4
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1906.
OREGON CITY COURIER.
fubllshed Every Friday by
ORt60N CITY COURIER PUBLISHING CO
PORTLAND OFPICE!
6:18 Chamber of Commerce.
Phone Main 2U1.
Entered in Oregon ity PoiUifficeas 2nd-olun nutter
Paid lii oiivnM i . V h r
Biz moi th-
in. .iLf ifuuoKiu vuui aUdreb od the
Saver donoles I he time to which you have paid.
I Ibis notK ut UiarktO jourubCilplim ti due
BROWNELL AND THE OAMBLERS.
"State SenutorGeorge 0. Brownell
and Eli Haddock, who is a candidate
for tne Republican nomination of
8herif. were iu Milwaukie last week
making preliminary arrangements for
a meeting to be held at that place,
Thursday, February 22. "Evening
Telegram.
Mr. Brownell has done' signal ser
vice (or Milwaukie and those who ap
preciate such service will welcome
Jiim. By sliding a little bill ' through
the legislature he got the preseut
mayor' tuim exteuded a few years.
Tins saves the people of Milwaukie
the troublo ot electing a nayor. But
Mr. Brownell knew the city had a
good mayor and ho wasn't going to
take any oiiarces on the foolish people
voting for a change. It the mayor
needs to bo changed Mr. Brownell
will attend to that when he goes back
o the legislature.
No doubt tho Milwaukio Oouutry
Club will attend tho mooting in a
body. This is the place where the
gamblers, sure-thing men and big-mit
men that Mayor Lane chased out of
Portland congregate . They pay the
city of Milwaukio $800 a year for the
privilege of Jfollowiugtheir business
...I II LI,,. ..lb.. n
Wlimn a iew nines ut ma uuv ui
Portland, Milwaukieneeds the money
and of .course it is all right to take
the sleek, tat gambler's cioney. It
isn't the mouey of tho miserable
wretches whotoiled and struggled for
it and then took their week's savings
to the Country Club to gratify their
gambling passion. No, the money
came from the sleek, fat gamblers. It
wasn't the u oney that should have
gone to comfort good old mothers, to
have fed hniury babes and to have
lent a little cheer to broken-hearted
wives.
No, it was the sleek, fat gambler's
money, and no one must question
where or how they got it. f
The sheriff of Clad auias county ar
rested these sleek, lat gamblers, but
their good friend, Mr. Brownell,
looked after their interests. He un
dertook to show tho county that it
shouldn't interfere with their LEGIT
IMATE business and it still goes on,
thanks to his ingouuity, and the city
of Mihvaukiestill. draws down that
eight hundred dollars per annum.
Why shouldn't the Country Club
close down for a couple of hours and
conio over to hurrah for Mr. Brownell.
Shamel Shame I Mr.Brownell I Sen
ator Brownell I Will you look an au
dieuoe of good, honest Clackamas
county farmers in the face and tell
thorn you think you are fit to repre
sent thorn? Will you toll them that
you think you can care for their in.
terestB and at the same time koop
fatherly wateh ovor the Milwaukie
Oouutry Club, that is luring their
sons to hell, and at the same time
take care ot tho railroads whose in
terests are identical with those
of the farmer? At the last ses
sion of the leuislitturo who made
way wiln the gambling bill that
would have put the Milwaukie
Oouutry Club out of business? It was
the duty of the pngo who was carry,
iug it to hand it to you who was pros
idont of tho senate. Did the little
rascal steal it 1 Why didu't the gam
blers hang overtho little page's neck
aud slolior over him.
You have somo associates who Bliino
by your' reflected light. They are
known us your chattels. Take them
to Milwaukio, stand them up before
your beloved Country Club and place
your branding iron on them. Tin
space will no reserved for their HON
ORABLE uiontion.
K SUBTLE TRICK.
Some tinio ago nearly every voter
Tii Clackamas county received a letter
with a postal card enclosed, .the latter
containing1 pledge which the receiver
was requested to sign and Jroturu to
Jonathan Bourne. Tho pledge obli
gated the signer to support only legis
lative candidates who signed "State
ment No. 1."
Why was it necessary to deprive a
man of his right to exercise his judg
ment on this question after giving it
mature consideration. Men "in this
country are supposed to be tree moral
agents. Until the time comes to act
r.1.TrTiri'm?i iilmiilii hnvo his mind
free to consider reason and argument
on,oitliefBidei'of a question." A few
were 1 u ped JbyiLt biX-1 r ' t-k i 11 lul
they aro'nowdoprived of the right., to
exercise their reason. ...
""Mr. Bourne cleverly shackled and
imprisoned mon's minds; he might
just as properly'have cast their bouV
ies.into prison. Mental liberty is a n d
should be as dear to au American cit-
iaseu as physical liberty.
Americanism resents this, sort of
trickery. True Americans will make
known their resentment.
MISFITS.
If the House really wants to coerce
the Semite, on the rate bill it should
have the appropriations committee
threaten to shut off the heat.
. Hi
Chief Engineer Stevens says that
the Panama canal can be dug in sven
years. Nobody is . isputing that, but
what we would like to know is when
the digging will commence.
After his Chicago experience, Hon.
J. Ham Lewis is convinced that if
Justice is noc blind, she most be
color blind.
.
From the cheerfulness with which
the miners and the operators are talk
ing about a coal strike, it is evident
they both have it figured out who is
going to pay for it.
iit I
The trouble with Senat'oi Patiersou
seems to be that he cannot maintain
harmony with his party if it has any
one in it except Senator Patterson.
4
ttt
One branch of the American Ori
ental trade that has not been hurt by
tho boycott is tlu export of Chinese
antiquities from Connecticut.
.
t?
Both Poultney Bigelow and Mrs.
Minor Mom ; are decided that as an
advertising medium, this administra
tion is a rank failure.
WEAK POINTS IN SOCIALISM.
But the Opposition Has Been Unable to
Find Them,
OREGON CITY, Feb. I 22. (Editor
of The Courier). In my last article' I
find some errors. The word "not"
appears in the sentence, "is not what
the Socialist sees, ' but should read,
"is what the Socialist sees''; also the
word "race" in "human race familv"
should be omitted aud read "human
t.imily. "
J ust a few words in reply to Mr.
Reese. You say you are in. favor ot
government owneiship, but dou't like
this whacking up. Now, sir, there
could be no whacking op except in
government ownership as far as Social
ist principles are coucomed Right
there the whacking up stops, for we so
declare the laborer shall have the full
productofhis toil. You are about two
years behind the procession. Learned
men no longer charge the Socialist
with being au Anarchist or Commun
ist. Thoughtfurpeople are beginning
to learn who the real Anarchists and
Communists are. There are --t weak
points in Socialism as well as in all
other "isms," but'I have vet failed to
learntl.eiu from the opposition. You
had better study and see if you' can't
nnrt them. We are ready to argue the
question with you. It Bhbws very bad
taitn lor a man that claims to be a re
former to misrepresent facts. .Can't
yon give us some taugible argument
against. Socialism? :i r
Iu-your articlff-oouceruing the Prod
igal Son and Martha aud Mary, you
get histo'y mixed, as well as Social
ism. Enough of this ; more said than
intended.
Td The Election Board: We have
the followiug law: Page 104, Section
11)10, Dispos.ug of Liquor on Election
Day; page 105. Section 1911 ; Pen
alty. ' I deHiie all the judges of elec
tion to road these two sections and let
us oo-operate with the help of all
good citizens and 6ee if we can't have
at least one election without liquor
being dispensed on election day.
I am iufoimed that there is quite a
diversity of opinion as to registration,
in regard to givius your politics. 1
claim the Clork can't forco any elec
tor to give his political standing and
is compelled to register the name if
the elector so desires, but the elector
cannot vote at the primary eloctio i.
Am I right or wrong, Mr. Editor?
W. W. MYEKS.
Yon are right.' No voter is com
pelled to register his political affilia
tion iu order to vote at tho gonoral
election iu June. But he cannot vott
in the Democratic primary unless he
registers as a Democrat before April
10, and the same is true of Republi
cans. ED.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
W. S. Rider, of New Era, Is a Candidate
For This Nomination.
NEW ERA. Or., February 7, U)0(
1 hereby announoemy candidacy for
the Kopublioan nomination fort'ouuty
Commissioner of Clackamas County.
1 am a resident of Now Era, niid by
occnpatioi. a farmer, and it nominated
aud elected to the positiou of County
Commissioner, I promise to treat all
parts of .Clackanias'Gouury aliko and
not show portiality U' tavor or against
any portion of.tho County.
1. 1 believe that all ot tho affairs
of the County should be conducted
with the utmost economy.
2. I behove that nil of our im
proved County roads should he kept
in good repair during nil seasons ot
the year. Any defect therein should
bo repaired as soon as it is first dis
covered, and it will thereby cost less
to beep the improved roads iu good
condition. .,"
3. I believe that all roads that are
improved by the county iu the future
should bo the main thoroughfares
leading back into the county.
4. I believe in getting the county
out of debt and keeping it out, so as
to he able to decrease the rate of taxa
tion and thereby make the county
more inviting to tne mvestor or cap-v
nai.
Wo have tine piospncts in storo for
Clackamas county by reason of its
large forests in the foothills and
mountain and owing to its rich soil,
and in order to develop these resources
properly we must have a lower rate
of taxation and better roads loading
into rtie county, and if nominated and
elected commissioner, I promise the
citizens of Clackamas county a careful
administration of ctmuty affairs.
Respectfully yours,
W. S. RIDER.
EXCHANGE TALK
What Mark Twain Says. '
, During SOS days in the year the
American citizen is true to his Christ-'
ianTprivate morals and keeps nndertled
the nation's character at its best and
highest; then in the )t her. two days of
the year, he leaves his Christian pri
vate morals at home and carries his
Christian publio morals to the tax
office aud the polls and does the best
he can to damage and undo bis whole
year'B faithful and righteous work.
Without a blush he will vote for an
unclean boss if that boss is his party
Moses; without compunction he will
vote against the best man in the whole
land if he is on the other ticket.
Every year in a number; of cities and
states he helps to put coitupt men in
office, whereas, if he would but throw
away his Christian publio morals and
carry his Christian private morals to
the polls he could promptly nnrify the
public service and make the .posses
sion of office a high and honorable
distinction. ., ,
. IrTir
8J The Rule of Bosses Waning;.
Postmaster-General Cortelyou. in
an address before the Young Mens'
Republican Club, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., on Monday evening said:
''Our political campaigns must be
conducted upon the high plane of
principle, in which' the fullest dicus
siou of policies shall be encouraged,
but iu which misrepresentation and
abuse of opponents shall have no part.
Hateful as the domination of the
boss has become, there is a tyranny
that is worce than that of any boss
the tyranny of an irrepresible clamor
to which weak men bow and public
officials at the time yield their con
science and their judgment Nothing
strikes aldeadlier blow at liberty than
the insidious apneal made in her name
in time of publio excitement. Every
oonvicted violator ot her immutable
principles should be br inght to liis
just punishment, but half a case is no
case in her tribunals. "
There is but one interpretation to
be placed on these words and that is,
the rule of the political Iiohs is done.
This is true from our natiou to the
smallest preoinct. Iu Oregon the pol
itical boss is a thing of the past. A
man must now go before the people
on his merits. No persoual favonf
iun, unjust pull, no ani' unt of schem
ing, wire-pulling and comb nations
will avail. He must go beroro the
neoule on his merits alone. Here in
Roseburg ring rule Is a thing of the
past. Midnight meetings are held,
it is true, secret emissaries are senr
out to deceive and hoodwink the peo
nle. but are to no effect. Exposure
of their deep-laid plans aud dastardly
schemed arrangements all lead them
into the light of discovery, and rele
gate its perpetrator to well deserved
oblivion. Rosebu Spokesman.
iririr
Time For Tide to Turn.
His opponents in Clackamas county
are indulging in some very plain talk
against George O. Brownell as a can
didate for state senator. Une would
think, if half what they say is true,
that, nobody would vote for him, but
similar things have been said about
him in the past, and still the people
would elect him. But there is always
a turn iu the tide, and perhaps this is
the time for it to turn. Forest Grove
Times
fit ir
Where Isjoozle?
Hon, S. B. Huston returned last
week from the southwest part of the
state, where he had been looking after
his politioal fences. He was very well
pleased with what he found down
there. The race now seems to be be
tween Huston aud Hawley, with the
former a little in the lead. Forest
Grove Times.
Tf?T
Platform Needs More Nails.
The Newberg Graphio comments as
follows: In Tooze's platform he fa
vors a law abolishing the use of passes
and yet those who seem to kuow assert
that he has been riding all over the
county ou a pass, and further that he
recently solioited certain railroad
officials for passes to be used by his
cam aign spellers but was turned
down. It is evident that it will re-
quire a few more nails in that part of
his platfo.m to hold it together if all
roports are true.
TUT
Out-Toozes Tooze.
Walter L. Tooze will have to re
write his congressional platform. He
is a back nnmbei, as Louis 13ar7.ee
has called his bluff, and goes him fif
teen b 'tor. He not only wants a 40-
foot depth of watermen the bar at Coos
Bay, but saysjif he is eluded governor
he will see that they get 65 feet.
Come, Brother Tooze, wake out of
your suooze and dig that bar down to
7(5 feet, or else Barzee will lull yon
into a perpetual snooze. Roseburg
Sp kcsmaii.
I FiTif
In Love With His Maker.
When the Salem Statesman remarked
that Walter Tooze "is a self-made
man," the McMiuuville Telephone
Register was mean enough to ado,
"and ho is violently in love with his
linker. " Corvallis Times.
TTT
Spraying For Votes.
Some of our exchanges voice the
suspicion that Dr. James Withy
combes' indefatigable industry in
holding farmers' and fruit growers'
institutes this year is induced parti
ally by his desire to become governor
of the state. In other words, we pre
sume the learned bugologist is
(s)praying for votes. Roseburg Re
view. ' Horticultural Meeting.
There will bo a meeting of the
Clackamas County Horticultural
Society at tho courthouse next Satur
day, 10 o'clock, where the following
topus will bo discussed:
"Grape Growing", Hon. W. K.
N cwell, John Broetje, L. M. David
son, Henry Gan6; ' 'Grape Cultiva
tion," R. H. Tabor; "Marketing and
Packing of Grapes," J. 11. Reid ;
"Pcac'es," Harvey E. Cross, E. P.
Dedman.
VW. SWALLOW, President,
J. C. Ziuser, Secretary.
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP--'
- RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA,
A Southern Judge Cured.
Judge Horatio J. GoeS, Hartwell, Ga.,
writes:
"Some five or six years ago I had a
very severe spell of grip which left me
with systemic catarrh.
"A friend advised me to try your Pe
runa, which I did, and was immediately
benefited and curod. The third bottle
completed the cure." H. J. Goss.
Cured In a Few Weeks.
Miss Jean Cowgill, Griswold Opera
House, Troy, N. Y., is the leading lady
with the Aubrey Stock Co. She writes
the following:
"During the past winter of 1901, I
suffered for several weeks from a severe
attack of grip, which left a serious
catarrhal condition of the tbroat and
head;
"Some oue suggested Peruna. As a
last resort, after wasting much time
and money on physicians, I tried the
remedy faithfully, and In a few weeks
was as well as ever." Jeau Cowgili.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by the Clackamas
Abstract Company.
I M Kenworthy to W S Cooke, 43.16
acres in seo 25, 5-1 w; $3300.
T LaV to J A Law. lots 1, 2, 3 in
block 5, Palls View ; $500.
A Etters to G Olds, lot 16, blk ,2,
W Gladstone; $100.
M A Thomas to A Dull, lots 7, 8, 9
and 10 in blk 4, W Gladstone; $1500.
O L Moore to S M Riggs, lot 5, blk
,20, Palls Vi9w ; $800.
D J Finn to A Sutto, 40 acres in
seo I, '4-3 e;'$l.
,M OJseu to E Wormdahl. nw. of
ne4, se,3-.JG, 5-1 e; $(100.
' 'L Strike to T Hardcrs. sw of swJ4
of see 2(i, 8-5 e; $1.
C'L S'taudiuger to W A Shaver, e
of ne, seo 11 , 5-2 e; $750.
K Horan to J Haber, nej of neJ-4
soc 11,' 8-2 e; $1000.
J J Kelly to'H Bi :Iow, nej of ne
nwM of no, sec 11, and so of se
tec 2, 3-2 e; $400.
H L Stratton to E P Ketcheum, lot
1, blk 7, Falls View ; $20.
Win Shiudler to S Curnutt, 1 acre
iu sec 38, 1-1 e; $300.
R W Lewis to P L Schamel, 30
acres in soc 2, 6-2 e; $1800.
Q Weber to O Knickerbocker, lots
15 and 1. Minthorn ; $1.
H K Diockman to H Ohrnuin,
of liw soc 13, ej of 110)4' soc 14, 8-1
w ; $.500.
F E Miller to I M Kenworthy, 43.16
acres in seo 25, 5-1 w ; $1800.
, Hibcruia, Havings Bank to E Bastoin
blk 28 aud lots 13 to 18, blk P, Mil
waukie Park; $H71.80.
N, H Webster to J N Hagensen, 10
acres in seo 34, 1-2 e; $2000.
E A Dolan to American Trust &
Investment Co, n of ue4 soo 17, aud
e2' of ie;4' of see 8., 2-5 e; $1500.
W Hitchman to D S Livesy, 12 acres
in sec 25, fi-1 w; $1000.
O P Hoel tc J Maxsou, nej of se,
sec 28, 4 3 e ; $550.
D S Livesy to W Hitchman, 28 acres
iu Abornothv Claim, 2-2 e; $1475.
M L Moody to L W Moody, one-half
of lots 3 and 17. blk 93, Oak Grove ;
$1.
G J Moodr to M L Moodv, lots 6
aud 17, bkl 3, Oak Grove; !.
R S Chich to W F Krueger, lots 5
and!7, blk 5, Robertson. ; $150.
G Olds to E K Petirs, lots 14, 15
mid lti blk 2, W Gladstone; $750.
N P Toiuliuson to A W Lambert, 71
teres iu sec 8, 2-3 e; $10.
C I Anderson to S Andrews, no4' of
sesec 26, 1-4 e; $S00.
D D Hostettler to G R Bailey, 18
acreim sec 34, 4-1 e; $550.
I Anderson to N Hansen, 15 acres
in seo 81, 1-5 e; $1000.
H A Bly to E A Bly, part sec 29, 3
2- e;$l.
T Warner to W A White, nj of lot
8, blk 1. County Add; $150.
J W Worrell to Wni Powell, 5 acres
in seo 27, 1-3 e; $500.
E Q Price to R H Godaard, se4 seo
10, 8-4 e; 500.
L A'Austin to R H Goddard, nw
sec 11, 8-4 e $500.
Crip Resulted hi Catarrh.
Miss Alice Bielke, Treasurer Young
Women's Society of the Lutheran
Church, Menasha, Wis., writes:
"1 gratefully acknowledge the good
that Peruna did me after I had been
sick with la grippe which left me in a
very weak and emaciated condition,
with catarrhal trouble of the head and
ears.
"My mother suggested that I take it
to build up my strength and rid myself
of the troublesome catarrh, and it
acted with wonderful speed.
"I was able to resume my work In
side of two months and 1 am in splendid
health now." Alice Bielke.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes Is
that it contains no narcotic of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless.
It can be used any length of time
without acquiring a druc; habit.
Peruna does not produce temporary
results. it cures.
J J Cole to R H Goddard, se sec
11 8-4 e; $500.
J S Johnson to R II Goddnrd, swj
of seo 11, 8-4 e; $500.
F D' Smith to li H Ooddard. sw
of seo 2, 8-4 e; $500.
F D Smith to R H Goddard, seJ4
of sec 3, 8-4 e ; $500. ,
Hiberuia Saviiigs Bank to F Zurch
er, lots 1 and 2 in blk 25, aud 13 and
14 iu blk 21, Milwaukie Park; $160.
Hibemia Savings Bank to J A Lau
bach, lots 15 and 1G. 21 aud 18 iu blk
25,- Milwaukie Park; $120.
Hedges & Griffith to J T Searles,
lot 5, blk 16, Oauemah ; $65.
M Holleiibeck to J Searles, lot 104,
blk 16. Oauemah; $100.
Loder & Nash to A M Derring,
820 acres in 8-8 e ; $2000.
R L Sabine to E Mass tract to Wil
Fails; $125.
M E Wills to N D Hartyler, s of
se1 seo 86, 4-le ; $850.
J T Apperson to E M Howell, lot 4,
blk 67, Oregon City: $500.
J W Church to E M Howell,
acres iu Abernethy Claim, 2-2 e; $1400.
A C Hodgkins to W F Cook, tracts
75 and 76, Jennings Lodge; $1500.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trufct
Co. are owners of the only complete
abstract plant in Clackamas County
Prompt and reliable work on short
notice, and all work guaranteed.
Abstracts made, money loaned,
mortgages foreclosed,, trusts executed,
estatos settled aud titles perfected.
J. F. CLARK.
President and Manager.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
NEW OFFICIALS IN CHARGE.
Captain and, Mrs.' Harper ssume Com
mand of Salvation Army.
Captaiu aud Mrs. Harper, with their
little daughter, have takeu charge of
the Salvation Army work in Oregon
City. Meetings, to which all are in
vited, will be he'd every night, also
Sunday morning and afternoon. Jun
ior meetings every Snndtiy at 2 p. m.
The Captain and his wife wish the
publio to feel they are here to further
to the fullest extent of their power
the interests of the Kingdom. They
place themselves at the public's ser
vice in sickness or, health or need
spiritual or material. Call round and
make yourselves known. Tne shelter
for the dastitute will still be used.
Anyonejyou thins is short of a bed,
send to the Captain, who will'looK
after their interests and holp them to
get work".
Gifts of clothing are needed also, as
the late officers disposed of all that
they had brought in aud could have
used more. Anyone having same will
please notify us.
Mrs. Waldo Will Talk.
A general meeting of the different
Granges of the couuty will be held
tomorrow with the Pleasant Valley
Grange at Sycamore. Delegates will
be present fromEvening Star, Russell
ville, Gresham, Rjckwood, Fairview
LaCrippe Is Epidemic Catarrh.
IT spares no class or nationality. The
cultured and the ignorant,the aristo
orat aud tho pauper, the masses and the
. 1 r I L . I.
Classes are uko uujeui, w upyo.
None are exempt all are liable.
Grip is well named. The original
Trench term, la grippe, has been short
ened by the busy American to read
"grip."
Without intending to do so, a new
word has been coined that exactly
describes the case. As if somo hideous
giant with awful grip had clutched u
in its fatal clasp.
Men, women, childien, whole towns
and cities are caught in the baneful grip
of a terrible monster.
Have you the grlpT Or, rather, has
the grip go you? If so, read the fol
lowiug letters.
These testimonials speak for them
selves as to the eflicacy of Peruna In
cases of la grippe or its after-effects:
Saved by Pe ru na.
Hon. James It. Guill is one of the old
est and most esteemed men of Omaha,
Neb. He has done much to make It
what it Is, serving on public boards a
number of times. He endorses Peruna
In the following words:
"lam 68 years old, am hale and hearty
and Peruna has helped me attain it.
Two years ago I had la grippe my life
was despaired of. Peruna saved me."
J. R. Guill.
A Relative of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. Silas S. Lincoln, who resides at
913 I street, N. W., Washington, D. O.
lias the honor of being third cousin to
Abraham Lincoln. He writes:
'I had la grippe five times before us
ing your medicine. Four years ago I
began the use of Peruna, since which
time 1 have not been troubled with that
disease.
"I can now do as much work at my
desk as I ever could in my life. I have
gained more than ten pounds in
weight." S. S. Lincoln.
Pe ru na Not Only Cured La Crlppe but
Benefited the Whole System.
Miss Alice M. Dressier, 1318 N. Bryant
Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., writes:
"Last spring I suffered from la grippe
and was partially cured, but the bad
after-effects remained through the
summer and somehow I did not get
strong as I was before.
"One of my college friends' who was
visiting me asked me try Peruna and I
did so and found it all and more than I
had expected.
"It not only cured me of the catarrh
but restored mo to perfect health, and
built up the entire system." Alice M.
Drossier.
Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium.Columbus,
Ohio.
and other poiuts, who will be euter
, taiued at Sycamore. A drill team
fro 11 the different Granges will confer
. the degrees on a class, and a . program
j will be rendered in the afternoon and
I eveuing. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, state
j lecturer, will deliver a lecture In the
I evening on the benefits of the order to
the farmers. J. J. Johnson aud oth
ers will make short talks aloug the
sam line. This gathering is expected
to be one of the largest held in the
county, and is to promote au interest
ii the Grange among the farmers of
that section.
Mrs. Andrews Surprised.
E. B. Audie.vs was given a pleasant
surprise party by about 80 of his
friends Friday evening, the gnests
meeting at the home of A. Mattheson.
Mr. Andrews celebrated his 45th
birthdav Friday aud was presented
with a handsome chair. Games were
played during the evening and at a
late hour refreshments were sered.
Can She
Save
Them T
Manv a noor
mother who feels
that those she
holds most ore
s' cious are gradu-
ally slipping away from her
over the terrible precipicn
of disease, would be thank
ful to know what Doctor
Pierce's wonderful "Golden
Medical Discovery" has
done to restore thousands
of weak and wasted chil
dren' to complete rounded, rosy, healthy,
activity and life.
"Five years airo this lat'fa'l T was taken
down with a fever ami was very bad fur
several months." writes Mrs. Henrietta Bell,
of Diamond, Ohio. Sh" continues: "Finally
recovered from the vr. then my lumM
became very had. '. ,: uccsor snid 1 had
consumption, and tin t iie had done all ho
could for n. and 1,.. t'.id nut think that I
could eel well. My case v a '. a vi 1 y dant'er
otis one. Became very weak, had nitrht
swents. also a vety !;! ivuuh. i.iclit and day.
At times would spit blood. 1 fell as though
my time on earth wonld lie short. Requested
my huslmnd to eel me a Kittle of Dr. Pierre's
tiolden Medical De.-orerr. :'d perhaps it
would help me. lie'. :e ! ru.fi taken vr.a
bottle my eouirh was almo-t irone. The ne.vt
to disappear were the nurht-sweats. 1 am
almost sure that if it had not been for your
medicine I would not have been here to-day.
If mothers will onlv wr'te to Dr. Pierce
coneernuie ihe ailments of rbeir family he
will send them sound un i valuable advice
In a plain sealed envelope, and without
any charire whatever. Hist remarkably
wide experience has qualilied him to deu'l
with diseases w hich ha!"" the local prac
titioner. Address Dr. 11. V. Pierce, Buf
falo, X. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure core
tlpatlon. One little "Pellet" is a gentu
laxative, and two a mild cathartic