Oregon City enterprise., July 21, 1893, Image 4

Oregon City Enterprise.
tHibllwtied Every Frldny.
CHAS. MESERVE,
rPBLlSHKR AND PROfKlKTOK.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTT-
SUBSCRIPTION HATK8,
neyear,
81a mouths,
Three momha, ......
Subscriptions parable la advance
AJrertUlug ratea given ou application.
WW
1 00
60
Intend t the Pott Office la Oregon City, Or.,
as levoud class matter.
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 18D3.
Th ENTERPRISE (uarantees a larger buna'
tde circulation than that of the other three
papers In the county combined.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
Osweto,
Canby,
Clackamas,
sUlwaukle,
Union Mill.
Alms.
Meadow Brook.
New Era.
Wtlsonvllla,
Park Place,
Barlow,
Gladstone,
Stafford.
Muilno,
Carus,
alolalla.
Marqnam,
EattevlUa
Aurora,
OrTille.
Eale Creek,
Punnyside,
Damascus,
Sandy,
Salmon,
I'urrinsville,
Olierryville,
Marmot,
0. W. Pronser
Geo. Knlirht
A. Mather
Gary A Wlssinxer
U J. Trulltnger
E. 8 Hramhall
Chu Holman
W.S.Newberry
- Henry Mlley
Hamilton A Washburn
Mr. O. A. Sheppanl
T. M. Croas
Tin advantage of mills and factories In
place Is clearly demonstrated at a time
lika the present when agricultural towns are
u tiering from the financial depression. It
is well known to thoso aetuntiited will) the
employees about town that they have gath
ered in from all parts of the surrounding
country, and that many of them lind abso
lutely no opportunity to earn a dollar at
home, so thai the work being done here hits
been a boon to many family living in the
upper country who, without the opportun
ity here offered of earning enough to keep
the wolf from the door, would have been
sorely put to for the necessaries of life. l'ar
ties from abroad who have for some time
been familiar with this city, when they
come here now are quick to note the differ
ence in the appearance of the streets here
and in other places throughout the Valley
where there is absolutely nothing being
done, and they comment upon the activity
manifest here. Those of ns who are in the
city all the time and do not know how dull
it is in other loa ns do not appreciate the
advantage which a manufacturing com
munity has over all others, and Oregon City
has the double advantage of combining
manufacturing with agricultural and horti
cultural pursuits.
ON TUB DIAMOND.
J. 0. Uaae.
C. T Howard
R. II. Cooper
Annie Stubbs.
E. M. Hsnman
B. Jennlugs
T. tiles y
LJ Perdu
H. W ilbern
John Welsh
J. 0. Rlliott
F. GiKIScIl
Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre
tieo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph Aschotl
CAUSE AJs'D EFFECT.
When the Sherman law is repealed, if it is
repealed, it will be found that it was not the
only cause of the financial stringency anil
the lack of confidence. It should be obvi
ous, says the Milwaukee Sentinel, to the
dullest understanding that a proposed revo
lutioneither slow or rapid, but in any
event uncertain in the economic policy of
the government must have a tremendous
effect on every enterprise that is in any way
related to it. If the protective tariff has
anything to do with the price of articles of
dutiable kind, then any change in the
tariff must affect the price of such articles.
If manufacturers have been making enor
mous profits (we all know that they
have not) then a reduction of duties and
prices niust diminish their profits. If the
profits have not been enormous, then the
repeal of duties and the consequent lower
ing of prices must make their business un
profitable or so little profitable that they
must reduce wages. That is what they will
do whenever the democratic pledge is car
ried out. In the meantime, because they
have only the democratic pledge to guide
them, ther must act as though the very
worst that is threatened is to happen. The
more confidence they have in the sincerity
of the democratic party, the more wise they
are to prepare for the worst So they are
taking in sail. They are reducing the wages
and the number ol men they employ. They
are not extending their plants and increas
ing their products. And they could not
get "accommodation" from the banks as
usual if they were disposed to enlarge or
maintain their business, because the banks
also have the same lack of confidence in
democratic legislation.
Owino to the season's being so very back
ward the horticultural meeting on Saturday
was not as well attended as it was hoped it
would be, but that fact does not in
dicate a lack of interest on the part
of the fruit raisers of this county, since the
business of raising fruit has not generally ad
vanced to that stage where the growers
have no other occupation to engage their
attention, but have a diversity of industries
upon which they depend for their profits and
living. With the renewed interest that will
be awakened by the horticultural meetings
and the greater demand for fruits which will
be built up we shall have husbandmen w ho
will have no other business to engage their
attention than that of fruit raising. They
will not, as was the case last Saturday, feel
that they must remain at home to look after
ibeir hay, and the meetings will have a
score or more of attendants w ho make suc
cessful fruit raising their hobby and especial
business. Let no one be discouraged by the
lack of general attendance at this time. It
will come in good time when fruit raising
gets to be one of the prime industries of
Clackamas co'intv.
AX IX CO ME TAX.
In its discussion of current topics Drake's
Magazine has this to say of the income tax:
It is a fact worthy of note that the propo
sition to revive the odious income tax has
been made five times in congress within the
past twenty years and at each time a major
ity of the democrats in one or the other of
that body voted for it. It is only a little less
obnoxious than another proposition fre
quently made by democratic organs to re
place the tax on the workingman's break
fast, dinner and supper by re-enforcing the
old duties on sugar, coffee and tea. A year
or two of this character will so thoroughly
disgust the country that the party will be
overthrown at the polls at the earliest op
portunity, not to return to power for the
next twenty years. It has not the capacity
to govern a great nation, and the disposition
to resort to such means of raising revenue
is ample proof of the assertion.
TmSt. Louis Globe-Democrat savs: One
monetary standard is enough. Indeed, one
is all that any country can have at any one
time. The United States, France and Italy
have, in theory, two standards, but they
have only one in fact that of gold. No na
tion can really have two standards any more
than it can have two different lengths ol
yard sticks or two different sixes of bushel
measures. Its actual monetary basis must
be either gold or silver. In terms of one of
these metals, and of only one, its values
must be reckoned. Therefore, we must drop
this double standard fiction when we drop
silver purchases. The i ilver element of our
currency is large enough to do us without
any further increase for many years yet to
come. Our aim must be to increase our
gold, and this will be easy when we stop ex
panding our silver. Silver will have to take
a subordinate position in the circulating
medium, and in that place, w hen its volume
is stationary or decreasing, it will cease to
he a menace to the country's financial stability.
The democratic heart is not seemingly
greatly cheered at the political outlook, if
the following extracts from two of the lead
ing party papers In the state is any criterion
by which to judge of the view which
the party takes of the situation. The
Dispatch says: 'The federal office
holder, on the democratic side, should re
member that there are but eleven months
ahead of them before we have an election
for state officers as well as a legislature
which selects a successor to Senator Dolph.
We presume there is scarcely one of these
officials who would feel very confident, un
der the present state of the democratic
mind, of success. What may be done to
better conditions remains to be seen."
In like strain the Marion County Demo
crat discontedly says: "It the democratic
party in this state expects to do anything
next June, now is the time to begin. The
first step in the right direction should be
the resignation of the chairman of the state
central committee."
Go to work, brethren. You will only help
to make republican votes.
Sexator Allison is one of the al.lest
members of the upper house of congress,
and his long association with public affairs
makes his opinion upon any question of
public interest valuable. In speaking of
the monetary situation he says: The pres
ent financial disturbances are due largely
to the fact that there is a belief that if we
continue to purchase silver we must soon
reach a silver standard. Added to this is
an expansion of credits, and a distrust of
the democratic policy on the currency and
tariff. The stoppage of the purchase of sil
ver will greatly aid in restoring confidence,
and we can easily maintain at a gold par all
the silver we now have. Silver bullion is
now far below the normal price, but it will
advance as soon as the policy regarding its
use Is more clearly defined, and will eventu
ally be restored to the old status. The orig
inal intent of the law was to Increase the
circulating medium, and it did so until re
cently. JJow, however, it has the effect of
causing a hoarding of gold and greenbacks,
causing contraction : so it will probably be
repealed.
The Home Club Moots Two Sore Defeats
Sulom's Men Too Heavy.
The result of Saturday's ami Sunday's
games at Salem while not (Uttering to
our boy as viewed Irom the iword of
the Hcorv, is not so hail when the make
up of the clubs and other details are
taken into consideration.
It lias btt'it frequently remarked ilur
ing the season that both the Albany and
Independence or Salem eluhs were com
posed largely of professionals and that It
would be impoKttihle (or them to main
tain clubs so organitod since the ex
ponse would much more than eat up
the receipts. It now transpires that
this put up ot the case, was correct as
under the head of "Dane Hall Husted"
Tuesday's Statesman says:
"The Salem base ball team ha been
disbanded. The players will leave Fri
day for their respective homes. The
cause attributed Is the want of financial
support. The receipt of last Saturday'
and Sunday's game were not milhYicnt
to allow more than a few dollars to each
of the players after the excuse were
paid, even the management being left
a trifle abort. It i quite evident, judg
ing from the number of spectator that
attended the games, that Salem doe not
want any ball this Reason.
The Albany team ha also an
nounced that she will not leave Albany
in the future to play ball. In her game
at Portland last Saturday and Sunday
she lost heavily. If any team want
to cross bat with her they will le
oblwed to go to Albany. This state of at
tain) i liable to out a damper on the
further progress of the league. F.vi-
dentiy none but the Oregon City and
Portland teams are on a paying basis.
It is not much a matter of surprise
that the games played In Salem were
lost by our boys when the umpire said
prior to the opening of the game that
he w ould see that the Salem' won. The
Statesman adds, "Salem certainly ha
no kick coming against the umpire." It
is pretty hard line for a rlub composed
of young fellows in their teen to have to
cross bat with professionals and then
have the umpire express a determina
tion to put it to them. The score for
the two day in as follows:
Among the feature ;romlsed for the
August Harper' Mtigiuino are short
stories by Howard l'yle. 1 Mury Wil
ton, K. Levi lliown, Herbert 1. Ward,
and liichiird Harding Ihivia, together
with a play hi one scene, by W. P.
Howell. Mr. lhtvis's stoiy treat of
Americans In London, and Mr. Howell'
play, failed "Diido Hoses," Is not, as
usual, a farce, but sounds a nolo ol
tragedy.
Harper' Dimar for July 1Mb will con
tain, besides Its usual feutires, the Hist
ofaseiies of iHimilar article on "Art
and Music In American Homes," by
Margaret Duller, and an article by Anne
F. Springhead, called "Useful .sugges
tions for the Waitress." This pair I
also the first of seiies of practical arti
cle for women,
COPPER RIVETED
jrsr rrrx
of Improvement
Dr. I'lerco's 1'ioaa
ant I'ellat. To
begin with, they're
the smallest, ami
the easiest to taJta.
They're tiny,
siiHar-ooated aiili
bilious granules,
searoely larger
than mustard
sect. Evary child
la reaiiy lor tuom.
Then, after thevVa taken, Instcaul of dis
turbing and slin king the system, they act
in a mild, easy, ond nnttirej way. There'
no chance for any rwiction afterward. Their
bl p lo.ift. Constlivktion, Indigestion, Dlll'sn
Attacks, Pick or itillotu Headache, and all
tUrarurouienta of the liver, stomach, and
bowel are promptly relieved and permao.
antly cured.
They're put op in gtaaa vUla, which kei
theni always fria ami rvliaUe, unlike Uia
ordinary pills tu wooden or pastvbueird
boxes.
And they're the rAite.if pills you ran buy,
fur they're ruirrniffi2 to give tat Unction,
or your money Is returned. You ly uuljr
fur the yvoU you get.
; POWDERS S
&C2
tvtrVijAIR: OUlRANTftb.
aodrcss: SAN rSANCItCO, cat.
Be
i ii i si at
Make Your Dollar Do Double Duty
And oconomizo during tho hard timosbybu
ing your goods at ino
Park Place Store
Wo soil for $1.00 tho following:
l rkn. Arlmcklcri colVft f
21 U. Hinall white Ivam.
20 lb. host Hixla.
10 ClllHToilUttlH'H.
'21 himi1h Clarkf's 0. N. T. thrt-ud.
I'D yards fancy Mtnuncr printx.
1 pair hcImmiI linti1 hIum'H.
1 tlu.t'ii ..aiiics' fat Mack Iiksc.
REI.IETB FEVERISH HEAT,
JM1EVENT riTB,COXVl'UlONS, .
PRESERVE A HEALTHY STATE or Tilt (N
BTtTl'TIoM fcl'HI.Nl rEIllOO OF TEJ.TUINU,
SATURDAY OAMK.
Salem a a 1b sh ro a
Strand. 3b 4 2 1 0 0 2
Sullivan, c 4 2 0 0 0 1
Shea, ib 4 2 2 0 2 4
(irant, p 5 1 1 0 2
Kolmati, s s S 2 1 0 0 2
Johnson, If 5 2 2 0 0 0
Minio, cf 4 0 2 1 1 0
Mellen. lb 4 0 0 lit t
Holman, rf 3 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 3S 12 0 2 2(1 13
Oregon City, as a Is sh ro a
Habb.2b 4 1 0 o I 2
Clarke, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0
iteckner, 3b li 1 2 1 2 4
(ireen, p and ss. . 6 2 2 0 2 A
Fields, lb 4 1 1 0 II 0
Harlow, If 3 II 0 3 3 0
Anderson, rf . . . . 4 o 0 1 0 0
Havey.c 4 0 2 0 H 2
Kcniinore.ssand p 2 0 II 0 II 1
Bm that the word " JOM STEtDkUlf. Own
lat, Walworth, Burnj," are enravM on
UuTrrumout Hiaup amxed to each packet.
44-Sold tij all Loading brugflsu.
JAPANESE
PILE
CURE
A new ami complete trestlncm. roiialnliii ol
MippoNitoririi, miitmrm in iApui, aixi in
Hi' I ami I'llli; a hIUv chip fur Kiiitiii
Internet. Win. I it IiIwIIik. Itrhlnr. limnli'
lli'i'vtil ir llert'illinry l'lu-, nuil muliy Oim-hm-i
aud ft'iintl wi'itkiifii-ei. It l )) a sr-si
In-ix-nt In the i'iii-ral hrslth. 'I he flr.l ilm
cowry i( a mnllral cure rrtolrrlng sn o-i niton
with (lie knife tiiinerrofcery hvrt-nftrr. Ihli
remedy tin tu-vi-r l.vvn known tit (nil II xtr
Imik. A fi,r.V urn! by ut All. Mliy inrTcr (roin
this trrrlhlr dliH-aie when a written (tmriuite
lutfiven with tlx boxo in rrlmiil thrntoiiry II
not I'ttrvil. H,n'! 4tnni for fn-t ftnnipli. t,iinr
autre inftunl ly Mooiiakdi lashb A i'n. wliole-
Ale elii rr'.stl ilriierwietM. ftote eitrltin. rortletul
Orvtfnu. Kur iitle l :. U. Iliintli-)', Oregon City
ori-nnii.
0 27 14
!l
1-12
Totals .V. (I 8
Hiibti out on dropped tlv.
Hv innings. 12 3 41078
Salem (I I 0 1 2 0 o 1
Orenon City.. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 it
Suiiiniary earned runs, Halein 3, Oregon
City 3; two base hits, Johnson, Itecknerand
Green; three base hits, Davey; stolen
bases, Oregon City 10, Salem 4; home run,
Shea; base on ball, Grant 4, by Green 1,
by Fenitnore 1; base on hit by pitched ball
by Grant 4, by Green 2; struck out by Grant
4, by Fenirnore 7; time of game 1 :.VJ,
Bl'NDAY S OAKK.
Down gn the Rales!
The Union Pacific now leads with re
duced rate to eastern points, and their
through car arrangements, magnificently
equipped Pullman and Tourist sleepers,
free reclining chair cars and fast time,
make it the best line to travel. Two trains
leave from Portland daily at 8:45 a. to.
and 7:30 p. m. The rates are now
within the reach of all and everybody
should take advantage of them to visit
the World's Fair and their friends in
the East. Send for rates and schedules
of trains, and do not purchase tickets
until after consulting a Union Pacific
Agent. W. H. Ilurlburt,
Ass't. Gen'I. Pass. Agent U. P.
2t Portland, Ore.
The building of the electric line from
Portland to this city seems to have proved
a benefit to the people up the country since
it has caused the Southern Pacific to reduce
ite fare from the towns up the road for the
round trip to Portland. This is done to
stop their passengers from leaving the train
here to take the boats and electric cars for
Portland.
Is lour Laundry Well Done?
.Nothing exasperates a person so much
as to have a fine white garment returned
from the laundry yellow and mussy,
buttons half off. and in a condition not
fit to wear. The Troy Kteam Laundry
sends out none but first class work a
trial order will convince you. Office
with F. A. Waddock, post ofllce build
ing. Bundles left Tuesday evening will
be returned Saturday morning.
For Kent.
Furnished rooms, light and airy and
pleasantly located. Inquire at this
offiice.
For exchange.
Hamilton and Washburn' Park Place
have a 4 year old, well bred, nnbroken
filly which they will exchange for a fresh
milk oow. " "" ' U ' I
Pnlem. ab r Is sh fo a r.
Strand, 3b 6 13 0 112
Sullivan, c A 1 0 0 fi 1 0
Miea, 2b 8 3 1 1 0 4 1
Grant, If 5 1 0 1 0 0 0
Kolman, ss 5 4 2 0 1 3 1
Johnson, p 6 2 2 1 1:1 0
Minlo, cf fl 2 2 0 1 0 0
Mellen, lb fi 1 2 0 II 1 1
Holman, rf 3 10 110 0
Totals 43 1(1 12 4 27 13 6
Oregon Cltv. as R Is sh ro a
Clark, p and rf.. 4 2 2 0 1 2 1
Habb, 2b 6 1 2 0 3 1 1
Kechner, 3b 4 110 115
Davey, c 5 0 1 0 (1 3 1
Harlow, If 3 1 0 0 1 1 2
Kields, lb 3 1 1 I 13 0 0
Anderson, rf 4 2 0 0 0 (I 0
Green, ss and p ..4 1 0 0 0 7 2
Kenimore, pandss 4 0 0 0 1 1 1
dose. KUl 9 W 1
Kcta
Soi-u.,and
tl.UUpor Uottiu.
Onoouuta
this ilnSAT (Jonnit i na uaiimy cvm
whi-re all others fall, Coughe, Croup Sore
Throat, Hosreeneee, Whooplne Cough and
Asthma. Kur Consumption It nee no rival;
has cured thoueende, and will cm a rut) If
taken ill time. Sold by IinikKliU on a guar
antoo. For a Lium hack or (liint, nee
SHILOH'B BELLADONNA PLABTKR ffio.
HJLOH'S
CATARRH
remedy;
Have ymi t .itarrirr
teed to cure you. frtoo, Wcta. lujoci
For sale by C. fl. Huntley,
1 his rctuiiiy Is vnnran-
Lur I rue.
Totals 30 0 7 1 20 10 13
Hhea out on infield fly.
liy Innings. 12845078 0
Salem 6 0 3 3 2 0 0 1 2-10
Oregon City.. 0 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 0-0
Summary Earned runs, Salem 3, Oregon
City 2; two base hits, Mellen, Clark, Iiabb,
Fields; three base hits, Strand, Johnson,
ISabb; stolen bases, Salem 4, Oregon City 3;
double play, Iiabb and Kenimore; bases on
balls, Salem 8, Oregon City 4; hit by pitched
ball, Harlow; struck out, by Johnson 5, by
Clark 4, by Green 4, by Fenirnore 1; passed
ball, Davey 1, Sullivan 2, wild pitch, Clark
3, Johnson 1; time of game, 2:10; umpire.
Mr. Mendeiihall.
The Portland's defeated Albany Sat
urday at West End grounds in Portl and
by a score of 18 to 12. They also took
Sunday's game, defeating the Albany's
by a score of 7 to 4.
On Sunday the High school nine
crossed bats with the fire companies'
nine and after a closely contested game
won by a score of 20 to 19.
The Silverton club which has waxed
everything in its neck of the woods Is
anxious to meet the Oregon City club
on the diamond and feels itself able to
down the boys hands down A game
can probably be arranged if there is
money enough in sight to make it pay.
Red
Cross
Tansy
at, a e
Pills
Suppressed
ManslruatloR
PAINFUL
Minstrustlon
And a PREVENTIVE fur
i kit IK ,
lUUtULLlhllllJv
Are Safe and RrlUbla.
ty f'nrfriHly Hnrml-1.
The Ladies
Purely Vrge
i taoicl re ver
falUI
PRICE ffil.OO.
Sunt pmipaid on receipt of
price. Mon-y refunded If not as wg
"y- in de cinchona Co.,
Ues Moines, Iowa.
For fiule by Charman & Co.
' MM
Ia7 JH
ADMINIHTKATOK'8 NOTICE.
Notice le hereby Klvett, that the uniliimlunml
has been, by the County Court for ('larkainaa
county in the stale of ()ri-nn. apt ninti-il .
mliilHlrntor of the eatnt uf Carl llelaer, ile
ci'HMid. All pi-rnulm IihvIiik nlnlinn SKnlllKt said
catalo are required In present the aarne to meat
my farm at iJaniaacua In uilil county, with
proper vouchers, wllhln six months from the
date of this noth e
CIJKIHTIAN II IIKIHKK,
Adm'r of the entate of Carl llelaur. ilec'il.
K. it K. .1. Mendeiihall, Att'ys for eatnto.
July 21, WM. 7-al :B-ih
BONUH FOR 8A1.E.
Cealed hlila will be received by the Treasurer
of Clarknmaa county at his ofllce In the court
house In Orceon CKy up to la o'clock noon,
July IH'iH. (or the aale of bonda to the
amount of $1000 of achonl dlatrlct No 07, of
Clackatnaa county, On-iron. Held houila not to
be sold below pur. Illililors may bid to fur nlsh
copy of bonds. Kndorae envelope "Proposals
for the purchase of achool houila."
h. II. V.AUVP, County Treaaurer
Oregon City, July a, li'JS. u
School deportment cards one cent
each, good for term, at the Entkhpbih
office.
NOIICK OK FINAL 8KTT1.KMF.NT.
I hereby iilve notice Hint I have Died with the
County Court of Clackatnaa county, Ori-Kou,
my aecounta and vouchers for final settlrnieut
of the estate of John Wilaon, deceased, anil thu
Court has appointed the first Monilay In Au
gust, IK'.il, for the examination and etllmctit of
the same. IIAVIU WII.HON,
June S, WM. -IU;7-l
TKKASUKKK'B NOTICE.
I have now In my hands fundi applicable to
ths payment of all warrants endorsed prior to
July 14, Isul. Interest wlU cease from date of
this notice. H H CACIKK.
i " Treasurer of Cleckama oounty.
Dated Oregon City, July 14, mi.
t'ntk outing ll.iitiu'l.
1 lilack sattffii nkirt.
A variety cf lalics'
(Kxtra
itlKl
('111
ijuality.)
lilrt'n'H triiiiincj h.
latest shapes ami styles, all go fr $1.(H).
Our Sample Shoes Sell Rapid'
Hest bargains over known. Coino nml see them.
All summor goods at reduced rate
Look Before Yon Lea
OR IN OTHER WORDSH
See
Hon
inn's Pri
Cf
ON
LOUNGES,CARPETS,WALLPAI
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE
tali Dittter & Ell
Sunday Services.
HT. PAI'I.'H I'lllilirn " . r "
Kck.torm a-;. ::: ' . .-
r.m p. ,. 1'r.yer.ervli, .very K, ZiSSS
FlItKI'CON.IKF.OATIONAU'inMu'lJ '!
moci.ii. ,.i ci .i.;r... v, ' " ""'"'s i ii
- iiiiaunii r.niioavii ........ .
evenmn at ;;, prii,L ""nuay
FIHHT IIAI'TIST CIIi.(C.-v ,...Bi.
Rs Pastor Mi.n.i.... m.. " "i'-a
Hch.a.l.t Kvenli Huri ... ?. , "
aver meet n w..,i... . ' "" "rKuia
Monthly
eornlalliivliatloiitoall. ''"""oiith. ,
s
A
UK IiiIili.i
Ol. II ill m pa I' II IT IIi If iiai.,,
erinon ,,r lh. V "." " ""'"'r
HUlnlav
spolonetlcal
ierman
Sllh ecu. ami ll..,...li" i. ! 1 "
.,,..' iii.;iiiiii ai 7;;H Pi m.
air.i MlllllMT KI'lHCOpAI, (' II IT Ite II i.
.tran.eJcor,,,;,,, '! , ' evcl, .,.,,,,
ever, Sunday Wall ! wV"'T".r..'"r1'
evriunit prayer inemlnt at 1 i, o
?""' p""f- . 1'reachin,
Hunda
y
k.i.i.., i, .i .... i am
llarrlal,; TV, :? "J!"' " . ' A. M
every Weirnead.,', ; ,'"' 1 rm Meeiln,
' " A. M
service.
ltd 7 1
Ana.
every
V. rf.
(John
UNITKIJ JlliKTIIItKN
wiMjis. Kt.n.-R p. H
day mor..l.. X V, lZ""i. .!. lbJ"l Hun
each mouth at jrU, view Buan
taturdav
at 11 a n.
afteraoon of
Cooke's Stable
W.H.COOKE IVanage
Sticceaaor to IT. If T A ' -'
Comer Fourth and Main &
()KH(J0N CITY.
The I.KADINO LIVKKY W
of the City. ltls ol any
(iirriiHhnd on short notice.
All kinds of Truck and PliJ:
nnss promptly attended to.
Uoraea Hoardutl ami Fed on
'tie tnrms.
R PRIER'S
Photograph Galle:
If you want a good photograph
buna call at bis old Btnno
pomto Farr'B butcher M
NOTllINQ BUT nRST-CLASS WORI
PROMPT DELIVER