LOCAL LORE.
County Treasurer Kenton km
in
town Haturday on butdnww.
R, H. Knox and wife will I tack
from their "outing" Saturday.
Memra. Douty A raddoek are ex
pecting a new clerk soon.
Miss Cochran, teacher In our public
cbool, U reported quite tick.
lioubw Waller la uow taking lemons
on the violin, of Prof. Yoder.
John Groves and wife, of Pallas,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. a B. Wal
ker last Suuday.
Rev. Patterson perfonned a baptis
nial ceremony at the Christian church
last Suuday evening.
F. E. Chambers and family left to
day for a week's campiug at Nye
brook, near Newport.
Jesse Whiteaker and Tearl Cooper
returned Monday from camping at
Ocean Park, on the coast.
Ml Pauline Gaynor, Mrs. Will
Wood and Mis Emma Blaek.of Dallas,
have gone to Ocean Park for an out
ing. The dog law goes Into effect today.
License your dogs or the marshal will
put them where they will lie without
em
Mrs. W. O. Cook, Misses feertie and
Nellie Whiteaker left this morning
for Finley aoda springs to be gone
three weeks.
Read our offer In another column to
take wheat on subscription delivered
at the Willamette Roller Mills. It is
limited to thirty days
Frank Feuton and family, of Mc
MinnvlIIe, were visiting over Sunday
at Monmouth, and went to Newport
Monday morning, by train.
For economy of space, labor, and sav
ing of materiaIs,notbiiK will equal the
Portable Pantry sold by W. I. Rey
nolds. Don' fail to examine its merits.
Mrs. E. E. Pentland and grand
daughter, Mildred Bagley, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Pentland returned to their home in
Salem Monday.
There were nine plans submitted by
architects for the new court house at
Dallas. The probabilities are that Mr.
Nearer, of Portland will be the success
ful one and bis plaus be adopted.
School-Supt. Geo. Denman, and
Miss Minnie Hodes, of Corvallis, were
guests Sunday of S E. Owens and
family. Miss Gertie Mackay returned
with them and will visit in Corvallis.
Messrs. Gilmore & Calbreath were
using the planing mill macniuery this
week In the building where they are
putting In the frnit evaporators, for
preparing tha lumber fur use, and thus
saving much labor.
Capt Skinner is being delayed in
completing nis steamboat by the non
arrival of the boiler which is on its
wav from Rhode Island. If he had
the boiler here now, he would be ready
to get his boat inspected iu about ten
days.
Mrs. i. u. van urwjei anu aire, j.
T. Ford drove down from Dallas Mon
day evening, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Ford and Miss Nellie Whiteaker
were Initiated Monday evening as
members of the Degree of Honor lodge
here.
8onie of the steam sawyers are very
careless about where they put the
wood they saw, and Marshal Tupper
is looking out for the public interests
in seeing that the alleys are not left
impassable for teams by wood being
strewn across them. .
Prof. Bt. Helen, of 8alem, was in
town this week aud did considerable
piano tuning on his trip. Prof. 8t.
Helens was employed for several years
in a piano manufactory in tbe East
and knows all about the internal me
cbauisin of a piano, or organ, and In
that line his services are very valuable.
Prof. Bt. Helen makes semi-annual
visits among his patrons and does work
at very reasonable prices. He is a cor
rect tuner and gives satisfaction.
IV
T BE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Svbup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
ouly, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Svkup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
" far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken-
, lug them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to pet its beneficial
eifeets, please remember the name of
the Company -'
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AN FKANCISO. C.L j
UWUmiXK.lt,. HKW VSKK.H.T. I
We hive a new ladies' bicycle which
cost f 40 tor sale for $30. Call at this
office. Owuer Is going away.
Mrs. Powers, of Pan Francisco, was
serving delicious coffee at the store of
Douty A Paddock to advertise the
coffee of Till mail n A lVmtiil, of San
Francisco. Bert Tongue, soil of Congivssruan
Thomas H. Tongue, Is here looking
after the horses he has in training at
tbeTalmnge race track. Mr. Tongue
is a particular friend of J. E. Kirkland. !
If you want to see the most con
venient article made for the kitchen,
examine the "Portable Pantry" when
the agent, W.LReynolds, calls on you.
E, O. Shirley, w hose present home
la at Eddyville in Lincoln county,
wastu Independence this week Mr.
Shirley having purchased the frnit
farm recently owned by Mr. Shafer
will move his family here and enjoy
the advantages of our good schools.
Zn Edwards' Tenuessee Jubilee
singers did not show here Tuesday
night, but will be in Dallas tonic ht.
They gave good satisfaction when here
two years ago, and bad crowded houws.
They have with them now a young
colored lady who is a fine dsncer as
well as singer, and have a strong com
bination. Mr. Prescott, of the saw mill here,
does not take the town paper and as a
consequence did not know that the
city of Independence wanted lO.COO
feet of cross-walk lumber, and he rut
In no bid, and the contract wss let to
outside parties at half a dollar more a
thousand than he could have furnished
it, so he says.
Rev. A. Ij Black, who was supply
last year in the Baptist church here,
and who is now regular pastor at New
berg, was here Tuesday, visiting at the
home of Miss Patie Cooper, being ac
companied by his cousin from Sumner,
Wash , Miss Mary Blaek. They went
up to Sodaville and Waterloo, Wednes
day, to enjoy an outing.
Mrs. J. M. Crydermsn, (formerly
Miss Nora Pratber, of Buena Vista)
passed upon Monday's train aud on
the seat iu front of her was a boy baby
two weeks old which she has named
Carl Wright Cryderman. The grand-
liarents at Buena Vista, Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson are to Us shown the haby,
hence the visit home. Miss Addie
Prather returned with her sister.
The Willamette roller mills, at Tal-
mage, announce that they will receive
wheat on storage for exchange, and
deliver the flour In Independence or
Monmouth free, at usual exchange
rates. This will make it very con
venient for persons storing with the
Willamette mills, and persons who
want flour for family use will avail
themselves of this opportunity.
lxyd Staats, son of Charles Staats,
met with an accident Monday morning
While acting as straw-buck one of the
rails with stakes through it, in some
way tipped up, and he was struck iu
the month knocking his two front
teeth loose. Dr. Mulkey's services
were required to put tbe teeth back in
their proper position, but he will nave
a very sore mouth for some time to
come.
Prof. Yoder gave another of his en
tertaining musicals at tbe Little Palace
hotel parlors Sunday evening. Mr.
Warren and Miss Ethel Allen and Mr.
Frank Miller, of Rickreall, rendered
piano and violin selections, Miss Erma
Burnett sang two solos very sweetly,
Little Inez and John Stark sang enter
tainingly, and Prof. Yoder, and brother
and Prof. St Helen, of Salem, ren
dered piano duetts, with bone accom
paniments.
Chas. Allen and party met with a
mishap going to the coast at Tillamook
the other day, as when about half way
over one of the horses gave out. They
bring back word th-it Charley Allen
made a pretty good team himself, but
you can ask him, or Mr. McLaughlin,
about it, when they co..-e back. R. 8.
Middleham brought tbe team back as
he returned from taking Mr. Kutcb
and family over.
Ed. C. Herren, the well-known hop
buyer, of Salem, with his wife, was
visiting bis brother Al Herren this
week. We asked Mr. Herren what he
thought of tbe hop situation and he
said: "Tbe hop vines just now are
looking much more promising than
ever before. The crop may not be a
heavy one bit it will be of a good
quality, as the recent hot weather has
entirely routed the hop louse. If hop
growers will only be careful In picking
the crop this year, Oregon may redeem
itself and get, at least the market
price. Farmers must not forget that
there are now in Oregon at least 3000
bales of hops that will not bring even
50c a bale. They are worthless. Some
of our dealers are selling Oregon bops
as coming from Washington in order
to get a purchaser. Some irrespon
sible dealers told the growers lant year
that anything in the way of hops
would sell and everything was picked.
It was a great mistake. As to the
price this year, it is impossible to know
definitely, but for a good article I feel
certain at least oine cents a pound will
be paid. At that price there is a fair
profit in the business, and hop men
will make some money.
Kickapoo.
The Kickapoo Company began a
s: ries of entertainments last night at
their teuton Monmouth street and will
continue each night, giving their clos
ing entertainment on ' Tuesday even
ing of next week. In addition to a
strong bill by the Company, the
closing show will be augmented
by a bi(? amateur contest for
two cash prizes $3 00 and t'2 00 open to
allcomers. Stark's twin babies' under
the direction of Prof. Yoder, will dng,
Tuesday, August 16 Strong bills with
special features will be given Thursday
aud haturday nights.
J CORRESPONDENCE.
MOMOITH.
Prosper! of a iood Attendance at the
Normal School.
MoNMorm, August a.
Miss Lottie Ground went to Newport
Friday.
Kev. Esson now sports a Rambler bi
cycle.
Miss Agnes Calbreath, of Parker, Is
visiting here. v
H. Best and family and Miss lla
Parrish went to Newport tnis week.
Mrs. J. F. O Donnell, of Portland, Is
visiting Grandma Butler,
C. H. Mattoou Is back from Lincoln
county where he kept store for his son.
H. C Monroe, wlio has been visiting
S. C. I Moore, went to Minnesota
Friday.
The town cows are no longer at large
as they are shut up now until next
April.
The populists say the' republicans
should get Mark Hanna to raise- the
price of wheat again.
J A. Byers, the stage man. has
moved his family into the MeCulloeh
house, uear the S. P. depot.
Mrs A. J. Demtng, who has been
visiting Mrs. Stine, returned to her
home at St. Helens, Friday.
J. F. Ij Masters, the station agent
here, was back from the hospital this
week, but is going to the coat.
Mis Laura Atkins made a misstep
and broke one of the srusll bones In
her ankle, and is on crutches.
Dr. Frazer, the dentist, and Miller
McCaleb have gone over to Newport.
Also C. C. Lewis and Don Lewis.
Miss Marie Huber, who Is visiting
her sister, Carol Huber, at the Butler
mansion, will remain several weeks
longer,
Mrs. Henson, formerly Mis Fanny
Richardson of this place, whose home
is at West fall, Washington, is visiting
at the home of J. B. Stump.
Banker J. H. Hawley took a spin
down to Bethel this week to look after
his farming interests there aud reports
the crops looking fairly well.
Walter Engle, a typo, of Portland,
passed through town today. He rode
in from Blodgetts valley this morning
and went on to Portland In the after
noon on his bicycle.
John Moran went tip to Lewisville
the other day and traded for a bicycle
for his nephew, Harry Stine. He left
Harry to hold the buggy horse which
ran away and broke the bicycle in three
pieces aud ruined it. No one was hurt.
Pres. P. L. Campbell has returned
from Newport and is very busy atteod
ing to answering the numerous inquir
ies for catalogues of the school in the
alieenee of secretaries Butlerand Warm.
He thiuks the attendance this winter
will be ahead of any previous year.
Lester Mattoon, sou of C. H. Mat
toon, was troubled with asthma at Sum
mit, on the Yaquina railroad, and so
left his father in charge of his store
while he went up into Washington
and while there completely recovered.
Mr. Mattoou returned home lat week.
The funeral of John Burns, of nar
LewlfVille, which took place last Thurs
day, was attended from here. Mrs. C.
L. Marks was a step diughter; other
relatives were, Mrs. Henry Smith and
Mrs. Yeater. He died from paralysis,
on Weduesday, August 3.
We hear that a thresher In Blodgetts
valley met with a peculiar accident.
About twenty grain sacks had been
piled near the feed board of the thresh
er and were fed In, breaking the cylin
der and stopping the maehlne This
week Lawrence's straw-b'ower went to
pieces on his thresher, de'aying the
work.
AIRLIE.
A Community Which is Up-to-date So
dally.
Airlie, Aug. 9.
Tbe yield of fall sown wheat is very
poor, being only about 15 to 19 bushels
per acre.
N. Tarter and family Sundayed at
the home of George Linderman, near
Corvallis.
Miss Lena Tarter is spending this
week with her grandma, Mrs. P. A.
Johnson.
The steam thresher of James With
erow is threshing on the farm of W.
E. Williams.
Mrs. Laura Williams occupies her
former home on the farm of T. B.
Williams, Hugh Williams moving to
the farm on which his brother bad
been living.
Airlie Camp No. 384, W. of W., has
been awarded the first prize for the
greatest per cent, of gain in memiier
ship during February, March and
April, the per cent, being 170. The
prize is a fine silk flag.
Mr. Clarence Bump and Miss Jessie
Wilson were married last Sunday.
Mr. Bump is a graduate of the Agri
cultural Colh-ge of Corvallis. Miss
Wilson spent a year at the same in
stitution. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Many from Airlie attended the fun
eral of John Burus last Thursday.
Having once lived in this community,
he is kindly remembered by all as' a
good neighbor and friend. Our sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
Scepter Circle, No. 163, Women of
Wooduraft, was organized by Mrs.
Sophia King, of Salem on July 17,
just one year after the organization of
Airlie Camp, No. 384. The officer sj
elected are: Past Guardian, Mary J.
Rxglcy; Guarditui, Rosen McKtsson;
Clerk, Alcids Tarter; Musician, Alice
Hastings. The- ladle of the Circle sur
prised the Woodman camp of Alrlle
recently by taking In a bountiful sup
ply of lee cream and cake after which
a gotsl social time and nitislo was en
joyed by all. Ye nWnt 'hoppers"
where were vou?
FALLS CITY.
Quite a Summer Itesort for Polk Comity
Holdout.
Kama City, Aug. 9,
Dr. Perry left for Salem Tuesday lo
lok after his prune orchard.
Or Carey and IVter Wonderly start
for Eastern Oregon Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Vie Hopkins has gone to Uoek
Creek to teach for Mrs. Mllllgan this
week.
Mrs Johnston went to Independence
lasOlonday to visit her idster, Mrs.
Stevens.
Miss Corn Fort! has returned home
from the mineral springs at Lafayette,
where she hss been for some time.
Falls City has become quite a sum
mer resort. Kverv Sundav crowds of
picnickers come up here U. spend the
day on the Luckiamute.
W. 8. Montgomery, who was home
on a visit to Ms parents, has returned
to Portland, hut expects to come liack
during hop-picking.
Sl'YER.
The Yield of ii rain This Year Is Below
Expectation.
SI'vkr, August 9,
Jack Paitersou Is working with
DeArmoud's thresher.
Josie Harper was visiting Mrs. K
Flecklnger Monday.
Mary Msxdeid, of Kings Valley, Is
visiting at F. L. Brown's.
Steele & Bagley are threshing for
DeArmond Bri. this week.
Rev. Crow will preach at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning, August U.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxfietd, of Kings
Valley, were visiting at Henry Fleck
I tiger's Sunday.
Miss Jewde Cade, who has been visit
ing friends In this vicinity , returned
home Sunday.
Everyone Is disappointed In their
crop as they are turning out much less
than they expected.
Everett Hlltibrand is at home for a
few days. He has beeu quite ill for the
pant few weeks with the measles.
J. H. Jamps, of Coqtielle City, who
his been visiting his brother, J. T.
James, for the past month, returned
home Wednesday.
- v- - '
ROCK (KEEK.
Settlers are Burning the Brush on
Slashed Land.
Roi'K Ckkkk, Aug. 0, 18$.
(ieuge Miller has cut over thirty tons
of hay ou the Sam Carter place.
Henry Scott, Clarence Arlenmay and
Warren Wright have gone out to the
valley to harvest.
Lewis Olex and daughter, and the
two Miss Hamptons have gone down
to the Agency on a visit.
The Dallas Tannery wlilcb is getting
cut a fine lot of tan bark here, hive
sixteen miles to haul it to the Taunery.
Ira Powell and John Stump and
families, of Monmouth, who were rus
ticating on the creek the first of the
week, have gone home.
C. H. Barberow had a hot fire on his
slishing. Mr. F. M. Edgar seeing the
smoke out at Oak Grove and thinking it
might he his house and clearingset fire
by campers, came in to see about it.
R0CCA ROCKETS.
Where People are Perfecting Title to
(ioveriiinent Lands.
Roiva, August 8
Mr. Morrison has a new horse.
Miss Morrison has gone to Corvallis.
Lester Fritz and his brother are back
on Rock Creek.
Miss Olln was visiting at the Rocca
postofflce Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Scott and son, from tbe bay
were visiting at J L. Morrison's last
week.
Mr. Edgar was on his ranch at
Chandler last week and burned his
slashing.
Two young men from Dallas passed
through our community Sunday, on
their way to the cannery at Kernville,
Lincoln county.
PARKER.
Signs of Prosperity are Evidenced in
Several Hems.
Pakkkr, August 6, 1898
This section, No. 88, pays 25 ;ts. more
wages from the 1st I ust.
Miss May Bradley went to Mon
mouth the first of the week.
Mr. Jasper Helmick is shipping
wheat to The Atlas Milling Co., at Mc-
Mionvilie.
Miss Belle Calbreath received a nice
present, a croquet set presented by
her brother, Dell Calbreath. Parker
ought to produce good talent for cro
quet.
Tim Best Remedy for Flux.
Mr. John Mathias, a well known
stock dealer or Pulaski, Ky., says: ''Af
ter Bultering for over a week with flux,
and my physician naving railed to re
lieve me, I was advised to try Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and have the pleasure of stat
ing that half ot one bottle cored me."
For sale by Kirkland Drug Uo.
: Fee Versus Salary.
f NltKI'KNDKNt'K, August 8.
7i th AWiroiv - Fees, aud not a
salary, should he paid the sherlrt of
Polk county. How much the salary
system lias cot Polk county, your cor
reoiideitt could not give a decent
guess. Twenty thotiNand dollars would
be a small estimate, aud all, or nearly
all, of the delinquent taxes unpaid,
would not I altogether out of consider
ation.
Angels are uot aspirants for the sher
iff's ortloe, and as long as common hu
man beings an sheriffs they will draw
their salaries and not worry about de
linquent taxes.
When taxes are due, like sny other
debt.lt Is much easier collected tiian
If neglected. Discount all taxes 5 per
cent If paid within thirty days after
due and all taxes not paid within sixty
days after due add A per cent.
Allow the sheriff live per cent for
collecting taxes. He will be pretty apt
to collect them. You can't expect
something for nothing.
Tax pay km.
The hop prospect are better this
week than last as the warm weather
has dried up all the lice aud the' vines
snow Indications of giving a flue crop
The hop men may come out all right
yet. No telling but that the price will
be 'JDo a pound.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not lie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. Cmknkt Co. Props,
Toledo. Ohio
We, the undersigned, have known F,
J. Cheney for the iut 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation nude
by their firm.
West A Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio,
Waldtng, Kiunaii A Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price "to. per liottle. Sole by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's family Pills are the ls"st.
SAFETY 1
HOP
TICKETS
H'e are ready to print
them.
Bound In booka of 100.
, rntca lower man ever.
i
x Leave your oner. j
Notice for Publication.
Klrst Hub. July J7. l,al Puli. Aug. 21.
Land Offlce t Oregon (Ity, Or., )
Inly wilt, iHim. J
NOTIt'K IS IIKUKHV OIVKN TH T THE
following-named nettlnr tin fl led notice
of til tnlxiitlim Iu tnnk fliiRl prmif In
uKirt nf 10. elm hi. unit Hint hII pnuit will
ue mail" oerore in cmniy cier m nun
nmnty, at L)ulla, lir)Kin. on Wept 10th, lrtt,
viz:
Mt TON H. OIIKNT,
H. K ll. forths NWVi of HW'i of Htc.t,
Tp. Sis.. K.6 W.
lie nil me me miiiiwinK wnnmm to prove
his continuous isml'tonoe upon mill C'lltlvn
llonnfanl'l Unci, vlr H. K. Ilinnl. J H. Mart,
C. I., (iar Iner, ol Dalian, Oregon, W. K. Buriu,
of Lewmvllle, Oregon.
CHAH. H. MOOKKH.
KeKltr,
Alarm
Clocks
85c
0. 1. KRAMER & UPl
JEWELERS
AND
OPTICIANS
Independence,
Oregon
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permunent enre of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is
without an equal. It relieves the Itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
cure. It also cures Itch, barber's Itch,
scald head, sore nipples, Itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. fadv's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Soldby
For Hale by the Kirkland Drug Co.
Geo. E. Brey
DEALER IN
HAY MO OATS
INDEPENDENCE, OB.
WILLAflETTE
ROLLER HILLS
Manufacturers of
Our u Willamette " Flour
Is the best Flour on the market. Made for home
trade. Every sack guaranteed 4,the best' and
money will be cheerfully refunded if not entirely
satisfactory. Merchants handling the goods
are authorized to do this.
For m by all groi.tr. Ask tor ' W illamette." Patronlaa home Induitry
J. H. COLLINS, Prop.
WELL DRILLING
STAPLHTON BROS, arc
now prepared to do well drill
ing and contract to get water
at any depth. Prices down
to bed rock. Water g ar
anteed or no pay. Call on
or address
STAPLETON BROS.
liulepi'iidfiico, Oregon.
.DERRY WAREHOUSE...
The uiulfrsipnotl having 8eourol the grain ware
house At iK-rry, Oregon, will operate the mime
during the coming season, and will he prepared to
furnish sacks and twine.. Having had many years
experience in the grain business in Oregon, my
facilities for operating in grain are such that I
will be able at all times to pay the highest market
price for all kinds of grain. I would respectfully
refer to the following well-known grain firms at
Portland, Oregon: Balfour, Outhrio & Co., Port
land Flouring Mills Company, Sibson & Kerr,
and J. IL Cameron & Co.
Portland, Or., June. 1, 181)8.
3 stationery!!
StiiaA
It In an annoying incident to Hit down to your (leak and find that
either your peu Bora'chea, your ink Is poor, or you have no paper or
envelopot of good quality. Thin aunoytinnc can be avoided by a pur
chase at our Htutloncry department. The price and quality are a.
temptation to anyone ho ban a ue for Htatlonery.
BLANK BOOKS.
We want to s ' iuxt a few works about our Hlauk and Account Booftfev
They excel In ii . Important jKilntu:
i. The books are strongly bound,
a. The paper Is strong and durable.
3. The writing surface Is smooth.
4. The ruling is distinct and clear.
5. The price Is reasonable.
Remember That We Handle School Book and School Supplies
KIRKLAND DRUG COMPANY
Main Bt., Independence, Oregon.
Ten Acres for
The undersigned will sell the little home-farm at Highlands. It
has a three-room house, a young orchard, and various small fruits.
Three and a half miles from Independence aud two and a half
, miles from Monmouth; a spring of living water. Will givo a war
ranty deed. No incumbrances. Terms cash cheap.
Call at West Side office or address
J. T. JEWETT, Independence.
:ee. ream
audi
will le the proper thing for the next few months, and you
will find the best at RoblnHon & Co.'s Private Itooms. Hut
do not forget that we keep Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, etc.
Also all kinds of Heading.
Main fltreot,
Independence.
G-BEMEA,
GHOETS and.
CHOPPED
PEED.
t T- - ,
1 . J. JDJAUl.
Sale
$oda.
ISoToinson 6z Co-