Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, August 21, 1908, Image 6

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Oregon City courier., August 21, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text'OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908 COUNTY COURT Be It remembered, that at a reg ll amas County, held In the Court House la Oregon City, for the purpose of transacted business In Aug., the same being the time fixed by law for fold ing a regular term of Bald court, present Hon. Grant B. Dlmick, Coun ty Judge, presiding; T. B. Killln aud W. H. Mattoon, commissioners, when the following proceedings were had, to-wlt: In the Matter of Claims Allowed: District No'. 1. Con Battln ... . .- ... .....$ 5.00 H. A. Battln 17.00 Wm. Smart 17.00 Geo. Terry 20.00 Mike Gaffney 8.00 C. Counsell 28.00 B. Gibson 8.00 E. J. Collins 4.00 Sam Drefs 11.00 W. H. Counsell 20.00 District No. 2. Clear Creek Lumber Co 24.20 M. B. Webster 12.50 I. W. Johnson) 2.00 R. Johnson 4.00 Carl Jones COO District No. 3. J. C. Elliott 25.80 Frank Stoll 42.00 Seth Young 26.00 J. Davis 14.00 J. E. Selfer 10.00 John Jackson 8.00 O. Beose 8.00 Win. Potter 8.00 Leon Seifer G.OO Jerome Donnelly 28.00 Cleve Damaslers 8.00 Fritz Boose 1G.00 Herman Johnson 1.00 Erick Bartell 4.00 August Wodin 1.00 District No. 4. G. B. Linn 280.C0 District No. 5. J. N. Campbell 2.40 .Tonsrud Brothers 44.73 Edward Thun 3.50 J. W. Thompson 08.00 - M. H. Wheeler 28.00 Chas. Wheeler 25.00 C. M. Lake 27.C0 Wm. Wheeler 9.00 J. E. Underwood 0.00 It. Powell 5.00 A. G. Cliilds 10.00 J. B. Chapman 7.00 Clms. Chapman 8.00 H. Johnson 2.00 District No. 6. Warren Wilklns J 8.00 ' Horman Wendland 11.25 Chas. Krobs COO Anton Jabs . . .' 11.25 Rudolph Notzel 11.25 Gus Brockman 8.25 Anton Malor 3.00 F. Lohrmamn 7.50 Chas. Krebs 18.75 District No. 7. Earnest Leaf 22.00 Geo. Craig 8.00 Gilbert Vamlorhoof 2.00 Ed Toneyke 4.00 H. McGugln 8.00 W. Bacon 2.00 Fred Rockwell 2.00 John Rockwell 2.00 F. E. McGugiu 20.00 District No. 8. E. D. Hart 7.35 U. F. Hart M.00 J. J. Costello 10.00 B. F. Hurt 32.00 L. Ware 38.00 V. B. Tapp 8.00 W. O. Rugh '. 8.00 C. W. Harris 3.60 I H. L. Chalker Chas. Cox N. Kuhn R. Murray D. W. Douglas District No. Wm. RhodeB ... Henry Joyner Wm. Field Otto Paulsen Henry Johnson Henry Kllnker Aug. Pederson Henry Joyner Theo. Harders Frank Ochs C. Johnson Wm. Held Peter Ruhl Otto Paulsen Henry Johnson District No. 10. Beall & Company '. Herman Fisher , Walter Shrlner D. M. Marshall Phoenix Iron Works J. C. Duns ... H. M. Duns L. J. Palmateer .. . ,T C. Duncan B. F. Holder , G. T. Beebe P. A. Novotne D. P. Crawford Geo. DeShielda G. R. Crawford L. Crawford F. O. . Crawford E. Dims D. M. Marshall J. R. Palmateer W. A. PInkley T. Yocum L. M. Yocum F. Rhodes N. M. Tracy A. L. Novotne ". R. C. Hereing F. W. Bates R. A. Duncan O. P. Califf C. A. Looney L. M. Yocum E. Davis H. Davis A. E. Yocum G rover Krlgbaum ' District No. 11. VV. H. Smith C. H. Dauchy A. Mather W. H. Nelson Clear Creek Lumb. Co E. Rivers M. Rivers Geo Hinder ... B. F. Powers O. L. Clyde C. Z. Lake J. Dugger F. W. Hawkey John Murphy T. L. Harris W. Knopp John Powers E. Harrington District No. 13. Frank Busch Story & Thomas William Shannon W. II. Nelson." Straight & Salibury Frank Mattoon John Mattoon G. Schneider O. A. Schneider John Potter C. A. Mann Ch. Brenner G. Lesch 58.00 23.05 COO 7.00 17.00 2.80 3.00 COO 6.00 3.75 2.00 6.00 5.00 3.00 2,00 9.00 9.00 6.00 6.00 8.95 9.40 11.00 8.13 .90 9.75 22.75 17.00 40.25 33.25 34.13 21.00 10.00 7.44 13.00 3.25 3.00 6.00 2.00 01.25 3.00 4.00 12.25 15.00 8.75 8.75 3.50 7.00 6.00 2.00 2.00 3.50 2.00 3.50 3.50 2.00 2.00 Jacob Harry . . F. Heiiloman . . A. Hubert .... II. H. Mattoon 39.35 2.05 5.00 5.90 13.95 49.00 48.00 47.00 48.00 86.00 02.00 8.00 64.00 94.00 SC.00 82.00 12.00 C0.00 7.00 3.00 28.50 3.75 .75 6.30 4.50 6.30 5.00 4.50 6.50 6.30 C30 8.50 3.00 20.00 3.75 W. H. Mattoon 5.25 C. Jubb ... v 1.50 John Potter 18.30 A. Schneider 11.25 John Hughes 22.10 T. Ripley 23.40 A. Hubert 27.00 S. D. Barney 12.00 H. H. Mattoon 1.50 H. P. Mattoom 3.00 Carl Ward 57.00 District No. 15. Straight & Salisbury 34.50 Burt McArthur 32.00 Pope & Company 22.04 Wm. Fine 02.50 C. Kenzy 40.00 Jack Confer 13-75 Ab. Mead 32.50 Frank Qulnn 50.00 L. Mattoon 47.0 A. H. Rowland 52.00 ;Carl Ward 49.50 Max Tilford ... 22.00 Wm. Rowland 22.00 D. Hilton 11-00 Geo. Winesett ... 11-00 F. Way . 1C00 Wm. Buckner 40.00 H. C. Sheer ... .-. '.' 32.00 M. Lazelie 24.00 Ansel Buckner 3.50 Wm. Ralney 14.00 Distrist No. 17. Lindsley & Sons 108.72 District No. 18. W. F. Haberlach 63.75 Pope & Company 13.05 II. Holman 51.75 J. Shannon 23.8fi C. Jones 11.00 G. Stabeu 8.75 Thressa Staben 10.00 P. Steiner 8.75 W. Bohlander 22.00 T. Bohlander ; -21.00 G. A. Schuebel 5.50 E. W. Horn'shuh 30.25 C. Guinther . 7.00 Alvln Hoinshuh 30.75 A. Guinther 22.00 A. Hornsliuh 30.25 V. Bohlander 5.25 F. Steiner 5.25 R. Guinther 1.00 P. Massinger 2.00 J. G. Moehuke 0 50 District No. 19. J. A. Davis. 7.00 J. Paine 2.00 T. Jansou 4.00 J. C. Anderson 5.00 J. T. Evans 5.00 D. Evans 5.00 E. Faust 6.00 H. Wallace 5.00 W. Wallace 3.00 J. J. Mallult 7.00 W. II. Seltzer 1.25 ! A. Davis 7.00 District No. 20. W. F. Haberlach 128.45 Chas. Shockloy 18.75 W. II. Wetlaufor 25.00 C. Hoag 10.00 Chas. Kirk ... , 5.00 Fred Klobo 2.25 Jesse Mayfleld COO John Putz 12.00 P. Putz 9.00 Frank Nichols 2.00 Fred Huttninn ' 3.00 B. Sullivan 10.00 Fred Earner 2.00 A. Bauror 2.00 Carl Stronigreen 4.00 Aleck Scberuble 2.00 Nat Serlbner ... 43.50 J. P. Olson 10.00 Tracy McCherry 3. 50 Eugene Cummins 55 Chas. Shockley 10.00 R. J. Shockloy 8.00 W. M. Whetlaufor 4.00 Nat Scrilmer '. 22.50 Ed. Grace . 11.00 John Leichtweis 4.00 C. Hoag 40 Ed Leichtweis 4.00 Roy Maxln ' , 4.00 E. Kleinsmlth 8.00 John Peck ... COO Ed Sheppard ... . 3.00 Ed Ilettman 4.00 John Putz 6.00 P. Putz 6.00 Fred Baurer ... 7.00 A. Baurer 10.00 li. Sullivan .. ... 16.00 Carl Stromgreen 17.00 A. Scheruble 10.00 Fred Scheruble 9.00 Peter Kern 8.00 P. Sullivan 4.00 Joseph Parrish 2.00 Fred Force 0.40 District No. 21. W. E. Baker 6.00 Leo Carver 12.00 Dan McLaren 4.00 Henry Fischer 4.00 Earnest Wallace 6.00 Chris Fischer . . 12.00 Jas. Hammond .". 32.00 Claude Wlnslow 12.00 Frank Robeson 4.00 John Comer 12.00 Joe Dhooghy i. ... 4.00 Geo. Lamm 1.00 .1. C. Hall 6.00 F. M. Countryman .. 10.50 P E. Bonney 7.50 Q. F. Bonney 6.00 Roy Garrett 6.00 Frank Carver 2.00 Frank Wlnslow 1.25 Elbert Noyer 7.00 Ben Noyer 14.00 District No. 22. Atlas Timber & Lumber Co.. 27.22 Albert Baty 16.00 Jack Slaughter 4.00 L Pendleton 4.00 Win. Schoileld 12.00 Ed Anderson 12.00 Clins. Gleen . 8.00 Claude Hall 2.00 11. Berhndt J2.00 Frank Cooper 4.00 P. F. Dibble 4.00 Wm. Staudlnger 4.00 Chas. Hall 2.00 Albert Engle 25.00 Albert Engle 10.00 Clay Engle 30.00 R. D. Ball 12.00 Lesly Dickey 12.00 Geo. Boyer 8.00 Godlob Freyrer , 26.00 Goo. Williams 12.00 Clark McKinney 8.00 Raymond Dickey . .. 16.00 Jas Lay 20.00 Fred Schaffer 18.00 P. S. Noyer 8.00 Ben Scboffleld 8.00 Bud Lay 4.00 Carl Freyrer ... 6.00 H. S. Ramsby 12.50 District No. 23. R. W. Zimmerman . 147.10 District No. 24. H. II. Dectz ' 24.05 A. J. Lias 93.83 Leonard Askin 1.50 P. Miller 1.50 D. O. Kenegy 1.50 John Gahlcr 7.50 Steve Fisher ... 6.00 Wm. Askini 2.25 O. J. Miller 6.40 Enos Hostetlor 6.00 Noaj Egli 3.00 Geo. Brockalt 10.50 John Stuwe 75 L. P. Spngle 25.00 District No. 26 H. S. Ramsby 9.50 D. Ramsby 6.00 C. Dickey 2.00 CLACKAMAS HEALTH RESORT v ran "T; - .V - ,1. ' ' . -t .- ., . v- . $ "7. ! Agricultural College Corvallis, Oregon. Offers colloRiate conrses in Acricnl tuns, inoludiiij? Agronomy, Horticul ture, Anun.il Husbandry. Dairy Hus bandry, eto. ; Forestry, Domestic Sci ence and Art, Civil, Electrical, Me chanical iiiKl Mining Engineering ; i Uommerce ; Pharmacy J Off oi8 eh'inciitary courses in Agri culture, Forestry, Domestio Science and Art, Commerce, aud Meolianio Arts, including forgo work, cabinet making, steam ilttiiig, plumbing, iun cliine work, etc. fStronj faculty, modern equipment; l'roe tuition; opens Sept. 25. Illnstratod catalogue with foil in formation on application to the Reg istrar, free. m in IV If If BULBS BUCkBEE'S BULBS SUCCEEDI SPECIAL OFFER: ii mm Made to build New Bust nest. A trial will mnke you tt permaueut Ou touur. Kiitisfaotlon auaruiteed or your mouny rviundt'tu Souvenir CollecJIonJiSt. the IV'oInc bmulfiil torti: UrkM Hnolnth, FMlbtr Uj- olnlh. rlwtnf BnoHkt, Iilk. Hpnlh Iril, Holllu. HmniIi, RkQunculua, 8nawarip,Cnxui,CIilonoJo, Anmn, IBTdll, tli Bt Nknlfiut, Dtrwlm Tultp, Prrot Tultf, VrU(t TMtn Tulip. Ottllt. rmck. Rmui ud IhiUk HtmIaIU. rkj ud ltd TuIim, tie., (o. WHIUSItEU TO I'tEASK Wrtte lo-dny Mention thlt Paper .it uid$ i'otpio, tu(tDM wits nj oif inuraia, ut tract it, iWtutiful Bulbmill'Unt Book. nUi til toul tht Ami ,rltW of8li. llulbaudfUBlt. In OommtmontUoB of MBtlavoM. ftwMiM VuIim tlnM If 7 1. 1 DriMII !tw Of ham v ID) Ull OoIImIIob 1 1458 BUOIBKI BT. ROCKTORD, ILL. OPEN FOR THE SEASON WITH A FULL CREW MODERN RUSSIAN BATHS Baths Fridays, Saturdays and by Request From Oregon City "4 miles j From Gladstone 2 J miles ? From Portland 12 miles Ml LA H. W. Buckbea J Ml A 4,4 44 4 -it 4 AutomoDiie win meet an i eie- a mTro at t.l pnone Calls. Pnone Farmers 26 ii. EMLiVdUPI, rlUp. 1 Tradc Marks Designs CA.VD.AUTt A AnTOiiv Rt'iiuiriK a itu uwniniuu mmj quli'kly Mwrtfttn our optulon fre whether au iiiTentlon l probably pntentaMe. Communlcft ttoniiiitrioUyoDntidenttiU. HANDBOOK on Pateotg ent (ri. .ijt agency fur securing patent. I'nrtirs t nt en ttmuwti Munu 4 Co rucelT tjxool notice without chfirgq, IntbO Scientific JWnmm. A tiindom(lr llltitred welf. I tnreat MN cuUlton of nr f,intula fournal. Termi, Id a " ir . (our montlu, L BolJ by mil twwxietlerb MUN?lftCo.,fc-Newyort Unuicb offioa, SB F St Wwblivioo, & U J. Coughan 11.25 O. W. Meyers H 5 0. T. Fra.er .. 4.00 A. J. Wells ' 30.00 C. Hungate t 5.0C D. H. Looney ... 2.00 R. Davidson '00 S. Eckard ' 5.00 B. Steininger 7.00 J. Steininger 5.00 L. Adams , ... 3.75 F. Powell 2.00 J. M. Austen 9-3!) D. Engle 9-35 W. A. Shaver ; -3; B. Perry 1C.35 W. W. Everhart 13'12 H. N. Everhart 23.75 G. V. Meyers 3.75 A. Cutting ... ". 3.00 VV. D. Adams .' '1.00 J. F. Adams 2.00 H. N. Everhart 28.00 L. Bergstrum 4.00 S. A. Cordill 7.50 Atlas Timber & Lumber Co . . . 14.00 J. H. Dart "15.95 Chas. W. Dart 17.35 P. F. Kayler ... '. 'X.. 8.00 D. P. Fox C.00 District No. 27. J. ,1. Clark ... ' .. 9.0!) D. Clark 15.00 S. Adklns ... . 12.00 Jene Adklns ... ... , 29.00 J. Hammers 8.00 S. Korbs , 14.00 Roy Thomas . . . ' 10.00 Kent Thomas 10.00 S. C. Miller 10.00 Eldon Barrick 14.00 Harry Adklns ... 10.90 J. P. Miller 10.00 Frank Erickson t 3.00 Henry Dale 5.00 J. Labour 50.00 1. D. Larkins 30.00 Arthur Near3on COO J. T. Asboe . . . '. 11.00 J. W. Hobart 11.00 Ed Hobart 3.00 A. H. Asboe 5.00 Henry Asboe , 4.00 A. H. Hibbard 12.00 Joseph Jackson 12.00 J. T. Drake 8.00 G. W. Bently . .. 8.00 Win! Hammond 4.00 T. Hammond 4.00 G. W. McRoberts 8.00 District No. 28. A. L. Brougher 5.40 Wm. Fairfield 4.15 Wills Company 134.92 B. Boyles 8.00 A. Boyles 2.00 Gus Berry 12.00 Jas. Berry 4.00 Ed Buckner 25.00 A. Hardee 4.00 R. Hardee 2.00 John Mulvyhill 2.00 Johni Coover 4.00 Ed Couver ;.. 4.00 B. F. Longbottom 5.50 Jas! Marts 8.50 John Nightingale 8.00 A Rather Broad Hint. There is quite a difference of opinion on the subject of municipal ownership. There is no mistaking the fact that it is next to Impossible to get a set of couucilmen that will attend to mu nicipal affairs In the same spirit they will their own affairs. That this Is the position of the average man there Is no denying. Setting aside all differences of opinion, it Is safe to say that the plant here has furnished good service both in water and light That the plant lias been run at a loss Is no reflection on the plant. The business is here, but no business in existence was ever suc cessful if a lot of people can get serv ice for nothing, and the sooner this Is understood the better it will be for the town.-Edltoriai In Summttville (Ind.) Reporter. If the inw's servants sin where pri vate ownership is concerned, how Is It expected that they will not sin under public ownership' Mennhls (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal. THE FALL OF MR. Z1ECLER. Herman Zleglcr of JwTork city celebrated his thii'ty-tiftli birthday one day recently by exercising his wife, no chased her, as was his frequent want, with the butcher knife. Albeit Mrs. Zleglcr seems to have en tered Into the spirit of the festivities, she dutifully .capered around the table aud over the chairs to make a holiday for Mr. Zlegler until she grew weary of the play. Then she escaped and ran to the neighbors. The man of the house rested from ills labors on the back porch, reciting the story of the domestic circus he had made and loudly telling what the programme would be when Mrs. Zleg lcr returned. In the phraseology of the street, that was where Mr. Zlogler lost out. Mrs. Zieglcr returned. She brought with her twelve other women. Note the fatal number thirteen. These merry wives seized Mr. Zlegler even while he gloated. They bound him to a chair aud joined hands In a circle about him. The circus programme was to go on, but with a changed bill and a new cast of characters. While the twelve made a joyful noise, as became the festal day, Mrs. Zlegler larruped Mr! Zlegler with a section of the garden hose until he, too, joined In the glad acclaim, though discordantly. Then the sisters of the mystic circle helped Mr. Zlegler to his painful bed. . Various ethical teachings might be drawn from this veracious story of the fall of Mr. Zieglcr. For instance: Every man should learn the lesson that the race Is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong; also that pride goeth before a fall. Every man must be shaped by un toward events into something decent It Is the misfortune of Zlegler that he did not learn this until he was thlrty flve. He had a bad fall coming to him. It was long overdue. It is tho law of compensation that every man must somehow pay for his fun. Do you remember the very cute fable by Kipling of the puppy and the soap? The moral was that only through ex perience and much retching could the puppy learn that as a steady diet soap is not a good thing. So Mr. Kiegler had to learn through experience and a sound beating that wife chasing, pursued either as a wonted business or as a pure recrea tloh, Is detrimental to the chaser as well as the chased. Mr. Zlegler did not learn this lesson In his puppy age, the proper age for bumping wisdom in and beating fal lacies out, but It may be said ' While It is sometimes difficult to teach an old dog tricks, still it may be done. Hysteria In Cats. It Is known that the cat has an ex tremely nervous temperament and Is very sensitive to th most varied ex ternal influences. When cats are young, says M. Gorbon, excitement, often of variable origin, is sufficient to provoke a veritable attack of hysteria In them. In this condition these ani mals are uneasy, .scared and bide, themselves or spring at everything they come across, biting, scratching, rolling on the ground, with clinched Jaws and foaming at the mouth, while their limbs are racked with convulsive movements. The attack does not last long and Is followed by a longer or shorter period of stupefaction or de pression, after which the animal re turns to Its normal condition. These attacks frighten people In the neigh borhood of the animal and cause them to fear an attack of rabies. Thns a great number of cats are destroyed for this cause, although they are not suf fering from rabies. The older the affection the graver It is. Bromide of potassium sometimes gives good results In light cases of hys teria In young cats. Revno Veterl nalre. - Crown Boys Mining Company. Notice is hereby given tlmt there will be a meeting' of tlio stockholders of tlia Crown Boys Mining and Mill ing Co., at iinnpp's lia'l, Oregon City, Ore,, Monday, Aug. 81st, VMS, at 8:00 p. m. Very important busi ness, iiy orclor of W. I j. Lutlu, vice president, by D. O, biiKor, Sac. "Oregon Builders" Are you doing what you can to populate your State ? OREGON NEEDS PEOrLE-Settlers, honest farmers, mechanics, merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong bends and a willing heart capital or no capital. The Southern Pacific Company (LINES IN OREGON) is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for distribution through every available agency. Will vou not help the yood work of building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of vour friends who are likely to be interested in this state? We will be Klacl to bear the expense of sending them complete information about OREGON and its opportunities. COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER from tlie East to all points in Oregon. The fares from a few principal cities are From Denver " Omaha - -" Kansas City " St.LMis -" Chicago - - $30.00 30.00 - 30.00 - - 35.50 - 38.00 From Louisville " Cincinnati " Cleveland -" New York - $41. ?0 - 42.20 - - 44.?5 - 55.00 TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID If you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon; deposit the pro per amount with anv of our agents. The ticket will then be fur nished by telegraph. E. T. FIELDS, Local Agent, Oregon City WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon. MARKET REPORT City Markets Full of Produce and Vegetables Home Grown FINE FRUIT FROM COUNTY Clackamas Heads the List for Garden Produce Crops Promise Well. The Oregon City markets aro lull of the finest vegetables that can bo found over the entire ouivtSrso. There is nothing that cannot be grown ir. Oregon, aud the oounty of Clackamas pridog herself on being always in the lend for anything in the garden, frnit and general crop line. Home grown penohes, pears, grapes, -melons and all the smaller fruits and vegetables are in abundance and the very finest. Stock is coming very plentifully now and it lias had a tendency to let the price down slightly all along the line, but still the values are much higher than in many suctions in the northwest. Hay is bringing a very fair price aud it is at a figure tlmt the farmers can realize handsomely from the crops, which are reported excellent in all sections. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, rrults, Etc. Potatoes 90c per 100. Oregon Cabbage, per lb lc Oregon Onions per 100 $1.50 Fresh onions, 40c per doz.; horserad ish, 7e lb. GREEN PEAS 3c lb. TOMATOES $t.2 hi x nf 20 lbs. fcWEET POTATOKS--1c In. CASAVA $2.25 doz. CANTALUPES $2.10 crate. WATERMELON lV6c to i4a lb. GREEN BEANS 3c lb. YELLOW WAX BEANS 3c lb. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 50c; croamary, 05c roll. EGGS 23c doz. HONEY 12V&C frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb. Fresh Fruits. APPLES 50c box. PEARS $1.25 box. PEACH SOc box. - GRAPES $1.50 crate of I baskets. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun dried, Cc; evaporated, 7c; prunes, 'i .. Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT 90c. OATS No. 1, white $25.00; $1.25 per hundred. FLOUR Pat. hard wheat $4.80; val-' ley flour, $4.40; graham, $4.40; wholt; wheat, $4.40. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $27.00; mil rtlings, $30; shorts, $28.00; hay, $15. HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $15 per ton; cheat, $8.00. Live Stock. STEERS $3.75 $-1.00. HEWERS $2.75$3.50. COWS $2.50 Al. LAMBS $4.00 $4.50. HOGS $5.75$(i.50. Poultry. OLD HENS 10 cents per pound, young roosters ll15c; old roosters, 8c; mixed chickens 11c; spring chick ens (frys) 1516c pound. DUCKS 8c. Dressed Meats. FRESH MEATS Hogs 8c08 l-4c per lb; veal 88Vic; mutton, 7,71c; Iamb, spring, 89c lb. HAMS Bacon, 15c. For Sore Feet. "I have fouild Bucklon's Arnioa Salve to be the proper thiug to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts, aud all manner of abra sions," writes Mr. W. Stone, of Kant Poland, Maine. It is the proper thing too for piles. Try it 1 - Sold under guarantee nt Jones Drug Go's, drug store. 25c. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. How To Find Out. , Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; aseclimentor set tlingindicatesan unhealthy con dition of the kid neys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble ; too frequeut desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to. hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary elfect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing case9. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You mav have a sample bottle and a book that tells all bout it, both sent free bv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. When writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. Horns of Swamp-Root. MlYSHllITClMI Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed JONES DRUG COMPANY