-vl matter, , THUliSDAY, MAY 2, 18US. UWOONTINUANCES Kvmmbr th Mu publatwra of lltl (ur uiunl b uotllVU t leiwr wtteu a uliwrtlwr wUhra It In ppvi aiuppvd. All rri"Ht muai bt paid. ALWAYS (UVK THK NAMK oi llio JkwI. uflU- lo which your jmiMT Ik avut, Youi utuii not t fuuuj ou our booka uulv tula la doua. ALL LKTTEIW (boulil b i1itritM to Ui W K8T (UUK, lu Ui-peuilBUO. Ia rwforvui') to U iMtuinuulcaiioti to be found iu utiuthvr column over llu IjfiiiitUN of "Thk I'm's Wklvakk," all wo cttti wvy d tlmt mo far a we ttrv twtK tue person trying to orgtuilw the Iwwe ball club l (juiwikm are morul auti well behaved, Mini evt'u if tlit should eugng In Uwt'ball ou Sunday wulou they have uot yet anmtuiuvil their lutoutiou of doing, they would be dearly wliblu tboir rk'liu a far m ihe law w couoerueu, aua Uve no powrr over others to draw them to the (toe lit of wkkuetK no ol'jeetionulilo to our eor lWioudouU While there art) good rvoyou tor opiMing haoebull or auy other form ot suuUiUi break! nit, we cautieeiioju.it rvaaou fur making the butwbull players a onei-lal target for our reform arrows. Whenever there Is movement iuxlltuted looking to the Buuday closlug of saloous, to tne stop page of uuneoetary labor ou the 8at- bath, or to tbe suppression of real vloe In auy form, this paper will be found iu the frout rauks; but at present we consider that the boys ami uiuu are bettor otT even at a ball game than they are loiterlug about tbe gluiulIU aud gambling bouses rjuuduy or auy other time. There is ouly one oimeUlllo jutrty lu this country aud that Is tbe republi can party whlou has always stood up for the ut of both silver and gold us mouey, and which will, when restored to the control of ail brunches of the government, solve the fiuauciiil prob lems which have dozed tbe democrats. The Treasury department announces that it will no longer gather aud pub list) statistics showing tbe increase iu the production of tin and terne plate in theUulted States. The figures made too strong an argumeut for the McKlu- ley tariff. There is a wide difference between the opinions of Secretary Morton, who says money is no more controlled by law than Is wheat aud rye, and Helm tor Harris, who says money is purely tbe creature of law. Abrarn 8. Hewitt may he a crank, but he made a center shot when he said that what the democratic party of New York City needs most is a new birth. The same is equally true of the party everywhere. To see the difference between a toa dy aud a robust Ameriisaii, read the speeches made at a recent dinner In Loudon by Ambassadors Kuslis aud Bavard. It is unnecessary to name the toady. There are no hostile Indians in South Carolina, but the natives carry their guns tocburch-for tine upon each other. Forty shoU were fired ut.aie cent Kuuduy school scrap, Hecretary Morton had better con fine his talks for publication to the planting of trees, about which he knows more than ho does about eh her beef or finance. If Mr. Cleveland can make the Bouthern democrats listen to two sides of the silver, or any other question, lie will do more than uny one bus done for a long time. The recruiting officers of Mr. Cleve land's single standard gold party are not being overworked. There Is no room in this country for a single stand ard party. The Kohlsaat newspaper rumor has deprived the democratic party of its only Chicago organ and settled down tor a long engagement at home. Deleware fisherman recently broke the sturgeon catching record, but the Deleware legislature h'isn't broken that senatorial deadlock. What right have other nations to in terfere with Japan's getting what was won from China by Japanese arms? After all this is a small world. Chi na's war Indemnity to Japan is ex pected to help American silver miners. The Sibley silver party has had one piece of good luck; ex-Governor Walte, f Colorado, has refused to Join It. One kind of nionometalisrn Is as much to be deplored as the other. .oat Alkf ft two men and three women, tirgroM, of coun breaks tbo record. They may hav tHn gtillty of murder, but It was out rage to bang' Ave people on nothing more milwtantlid than tbe confession of one of their uuiuhcr, w ho doubtless ex- (lecttxt to saw his owu neck by mak ing it. If the evidence of their guilt was plain, as claimed, why not have allowed them to be legally tiled aud exeoutedt What's Senator Hill throwing stones at the Monroe doctrine for ? COW Cl'LTl'KK I An Fnertretlo rroteot Agnlict I iirettrshied Mllk-Mskers. tin' MoNMoi rit, April i 18U3, Tli- balmy day of spring have come, the gladdest of the year, and the cows iu all their glory uixui our streets appear, , Tbe cHlxciis of Monmouth rejoice In the prlvck-ge that they now have to itudy cow culture to the fullest extent Mere men, women and little children 4udy the habits and capabilities of the cow at their own doorways, uhhi sidewalks and street-crossings; while this gentle animal roam about at her own sweet will, walking Into flower- gardens and feeding upon dalslt ami iiansles, aud sometimes the week's washing; occasionally tomiug the utiwary little one upon her motherly horns by way of diversion. She also has a happy faculty of teaching languid females to hasten, while she llsputes with them the possession of the pavement. We have the cow fiom Infancy to old age; from the frisky calf, skipping around full of Joyous life and fodder, to the venerable forty-year-older, as she pp'nr upoti our tables lu the guise of beef-steak. 1'crnaps no outer creature in our midst has taught out iopU such fluent command of language; grocers. whose cuhhage and HiUhen In front ot their stores she has sampled, farmers whose market wagous and feed sh has ruthlessly and wantonly attacked, ami women Uou whose (lower beds she has trodden all pour forth a stream of elispjeuee truly wonderful; while the mild-eyed cow stands aud looks reproachfully uimhi them Iroiu a dis tant, secure lu the knowledge tlmt now and forever she will reign supreme AfM'Y-HoVlSK, The Farmers' liiHlltute. iMillinvlng Is the program of the Farmers' Institute to be held at Dallas commencing Wednesday, May 15lh aud continuing over Thursday: WK!KKHtAY KVKNINO. Music. Address of Welcome. Music. Itesponse aud Address on the Pur pose of the State Agricultural College, by President John M. Illoss. The address Is to be Illustrated by ste- reopt icon views of the grounds, build ings and many Interesting experi ments, by Profs. Peruot aud Freuch. Music. T1WKXUAY MOKNI.VO, "Forage Plants and Stock-feeding," by Professor If. T. Freuch, to lie fol lowed by a discussion. THIK.HDAV AKTKKN0ON. "Hop Lice and Fruit Pests," by Pro- feasor F. I. Wasbburne, followed by discussion. Music. "Pruning, Cultivation and Care of Fruits," by Professor OiHirge Coote, fol lowed by dlscusilon. Music. TIM' KflT) AY KVKNIVtl. "Plants Valuable as Fertlliers," by Professor II. T. French. Music. "Pollination," by President John M. Illoss. M uic. Wednesday evening the exercises be gin st "'M o'clix-k; the morning exer cises Thursday at 0 o'clock, In the afternoon at 2 o'clock and In the even Ingat7:30. AGAINST SUNDAY PLAYIXU. A Correspondent Who Is Much Opposed to liasehiill. I.MlKI'KNDK.NCK, April 2S, Isil."), Eiiitoh Wkmt Hhik: In a recent issue of your paper I noticed with sorrow the announcement that the young men aud boys of this place had renewed their efforts to organize a bast- bull club, and knowing full well what mcM a step means to the manners and morals of the youth of this neighbor hood, I take this means of expressing in enrnest protest. In the first place, It Is only too well understood that the furmiitloii of such an organization Is for the iiui'iMise of openly and disgracefully desecrating ihe Sabbath. ' And I, In company with scores of other In this city, grieve Iceply at the prospect of seeing the holy Mabhalh, the only day out of the week devoted to bettering the condi tion of their souls or at least, to im proving their minds, broken and vio lated iu disobedience to God's express commandment, His word placed at defiance, and a wretched example set our bos. Can not a "moral wave" lie set in motion in this town, and an ellort made to suppress tbe prop scd reckless Sabbath breaking by these buscbullists? Is the good name of this city to tie In jured and Its reputation for peace and juitn-ss ruined, that a few profane and thoughtless youths may run and yell and gamble for their own selfish amusement? I hope the Wkht SlDU will use its influence nguiimt vice in this and every other form, and for Thk City's Wixkakk. Whooping Cough. There Is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough liemedy Is freely given. It liquifies the lough mucus and aids its expectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of puroxysmsof coughing, and Insures a speedy recovery. There Is not the IestM danger In giving the remedy to children or babies, us it contains no in juries substance. For sale by Alexander Cooper Drug Co. CORRESPONDENCE. MONMOUTH. tiulte nn agreeable but mild excitement was witnessed at Ihe senior class meeting Friday afternoon at the Normal seliool. The object of the meeting was to announce the name of those who will lake part In the Commencement exercises In June. Prof, liuckham read the following name: Messrs, Coleman aud Curtis, Mlssea Karnes, ltayles, llrlghleaup, Collins, Cornell, Day, Eckersley, Smith, Walt and Johnson. Miss Hsy les will bo valedlobirlan. The average of each representative did uot fall below 04 per cent, , The senior clsss met In mom No, H at the Normal Monday afternoon aud elcx'tCAl the following olllccrs: Presi dent, Minnie Harrington; vice presi dent, A. K. Pender; secretary, S. 1,. Sleep; treasurer, llerthtt Sbeild; pis't, Mary Iavy; orator, Hud ley Darker; historian, Nora H. Green; prophet, Ang'liue Wtsou. The funeral of Jas. Tatom, which took place from Monmouth Tuemlay morning, was tins of the largest wit nessed lu this part of the county, Many friends of I ho deceased from In dependence were 111 utteiulanee, The imislcule given Tuewlay morn ing at Ihe Noriuul cluiiel consisted nf only three numbers, but all were very ttissl. They were: Sol, John Mtv'ue; irultar duet, J. W, and William Mo- Caleb; solo, Jack Frit. The Juniors who look part In the Frb'ay morning exercises were Misses iMson and Lincoln and Mr. Watson. Miss Psrrlsh sang a solo very sweetly as a clul uuiiits'r ouothe musical program. . Klder Suuipter tisik the picture of tbe Foster decorations at the Christian church and liss them to sell at twenty cent each. The pns-eeds go to help nrooure Sunday sclusd suppllee. ltiv. Sheriimn, psbr of the Haptlst cbureh, aud his wife left Thursday for the Kast, where they will visit relative and attend the Haptist otoference to be held In Washington. The Christian F.iuleavor ws-lety has Hpsluted the delegate to represent their society at the state eoiiveiillou Ui be held lu Saleiii May Vth, loth, lltli and 1-th. 11. M. Sloan nd wife movtHl n their residence south of tbe square I his week, and A. A. Jientley and family have moved to Mi, .iels-r'a dwelling house, Clinncey Mulkey 1 the genial pro prietor of the Normal dining hall now, taking charge this week, "Corporal" is a mutter and will give satisfaction. Prof. J. W. Storms, who has Jim! finished a very successful term of sehisil at llueua Vista, was In town last week. Work Is Is'lng comuteiKH'd ou tbe roads this spring. They are need! ng it badly enough In some plan-. Two Sundays have passed since Fas ter that we had' no rain. You re member it ralneti on Faster. S. Turn how received the material for his new cottage this week aud Is busily engaged constructing It. County Surveyor Collins, of Dallas, was visiting his sisters (?) who attend the Normal Tursdey. Mlse Icy Howell, who Is clerking In a shire In Salem, was over this week visiting her mot her. Esther, Ernest and Henry Tatom arrived In town to attend their father's funeral Monday. An executive meeting of the Isiard of regents was held In the Normal build Ing Friday. Iteuh. llonney, living north of town is getting ids hop yard In first-class condition. The W. V. T. U. will meet at 3 p. m. next Tuesday In the Christian church. The senior class at the Normal can't find a motto good enough for them. J. W. Davis, residing near Sulem was visiting In Monmouth Sunday, Mrs. Prime, of Eugene, Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Huth Murphy. A drama played by some of the stu dents will Is' given on the lltlt. Mr. Myers, of Albany, was visiting relatives lu town this week. ' President CainiiU-ll was iu Salem Monday, ,. .. . . , . . DALLAS. liu-re Is malrlmonlul war among thcGraud Koiulc natives agulii. Tues day one of the braves appeared before County Clerk Mulkey with his mar- Huge certificate which he wlsncd to deposit for safe keeping, stating that his kloodiman was trying to get rid of him; that she had made his existence miserable by beating him uml threaten ing his life; that she sawed his neck, bit Mm, pulled his hair, and acted awfully, generally. Hut be didn't pnusiHc that she should get t'id of him so easily, uml therefore deposited his papers lu thearclilcvi's of the county to use In his defence lu t he future, If nec essary to prove that "Mary" belongs to lilm uml to no other Injun on the face of the earth. Mrs. Helen Mason, mother of Dr. I. F. Mason, of this city, and wife of H. F, Miison, of Itililgeport, died ut her home ApHI i!H, lHr, uf'fcr a lingering Hlne.-iH, uged Oil years. Mrs. Mason was a good woman, and whs much beloved by all her neighbors, which fact was at tested by the large turnout at her fun eral, Tuesday, the Interment being In Odd Fellows' cemetery, Dulliis. Quite a crowd turned out Sunday af- teriKKiii to witness the services of the sevent v-slxth anniversary of American Odd Fellowship, at the M. E. Church, and to listen to the excellent address by Past Grand II, F. Mulkey, The unniial meeting of the Polk County llible Society will bo held In the Presbyterian church Halurdny evening the 12th of May, Rev. P. C. llelzer, bible agent, to preside. Grand Muster Parker, Grand Chap lain Teats and A. V. It. Snyder visited the Kings Valley lodge I, O 0. F., last Saturday, and report a pleasant visit. Kcv. Win. F. Cowden, of Tacoiuu, preached an excellent sermon to a good congregation at the Christian church lust Friday evening. County Clerk Mulkey has issued a marriage license to W E, Moody and Matiln K. Douglas, Isiih of Monmouth Hob and Ml. Pauline Guyimr re turned from their visit to iVrvalll and Albany friends hist Tuesday. The new swt office at Uts-k Creek has Ih'imi named Sugar li'iif, with John S, Wright postmaster. M Isses Dorn Crsvcn and Hallo Sny der took a ll lug trip to Monmouth and Ii.dcH'iideiice, Monday. Ail Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ellis died last Saturday and was hurled Sunday. , D. J. HI Icy Is fencing and otherwise Improving his new residence lu the south part of town, KoUrtand Mis Puullee Gaynor are visiting frlet.ds lu Corvallls ami Alba ny tills week. Mrs.!!. W. Smith has Is-eit very III tbe past few days, hut I Improving at pit-w ilt. The bop men of this city and vicin ity nru getting along pretty well with their work Heldln Grant ami Hatph Williams tisik llj'lng trip to Portland Thurs day. Prof. Sander Is In Dallas ou luisl tics this week Curd of Tlinnkn. 1 desire to express my appreciation of the many nets of klndiii-s shown me by my friend iiud i-sclally to thank the Knights of Pythias and the Workmen tor (heir fraternal assistance during my recent tiereave incut. 11. J. WlliN, AT I'll K 1.0. 0. . SOCIAL The Odd Fellow ami Rchckuhs llarea ltojal (osmI Time. The memtiera of the Old Fellows hslge of this city, together with the ItclH'kulis, ami a large number of Invl ted Mentis, Joined together Friday evening III celebrating the seventy sixth anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship In this country. The entertainment, lu point of uuiiils-rs, amount of amusement, and excellence of It program, was one of the iiiimI successful ever held lu this city, Ths meeilng was preaided over by Peter Cisik, who very acceptably filled that trying position. An excellent orchestra. coihimmI of Mis Edu Mills, violinist, Mr. J. A. Mills, organist, 1). A. Craven, with bis mandolin ud J. A. Mill ou the guitar, rendered a number of choice selection. Past Grand Master Twoedule, of Albany, was present and delivered a long and Interesting lecture ou tin hclicfllsnf I lie order. This wu followed by Mme gissl music by (be orchetra, and then Mrs. Kate Unit, the ehspicnt past uolile grand of the Itcls-kabs, Hdibtfscd theasM-mblage lu a maimer calculated to sustain her sell i-anied reputalloii as a brilliant sfs-aker. She look for her subject the "Work of the Iti-U-ksbs" snd the masterly and elo quent manner in which she hnudlcd the question left nothing to be desired. It whs one of the most pleasing feature of the evening and the bright lit tit womsti received many compliment at the close of the exercises. There ws a brief lutcrmtlou foi refreshments consisting of ih cream and cake, and then the amusing pan of the evening was In order. Games of various kinds were indulged In, the chief interest being shown III the guess ing of name of noted men and tin title of well known books. There were twenty picture of prominent men, which were duly iiumtsred and which the tlayer were required to furulsli names for; the titles of the lnsk wire given in what might Is- called picture charades, as for Instance, a shake and a spear designated Shakespear' work For the largest tmiuls-r of correct guesses two prize Were given, one t the most successful lady player and one to the winning gentleman. There were also two issiby prizes for the low est number of Correct guesses, In Isith classes. Those who won the prizes were: IhI prize for ladles, Miss Tlllle Dorrls, first for gentlemen, E. (,'. Pent land. Iksiby prize, for ladles, Mrs, Gleu Graves, Monmoiiih, aud fur gentlemen, Mr. Mclleii, Mnuumuth. The eiitertalnm uit was an unqimll fled success, and (be IT.) young anil old folks enjoyed themselves to the fullest up to a few minutes t i 12 o'clock. .S'iiwo,y it'roW, PRAISE, ONLY, FBOM ALL WHO USB AYER'S Hair Vigor "Ayor'fl promrtitlons nro too well known to need any oouimon ' diition from mo ; but I fed com pelled to state, for the benefit of others, that six years ago, 1 lost nearly half of my hair, and what Witu left turned gray. After using Aver s Hair vigor several months, my hair begun to grow again, and with tho natural color restored, 1 recommend it to all my friends. "Mrs. K. Fiunk jmuneh, box 305, (Station C, Los Atigoios, uat. Ayer's Hair Vigor I-ttlCI-AHED ItV DR. J. C. AVER CO., LOWELL, MASS. poooooooooooooooooooooool Dr. Price's Cream Baking FowtJe. Awarded Gold Medal Midwinltr Pair, San rranclaco. Polk Cmiiitr Teacher Tn Sollee. J '. Afler consultation with ihe county i scliisd superintendent, I think ls-t to change time of the next teachers' meet ing lo the second Saturday In May, on account of tbecoiilllct lu da tee between thl and Ihe Polk C-iui iy I'uiou Sun day Hchtstl Awss'liithm, which mwt on the llrt Saturday In May. Ac many would like to attend ImiIIi meet ings, and om are on both program, 1 make the change. W. I. ItKYNOMM, President Teacher' A'lailou, Aipllctlon for Post Office. H Hln..,.v-- The following pnrtle Hps'red befoie(!ouuly Clerk Mulkey last week, aud filed on the following laud: CIihm Harls.row. N W I s.s-. 17 T U S It H W. Albert Olio, E of N W J and N of N K I . , 111 T U t H It. I ave Willi, N 4 of M W ami S W ( of N W l sec 19 T 0 r 8 W, This land I all In tbe Hick Creek MNillon and the latter two will make forty-ooe settler. The -pie have applied for a post office, and It Is uudersKssI, they Intend lo build a sclusil house, Farmers! Make a Note of This ! 1 have oiit'iifw lxoiiumy May I'ress, Double H.ilcr; l inc.-t press in the state. Keirular Trice StMioo; will sell it for $600.00 cash, Lapanty, 30.10 0 tons k:. uav. WESTERN MANHfACTORY CO., Builders of Mining ami Saw Mill Mathinerv. v 114 and 116 Mission Street, San Francisco, Oil. Correspondence solicited Mi-minil Dim r. STAR GROCERY Sells Bulk COFFEE 20 CENTS A Pound. STAR GROCERY. I (lt pliu- to xh all rimt-cliuMi work. '::,; k 23 Hi:. BATH 28 CnU.t P. H.WoCABE. li. MUHLMAN P. H. Mm l CO.. Proprietors of Independence lile factory Manufaoturtrt of FIRST-CLASS Drain Tile. of all tit. Prlct to Suit th HARD TIMES. OrFICE AND FACTORY Independence, Oreip Sperling: eat Market IIKAl.KM IN Choice Meats MiglH'Ht markot price paid fr fiitstnck, iK'of, nuittoiijVeHl, pork, etc. All bill nitiMt lie mftled " monthly. OPEN KUNDAYH FUOM H to a. m. 1 Hi: :?,'Jl fit . JOHN MULtiKIt. Prop CHOICE MEATS. BEEP, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL S A U S A G'E, Markut la on 0 Hlroot, near the pwtotnoe. Free Hcliver? to &12 parts of ths Cii? INDEPENDENCE MARKET. HANKS. Illh INDLI'tM'HNCI; National Bank! Capital Stuck, $50,000.00. tl. lIlllMCMIIKItU. 4IIHAM HMJMtS. . V. WINNAWAV Vlc rwll,m . t,lil . .1 ....lim..iM ait-lmilM tualwr 1...... bllladli-Hllilt,ni mer.ll w'fllt rnl dp.m rcivl on nurrent .iiiU MUJit Mi eliw. i',r M 111 tint dp"'1". IHKKtTOlth. II. f, Htnllh, A. Nlifi. I A 1 Alli-it. M. l lH,tHriti, A. J. UiMitlmmi, l. w. Nri h IllllM'lllWfK, Cimmeneed Buslnwi March 4, 1889. Kiliii4 y Auttiorny, -TIIK- FIRST NATIONAL BANK. of llnmltii,')rm. Capital Stood $80,000.00 14,000.00 Surplus, l!H.t lil'i:i. U W. UiHKKTWN. tril-nl. vi l'iil" ' W. II HAWI,KY,rUI.r. DIKKCTOIW. t tl oir, U tnlirtm,lt llmmlrli O, W. Wlutrtthw, W. W. Cllt. A nrl Itniikln biwlB Wtirtd llitya Hixi pll Iiii o ll lltirtt DllllU, w(kiIW rwwlvMl aiihlerl IopIiwIi or on w lrti'iniilrHi.ii, ciiimiiiiniftl.. om lwur: t . mi. lo 4 p. m, lORP0MTfO UNOCH THE LIWS Of OMCOH. Polk County Bank, MONMOUTH Of. ) II. HaWl.rY, . I'. U.CAMI'IIKI.1 ...... rrMl IKA C, WWKI.I..... .!) lor Paid Capital, $30,000. DIUKCTOIW, - J, II, Hl I. liiipMI, I.M,Hlmti I, II. V, lluurr, i. . mump, r. rv "-! Jm.li i rnvrn, iriiMM-li; l.wiin mA iIi-mIU w-lvrt . . . . . .. . i . inu-mi tutu! litiiiilriiw. -Klo .n.f vault nl buntlar (truof ml-, -tirt-il t.) Yulo Hint-.-K. . llituro- , lit. lo i p- m INDEPENDENCE to PORTLAND LKA V1X I X DKl'KNDKXCK. Muiiday Wtsliiiwdiiy Mill Frld&y, AT 6:30 A. M. LKAVKH l'OHTLAND, Tufwlny, Tlturwky Kill) HttltinU)'. AT 6:00 A. M. For Freight and Paiiag apply an Board K. lltrMXTT. J, A. Vr;NEK8 Prescott & Veness, lrprlfUr ut- MHiiulm-lurrm of bik) tii-ler In FIR and HARDWOOD, AKk - Rou-h and Dressed LUMBER. J. A. WHEELER, . Manager POK- Fine Photographs Crayon Work Pastelles India Inks Water Cjlors D. H. CRAVENS Photograph Gallery inaependence, Or. uii'H'mI T." ,T HMIdtKH Writ to OW.wt UHTOiiu for auniritiK VHU'iin In Aim-ri,-, the puimo lr uuuoo gum Iroeot eli&ni in Ui SmntiUt $mxlnu lontlflo papo! Ml. No lilt Weekly. ; rem MONN I, Haw York . ..w, u ,1 " lii'Wllpr.11 Vujiusuiiiw, 31 llromlwaj, tfow Vor city. GentH Clolhinyf. i ' Miule to (irilor In ny atylo at the Indc-peiiltmm)TuilorHlmp,T.l-top Junks, limprlntor. A tln linn of mtmplo ul. wy on hniHt from which to unloot, HuIIh tnivdo U order from $14 up, by Independence Tailor Shop. G. L. HAWKINS I'roprlcHor of ThelndnpenrtmioB lytni'litn Work, am (malm on nil flometury work. KlmUliuw workman. Dhlp, IwUiHt dewltiUH, and lowtwl prlom. niVRa American JA VV TRADI MARKS, I SHOES. Read These Prices! ladles' Oxford!. WirfbliKk k il (MurdH, round Uv, Umt Iwtbi-r tip ,,,,, wiiwre " - . ' Unrj cloili tjn blac k kid " fum y round Uj J:if. i ali r llji l( dotli '"I, wtiareUs " ,i iiu, lor larg l&Um . Miw' Oford. MIW tu Oxfoid.. 11 i 2 Mm " " " fpringbwl, jmt.li. MImc Tan Shoe. MldrW IMII r.blM, Jlll'g N' U 2 - ti i. tto 12 - Children' Onford. (!,lldri'u ItliMk kid OxfouU, jmt. i'. Children' Shoe. CliildrtV tloili lop, kid Mho, a. .a. At ww ww f , W m Ikinirota button " ' " 4 oM - ' '. BUtll Vmwh kid, row fid mid imrv Um- 8 to 11 t ,i u 4 10 g . " bund turned, pat. tip grain Imttbcr thm. dj: b-ln, U.1 nU and kid rIjo, put, tij ." ' " ' tlain toe Uidiei' Shoe. l.adii' Viol kid, IiIkH Um, pat. tijw .... .1 11 ii kg ii A '' . ii u u doth " ' This is only to give you an idea of what we bate in stock. We have many more styles, including SLIPPERS and DANCING PUMP.s, and every thing in the shoe line. If you are wanting SHOES Come and See Us, and we can satisfy you on Styles and Prices. P rices o u M o n's S 1 1 oen Nex t Week VANDUYN, VENESS & WILCOX. Oliver's Chilled 'Moms. T llllvor ('hillmt 4 Hlr-rl t,., hmvm n( with Krtl ran. ami r. tint ., i.wrllnd, tia freal I th miolrt lyol lhM famiua plow a thl olhi-r paHlaxar whin lo Irsd n thlr rimkI nam. W h.n.lU th (IKNt INK, , i,,p ,M Mumk , htM mid; fr itrlnrrry t itny t,, S mMor lit kind or work y..u hv lo b don w imII y a i.1bw to ,n, ,( , pHr -r jul rlii(ll Ifyoa lyinrfr,,0wthwa.k. you mr waaUni y..r iuny,farthiirr no l.rllr-r plow, mado tba Mum ar kviKlllnin but thrr ar many, old f.ir In a. mo pHe hirh r mnrh Inrvrtor, t Pioneer SCHOOL BOOKS " " . .eg and Alexander-Cooper Drug Co, Here's Soap! h It on , y;:Ht nd " h' TO n iU f T,lU,t S'mpB- T,le -t.iift.iir 2r: n to 11,8 Mwuw ... bU purely vHu,,,,. Cume ttml ft pREK " faV Patterson Bros., The Druggists. SffiES. l li I n m is us US is iis lis IrniiM-r tip Sim. H U 11 ui it . . . pu. tl 11 to 2 it U lA tt 1 14S 133 1CD 1 1 12S 1 lot 63 SI 13 i :j 1 7 i M Wade & Go. Drug Store, STATIONERY