2
What Ms You?
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head
chef, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning,
"heart-burn," belching of gas, acid riaings in throat alter
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred
ymptoma ?
If yon have any considerable number of the
' above symptoms you are suffering from bilious
Bets, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyapepsia.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery it made
up of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical acience for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strengthener.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
a lull list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm
ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined
glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical,
forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MO 1. ALL A.
Our railroad prospect looks brighter
every day now, if for no other reason,
because of the "get there" way of do
ing things. Some of our near neigh
bors a few miles west of here raised
$10, 000 foil and strong, while old con
servative Molalla was slowly jest
passing- the f20,O00 mark. Uudauuted
"Swift"-. keeps forging on to the great
surprise of many. Guess a single
land tax would be the fairest way of
disposing of this olectric railroad af
ter all, then all land benefitted wonld
have done its share.
Molalla Grange No. 310 voted in 22
members last Saturday, mostly young
people. A special meeting will be
held on the afternoon of the first Sat
urday of -March for drill in degree
work. The Grange authorized the
barn building committee to advertise
for bids for material and building of
barn 20x152 feet, all bids to bo in the
hands of committee by 10 o'clock a.
B., Saturday. March 27. Apply to
the committee for specifications, eith
er W. W. Ever hart, G. V. Adams,
J. N. Sawtell or J. W. Thomas.
State Secretary Mrs. Mary 3.
Howard, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Wright,
R. A. Wright and Fierce Wright, all
of Molalla Gra"ge No. 40, were vis
itors of No. 810 Saturday.
P. L. Schamel is the tegular freight
er now for Kohbius Bros. It looks
rattlier natural to see Peter driving
three abreast again. Mr. Schamel is
going to build a new house and barn
on his own farm this season.
Miss Mary Gipscn came out from
Portland Satruday to visit with her
sister and father for a few days.
John Stubbs, our No. 2 K. F. D
carrier, moves into the Engle resi
dence about the first of March, which
will place him one-half mile nearer
his work, which means several miles
less travel during the year.
Nathan Moody of Portland was vis
iting relatives about the prairie and
incidentally took stock in the electric
railroad.
George Meyers has been quite sick
for a couple of weeks with inflamma
tory rheumatism. So soro is he that
it is with the greatest difliculty that
he cm be torued in his bed.
W. J. E. Vick has charge of the
Liberal Casn Store.
O. W. Robbins' Poland Durham
that ha received ftom the East will be
a fine looking animal by our next Mo
Ialla fair.
Recce Dauaherty, who died of
pneumonia last Thursday, was buried
at the Adams cemetery last Saturday,
Rev. Loughatherm of Hussellville
preaching the funeral sermon.
Miss Edna Adams ami Mr. Lloyd
Shaver Were marrie I last Weduesdav.
They will make their home at La
Grande. Both were raised here and
of course wo are sorry to have them
leave us.
Mrs. Minnie Gray has concluded to
return to Eastern Oregon. Our glor
ious rain makes things appear too
lonesome for her on this side of the
mountains.
Goo. Fox of Tho Dalles came to
visit with his brother Dave for a few
days. David P. Fox has just re
turned from San Francisco, where he
was operated on for cancer. George
Fox was formerly a merchant at Mo
lalla and of course looked familiar to
old Molallaites.
Mrs. J. M. Austen, who was op
erated on for apjKjndicitis iu Portland
at Good Samaritan Hospital, rallied
fro ji ths operation finely and is get
ting along splendid.
The little eon of Elmer Lantz un
derwent an operation for appendicitis
and is getting well. Only last fall
an older son of Mr. Lantz was op
erated on for the same trouble.
TI.8 Molalla river has been having a
"swell" time the last fw days
Mr. and Mrs Uolman are visiting
their son, Ralph, and family on the
ranch this week.
C. L. Standinger and family from
Viola are moving hack to .Mr. Seha
fer's sawmill.
Professor Dibble and R. F Coopet
have purchased a trood gentle teain of
well broke bicycles to drive to
Southern Oregon.
G. W. Myers is rapidly recovering
from'a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.' Wallace of Mulino has been
hauling timber from town this week.
The Colton merchant made a busi
ness trip to town Friday.
Mr. Crayno was visiting friends In
Molalla Friday.
MEADOWBKOOK
(To late for last issue.)
Rpiu, rain, and occasionally
mow for a change.
MARKS PRAIRIE.
The cold weather has practically
killed all the game birds here and
very few are left.
Hunting deer with dogs is now a
thing of the past, as it should be.
Our road supervisor has been smooth
ing down the roads the past few days
Mrs. Robert Irvin of Pomeroy,
Wash., is visiting relatives here for
a few days.
Chris Koclier's " folks I have been
about sick witli coldB and la grippe.
Miss Lncy Mitts will teach the Dry
land school, as Gilbert Noe has re
signed. We are all looking for a good time
at Hi JacRson's Saturday evening,
March 0. Good musio will be in at
tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oglesby were
visiting at Ab Hardisty's, near Needy
Sunday
Several of our young men attended
the swell Japanese dance at Aurora
last Saturday 'night.
We are hopiug for spring so that
we can get to farming some bete in
the near future. The ground is still
full of water.
Abner Cole is hauling drain tile
and will do a lot of ditching and
tiling this spring.
The Oglesby road is blockaded at
present, but will be open for travel I
again in a few days.
All tall sown erain is iu fine con-
diticn here and was not in the least
hurt by the cold snap of winter. j
Wo will hope for a good, crop of i
fruit here from present ind'eatiors.
Our farmers 'are selling some po
tatoes, although the bulk of the crop
will be held for higher prices.
The past winter Jhas Jbeen a record
breaker for Oregon. January was
fierce and February was the rainiest
oiontli!for several years. Our farmers
complain ot a big shortage of feed
here now, and unless spring opens
soon there will be cousidtiablo loss
of stock of all kinds
GARFIELD.
The longer we endeavor so to fix our
mind on the bright side of life, the
more power shall we have.
Walter and Lticretia Shriner took
dinner with Ed Mullen Sunday.
Mrs. i. M. Gill spout last week
with her parents at Estacada.
Porter took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Hunt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Holder spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
E. T. JJavis.
Miss Grace Davis attended Grange
last Saturday. Tho Grange was
irgely attended in spite of tho in
clemency ot the weather.
Mrs. W. r . L'ary and Mary Dale
wero Portland visitors last week.
H II. Anders was a business visitor
n Estacada last week.
(Joyd jjoouey and Lester Hall were
seen on our streets last week. We are
glad that Mr. Hall is able to be out
again.
iloyd Holder aud Herman Davis,
who are attending business college in
Portland, were visiting their parents
during the week.
ELDORADO.
(To late for last issue. )
having nice weater once
are
son.e
of
We
more.
A. L. Jones is still pruning his or
chard.
Robert Schoenborn is breaking
new ground.
Mrs. W. T. Ward has a touch
pneumonia.
Rev. Webber was seen passing
through this burg recently.
Alfred Moshberger lost his big
horse.
Harry Schoenborn is clearing an
other piece of land.
Mr. Dielnch aud Mr. and Mrs. R.
Schoenborn spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Spaugler.
Frank Anderson returned home af
ter helping his brother-in-law, Ernest
Wallace raise his house.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis called! on
Mrs. J. R. Lewis and daughter, Sun
day. Bom, to the wife of J. Pain, an
other girl.
Mrs. B. Bnllard and Mrs. J. B.
Hclvey called on Mrs. J. Pain one
day last week.
Mrs. Nobblet and Albert Goucher
made a business trip to Oregon City
Monday.
Dietrich Brothers are blasting
stumps to make another new field.
James Emmet and Albert White of
Redland called on John Pain and Lue
Wallace. Wish it would be very nice
weather so they could dig the rest of
their potatoes.
You have tried the Rest now try
the Best for Men's Clothing and
Shoe? at Levitt's, of course.
MOUNTAIN ROAD
Of ram, wind and mud we have
some to spare. "March in like a lion
and out like a lamb," so the old say
ing goes.
The personnel of the base ball team
is all cut and dried and each one has
his place now. Prospects of a good
team are bright.
The girls have got bosy and estab
lished a club. As jet it is kept a
secret. After the club and ball team
broke np at about four o'clock they
all went towards Eisele's
Friday last Eisele's and Ken
Knight's spent the evening at
Hodge's -
Mr. Allen is becoming quite a
church member. He went to the
Canby church Sunday.
Alice fcisele and Aunii Ilcdjp w
playing cards Friday night.
Messrs. D. Hoilge, C Eiseln and H.
Alien attended a party Saturday night
across tha river.
FOR
Near Death in Big Pood
It ' was a thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soper to face . death. "For
years a severe long trouble gave me
intense suffering," she writes, "and
several times nearly caused my death.
All remedies failed and doctors said
I was incurable. Then Dr. King's
New Discovery brought quid relief
and a cure so permanent that I have
not been troubled in. twelve years "
Mrs Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa.
It works wonders in coughs and cold,
sora lungs, hemorrhages, LaGrippe,
asthma, croup, whooping cough and
all bronchial affections. 50c and $1.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Jcnes Drug Co.
it jr n r
THROAT
AND
n niiiA
una set vi w
RLEM-
H r 1
DR. KBtW!
Y
COUGHS AN0 COLDS
CURES "L THROAT uo LUNG
DISEASES
SAVCB HOt SOU'S UK
Mr aon Rex waa taken down a year ago witi lung trouble. We
doctored some month, without Improvement. Then I began eljlnn;
Dr. King'a New Diacovery, and I aeon noticed change for the better.
I kept thU treatment np for a few week, end now my eon ie perfectly
well and works every day. MRS. SAMP. RIPPEE, Ave, Mo.
60c AND $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CZ
JONES DRUG COMPANY
H
the
IK
violence
Gresham, Ore., Feb. 15, 1909
Mitchell-Lewis & Staver Co.,
Portland, Oregon,
Gentlemen: Am in receipt of your inquiry in regard to the Evans Potato Planter and.
will say that I am-well pleased with the machine as I have used it three seasons and I have
no fault to find with it yet I have raised a good crop every year and find that it is much
easier to dig them especially if a potato digger is used as the hills are in a straight row and
areof uniform depth. I consider the Evans much the best machine of any on the market
that I have seen, used or inspected, as it is much heavier and more substantially made,
therefore it runs steadier and is not to easily thrown off the row on rough or hillside ground
and it does not cut the potatoes as some makes do. It is a great labor saver, as a man can
plant five acres a day with it and that is quite an item when the weather is not very favorable
or hired help is scarce. All the repairs that I have bought in the three years was a new set
of points. I have planted from ten to twenty acres every year since I haye had it and find
that.that is one great point about a planter.it enables a person to handle about twice as
manv acres and do it easier than the old way. Yours truly,
H. J. Fea,thers,
Gresham, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 4
The EVANS
POTATO
PLANTER
A Machine
Every Potato
Grower Large or
Small, Should
Use
uarne 'of Gottberg and Barnard, as
Joe Barnard has taken a half iuterest
in the business.
Mrs.' Delia Gottberg is in Portland
having some dental work done.
Mrs. Norah Carrico is visiting m
this burg.
SOUR STOMACH
More Evidence
Will be furnished on request. We can prove that the Evans not
only saves time, money aud labor but also makes better crops. We can prove that the Evans has no superior on
earth. We can show you many letters from users expressing entire satisfaction
The Evans canuot chop or mar the potatoes, because it has the right kind of feed. It is the ONLY successful
potato feed on the market and is found only on the Evans. It is light draft, simple in construction and easy to
operate. Let us mail you a free catalogue
QUALITY GOODS
AT
Reasonable
Prices
asm
E. 2nd and E. Morrison Streets
1st and Taylor Streets
Portland, Oregon
MILWAUKEE.
Spraying is the order of the day
now with the Milwaukeeites. The
old orchards are being trimmed np
and it is to be regretted that all tho
old timers are not inclined to do like
wise and get rid of the unsightly and
pest-breediug trees that infest our
town proper. What we need in Ore
gon is a fruit inspector that will do
his doty irrespective of the friendship
policy.
The graveled walk out on the Fos
ter road to the Richards place is jest
the thing this kind of weather and
demonstrates the ability of W. H.
Grasle as a road builder, and'if the
city ofjicials could be induced to
"bring Milwaukee out of the mud"
by distributing gravel in other places
it would certainly be commended.
The hole in front of Jesse Keek's
has been filled a p. So much for
timely advice given by the Courier.
The well drilled at the sanitarium
has the drill stock, aud although
down over 500 feet, has no signs of
water yet. It has cost the sanitarium
people over $2250 already.
It is reported that O. J. Kopet, the
druggist, will occupy the lower floor
of the Shiudelr-Kerr building now in
conrse of construction.
The irrepressible Herman Loeding
lias been oat this week collecting
money to fight the five ceut fare.
There i no give-up to Herman after
he once starts in on a proposition.
Mr. Carnack, who has charge of
the Hawley Pulp & Paper Co. 's sarv
uiill here, reports that it is impossible
to get cars to keep his mill going.
So far they have lost a day or two
each wefk.
The Milwaukee Telephone Company
are busily potting iu their line under
the supervision of J. J. Hart of onr
oity.
The hank officials are well pleased,
it is reported, with the business to ;
date, and being a home institution i
and financed by onr best citizens, it
has the confidence of the entile com-1
mnniry Mr. tsoistaa, tne cashier, is
making many friends in our midst.
Ed. Bowen of Portland and' Alma
W'etzler were married at Vancouver
last week. Alma is the daughter of
onr esteemed citizen, J. E. W'etzler,
of the Milwaokee Building Material
Company.
Is An Almost Certain Sign of
Acute Indigestion
If you occasionally have a tasto of
sour food in your month, it surely
shows that the fo d you are eating is
not being digested, bnt iiiBtend. is fer
menting and giving out poisonous
gases.
Belching of gas is a common symp
tom at snch times, and also that lump
of lead feeling, as if your Ftomach
was carrying a much greater load
than it could stand.
If you want prompt relief and per
manent enre, go to Jones' Drag store
and get a large tin box of Mi-o-na
tablets for 50 cents.
Jones Drug Co. know that Mi-o-na
is a highly recommended scientific!
remedy, and that is why they are
ready to return your money if it fails
to cure acid stomach, belching of gas,
dizziness, billiousuess, sick headache,
fool breath, and all stomach troubles.
!!.' V ''--y r :
Fez, J!o -0.-..-0, !m-. 1. I'h K: !
tan has a :.:! ..f".l Halsnll, the c
bnndit chlf. Ki'V.'-'or nt the prov
ince of D.lebaia. firiv.ili his prom
ised to renounce the ransom pa d
In behalf of Sir Henry McLean. The
new governor promises to fulfill the
duties of hl oSce honestly and not
to oppose Europeans.
. ,
Tritons Honor Poe.
London, March 1. At the annual
dinner tonight of the Author3' Club,
the principal literary orKanizat'on of
the British metropolis, the chief
theme of the speakers will be the
life and works of Edgar Allan Poe,
the American poet whose centenury
was celebrated In January lo the
land of his birth.
Farm Wanted.
The undersigned wants to rent a
farm of not less than 40 acres in culti
I vation, and not more , than 8 or 10
' miles from market. ' Will rent on
shares. Address M. B. KIGDEN,
Milwankie, Clackamas Co., Ore.
R. D. 1, Box 53 A.
DUANE
7th St.
A. - VJnlMmii .... J1
154 !
77.
ALL
FARM
FAVORITES
The (armor finds the Drere
Linecw.uiiis just the pluw
he needs - a plow for every
purpose. Kor over ( vears
the John Drere Plow has been
the plow without a peer," and it's
bi ttrr loihiy tluti ever, because we
huve made it our constant aim to
improve, strengthen and simplify,
us well as imiltiplv the line iu
onier to meet t he require
ments of advanced, scientific
methods and special fann
iaj;, until today there ore
Over
1,000 Styles
of plmvs in the Deere Line for
the ii'.rmer t.i select from. Every
one ,f them is stamped with the
name which means so much to plow
users; tr.e name that guarantees
tne quar.iy mi'l workmanship
oi every' ooit, nut. Ix-ani.
share, mold board, every
brace and every rod that
rocs to make the complete
plow. Don't buyuntilyou
have become acquainted
With tUe Deere Lin of Plow.
C. ELY
Oregon City
ESTACADA.
(Too lato for last issue)
Win. Wilcox of GarBeld is recover
ing from a severe attack of pnoumouia
O. II. Schock has recovered from a
severe illness.
V. A. Joues has sold his livery
stable to the Western Bnnkiug and
Poel Co.
Mrs. M. K. Irvin is a visitor at
I Estacada and Cnrrinsvile this week.
Dr. liriggs is clearing some land
upon his place at Garfield.
Justice of the Peace F. M. Gill
ovorroled the demurrer iu the case
azaiust Al Close and Ed Close, and
each pleaded not guilty. They waved
a jury trial Fred N. Robin, a de
tective for the Anti-Saloon Lesgoe,
testified that he bought a bottle ot
whisky from Ed Close, Al Cose's bar
tender, ou February 4 at 10:30 p. m.,
and hn produced the whisky iu court.
The order of the county court aud a
copy of the goveruieut Ijcouse were
offered iu evidence. The defendants
offered no evideuce whatever.
The court found them guilty of vio
lating the local option law, and sen
tenced Al Close to pav a Sue of fcUHi,
aud to be imprisoned 20 days in jail
land to pay the costs of th action. Ed
Close was sentenced to pay a tine of
I .....4 ... j....-;........... It, la
f 1W, Cim ICJ I ill I 'I ipa-rLaau ,nu
county jail for 10 days, and to pay the
costs of the case. They were com
mitted to the sheriff, leaving at 1 p.
m. i'Diey were released ou habeus cor
pus proceed ings.nt Oregon City, pend
ing a hearing ot the question of the
jorisdiotitn of the justice court.
They arrived at Estacada at 8 p. in.
At the station Ed Close allowed his
animus toward Detective Kobin by
pitting iuto his face. For this lie is
liable to a charge of asault and batery.
In an assault and battery case tried
Tuesday morning, John W. Eronghuer
was found not guilty. It was shown
that tho private prosecutor, J. Wood
ward, had threatened several times to
use a revolver he carried, and that
he was more the aggressor thau the
defendant.
A farmers' institute ws.9 held at
Estacada Ferurnary 24, beginning at
11 a m. There were three session,
the evening session being taken np
with a program by the Estacada school
aud lectures ou poultry, fruit grow
ing and dairying, Jlnstrated ty the
stereopticou. Dr. Withycombe Pro
fessor Lewis, another professor of the
O A. C. , aud William Schnlmerich,
of Hillsboro, were the speakers. The
institute was well attended. The
afternoon session was taken up with
lectures on soil cbemosity, horticul
ture aud dairying.
WELCHES.
(Too lato for last issue. ) .
Messrs. J. W. Ladd, Walter Honey-
man, J. Mackliu and inn, all of Port
land, are registered at Rhododendron
Inn. Evidently our mountains cov
ered with heantifol snow are sights
worth while after the excitement of
city life.
Frisby Maulding and Ned Curtis
went to Portland J on business this
week.
O . W. Korn aud his party of sur
veyors returned to Portlaud, having
finishid the work of sorveviog
"Kemville. " This is a tract' of laud
near Welches ou the sooth bank of the
Salmon river, and is laid out in town
lots, which will make beautiful niouir
tain homes.
A number of old friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mrs.
Jno. Murphy Sunday eveuing, spring
ing a surpnVe on the Mi bps B. and Z.
Murphy. A sociable good time was
enjoyed.
- A four-horse stage with a jolly
party from Potrland was driven
through here to Government Camp
last week bv Otto Aslioff." The snow
fields are now at their best for skeeins
and many people are enjyiuK this
plaesure iu sight of onr glorious Mt
Hood. Among the party now regis
tered at Mountain View Hotel are
Messrs. V Ambros. J- Cahalin, Wal
ter.Daly, EdJoraesen, Walter Guerin,
Howard Haskell, Geo. Lndera and
Thos. Moues.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Bom, to the wife of J. W. Currin,
February 24, a sod, weight llj
pounds. " Mrs. Reymond is taking
care of the mother aud baby this
week.
Mrs. Cooper and Miss Bertha May
went to Portland hist Friday rnd
spent the dav with their sister, Mrs.
Aueta Lai sner.
Mrs. Faust went to C-memah last
week and spent the day with her sis
ter, Mrs. Marshall, who is very sick,
The Mountain View Snuday school
will give a me social at the ennrch
Next Friday evening. Girls please
bring a pie, and boys come with
money to boy a pie, which will be
sold at auction.
Miss Marvel Ely spent last Sunday
at Gladstone with her grand-parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Moran.
Mr. Mack is cutting aud hauling
wood to town all the time.
The weekly biblo study is held at
Mrs. Mabel Osmon's this week.
Miss Hazel Francis is working for
Duane Ely again.
i-lderj. . NSard was a; home a
few days last week after spending a
week at Hillsboro, Washington county.
Joe Gerber, who has been working
in Portland the last six months, is at
home again'aud has accepted a posi
tion in the Enterprise office.
Mr. Snidow of Willa iiette, who is
teaching at Marquam. was the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Gerber, Saturday
evening.
Rov. Molloy is seriously ill with
pneumonia. Mr. Loder was called
Monday to transact his business.
C. E. Sarfus of Elwood was calling
on friends in this burg Tuesday
morning. He has been to Forest
Grove to visit his mother and sister.
Mrs. Charles Irvine of Independence
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
beeley.
Mr. Osmon is at home this week
with his family, who have been sick
bnt are modi better. r"
Onr blackamithing place has
changed bands, and is now tinder the
CANBY.
Mrs. Peebler is visiting her parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. John Burns.
Mr. Allen is able to work iu liis
butcher shop again.
Warren kendle sold his farm a few
days ago mid moved his family up in
town last Monday. Mr. Kosidle was
a good neighbor aud we hated to lose
him.
Mr. Porter has been enclosing his
house aud -yard with a neat wire
fence and it adds greatly to the looks
of his place.
The man that bought Mr. Kendle's
place moved in last Saturday.
Mrs. Wheeler's sister, who has been
visiting her, has returned to her
home iu Portland.
Rollins Porter made a business trip
to Salem one day last week.
Mr. Fellows and Mr. Corbetts have
beau working on the electric ditch lor
Mr. Hnrst.
Frank May aud wife were visiting
Bnd Hilton and wile last Suudav.
Mr. fhilipme is cutting wood
his place.
Irvin Wheeler is still in the real es
tate business.
Tames Je6se aud Satn Stalnakpr hv
gone aown tne river to work in a log-
giug vuuip.
FOR SALE Two bays, weight
1,000 pounds, age five and six years.
Inquire of
Carl Plepka
Route 1, Canby Ore.
?200 STARTS A FINE LOCAL Busi
ness, daily profits, $5.00 to $10, pur-
tlcluara free, write
;' . Co, LV4 Moiuc
today.
Iowa
F.
BEAVER LAKE.
Ben Thomas is the proud father of a
harry girl, born hnday.
Jdrs. lion Wade has returned from
San Ftanoisco.
.u.i. nuu iurs. untie aim aano iter
spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hanu.
Mrs. Dan Goshouu has rnnn t.,
French Prairo to see her brother;
who is very ill with cancer of the
stomach.
Hans Olson spent lust Sundav f
George Wyland's.
Mies Lthel Strong spent last Snndnv
night with Mrs. Voorhies.
It still coutuines to rain mid blow
'ere.
Georce Slauohter was
school last Mondav.
Joe Gheen returned from S.hii Fran
cisco last week.
Mrs. Cruse and daughter were visit
ing with Mrs. S. Davis last Saturday.
visiting our
FiM
sol 4
have
A WELL-STOCKED
LARDER.
is a good housekeeper's pride,
yours with the kind of groceries
here aud no one in town will
ucuer. start tooay with a trial or
der. It will probably surprise yon to
learn that superior as our groceries
are onr prices are not a bit higher
than you have been used to paying for
the ordinary kind.
SOME SPECIALS
Walnuts
Malta Vita "
Currants
Raisins
Prunes.
Swift's Pride So.in
a. , '
1
.15c
..5c
.10c
.10c
. 5c
8 for 25c
Pyramid Washing Powder 15c
A. ROBERTSON
TKs 7th St. Grocer
It Saved His lei
"Al thought I'd lose my leg,"
writes J. A. Sweuson. Watertown,
Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up Then Buckleu's Arnica
Sal cured it sound aud well." Iu
fallible for r.kin eruptions, eczema,
salt rheum, boils, fever sores, bums,
scalds, cuts and pilts. 25o at Jones'
dnrg store.
S A I
EEDS
Frssh, Reliable. Purs
Susrsnteed to Plssss
Kvrrr OsrrlfneT snd
FUntrr should lest the
superior mrrlti of Our
Northern Grown He!.
SPCCUL OFFER
FOR 10 CENTS
v will send potialt onr
r&uni l c; r-r I rrriAaj
J r IHj TraaU , . . KH
kf. r-riaM Hd,ah , . .
I a.f. S.!Mlr!M e.) . . , to
1 ski. krl, Arno trad fatten . , , U
1 av-rIUr1 Hark, Uiiim ... 10
Ala. IS Vui.ti.1 e., , ga4 , , tl,
WYita M,rt , MU to tMWl''l
pafl,nf and ran,,. IH. !.... "Fain.,,., I'olUctH-a," kt
f.lh.r with our S. ,,J ln.ir.-r,,, or,l,n Uuul..
,, "RKAT NOKTUKKN SKCU IO,
151 Ko M. KiK-kfc.rd. Illinois