Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Friday.
CHAS. MESERYE,
lU'HI.ISllkR AND PKOl'BIKTOK.
OFFICIAL PATER OF CITY AND COUNTY.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES,
On year, j (10
tug months, no
Tare motuha, ...... Ao
Subscriptions payable la advance.
Advertising rates givu od application.
Entered at the Pott Ofltee, In Oregon Clly, Or.,
as aecouu tiw mailer.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1898.
The EXTERrRlSS guarantee a larjer bona
Id circulation than that of the other three
paper in he county combined.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
Otwego,
Canby,
Clu'kimu,
Milwaukle,
Union Mill,
Aims,
Meadow Brook.
New Era,
Wllsouvlll,
Park Place,
Barlow. - .
Uladstou,
Stafford.
Muitno,
Oariis,
Molalla.
Marquam,
EuttevUi
Aurora,
OrTille, -
Kajjle Creek,
ISunnyside,
Damascus,
Sandy,
Salmon,
C'urriiisville,
Oherryville, -
Marmot,
learn a lesson from experience), which w
trust may be protll.Me lo them. They lis
tened a year ai to the ilctimotntle spoak
era, who itcclarvM that the protective tnritl'
oppressed and wroiijjeil the working hoi
ami conferred bencUl solely upon lliu nuiti
ufitotttrem. At that time the country wan
in great proaHrity, ami the highest gea
in the world were paid her. The demo
cratic jmrty won tn the contest in Novem
ber, and it is now tn lull control of the gov
ernment. The result Is that the nation has
entered upon such a Hriod or depression as
it has not txperioncey since 1,?, when the
same party was In power, and industry ol"
every kind is in a condition or extreme pros
tration. The price uf everything hut labor
is down, and now wages will have to come
down or the mills will be compelled to stop
operations. It will he low wages or no
wages. Particularly is this true of Iron
manufacture, which has suffered more than
other industries because th McKinley tariff
reduced the duties upon many of its pro
duct. American workmen must fully grasp
the fact that we have bad a political re vol u
lion away from the policy and the theories
under which the highest of wages have pre
vailed, and that we are now entering upon
a period in which Kuroean ideas are to be
dominant in the United States with the in
eritable result that the man who toils must
surrender a part of his earnings. They may
now clearly perceive what the assurances
of the democratic journals and orators,
The Munufac-
Tua New York Tost proclaims that, It is
not a mere possibility of tariff revision that
confront tis; it is the certainty, and con
cludes, if this means ruin, then ruin will
come as surely as the sun will rise tomorrow.
Whatkvkh requisites our medium of ex
change (money) mayor may not have, it
must he good and must command universal
respect and confidence.
RK.II. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ItXH)
0. W. Prosser
Geo. Knight
A. Mather
jl u
I ,.. I. ..!! K
Ki J. rniuiuser , ov am nuiui.
3o0
740
E. 8 Bramhall
Chat Holraau
W. 8. Newberry
Henry Miley
Hamilton & Washburn
Mrs. U. A. Sheppard
T. M. Cros
J. O. Uag.
C. T Howard
- - K. V. Cooper
Annie smiub.
E. it. Hartman
B. Jennings
F. Ulesy
L.J Perdu
- - H. iloern
John Welsh
- - J. 0. Klliott
F. O'Ktsch
Mrs. V. M. Mclntyre
Geo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph Aschotl
turer.
PERFECTLY SAFE.
Farties from the country state that some
one is assiduously circulating the report
that the banks in Oregon City have closed
their doors, thereby causing depositors
much uneasiness. The times are bad enough
without the meddling of evil disposed or
thoughtless persons. The reports circulated
are entirely false and without any founda
tion whatever. The business men of Oregon
City are doing business at the banks every
day and they have at no time thought that
either bank here would close its doors. The
Extebprisi has previously stated that the
Accorpinii to The Advance the wild
speech of the governor of Colorado lias had
the effect of bringing out some strong tacts
against the absurdity of sacrificing the Inter
ests of the country for the silver business.
It has been shown that the whole country
last year produced oO,flOO,000 ounces of sil
ver, worth at present Jt',000,000. The en
tire product came trom seven states and
territories with an aggregate population
of a little over 1,000,000. That is to say, the
business of li.0tj,lXX) has been turned topsy
turvey in the interest of 1,000,000. The for
eign commerce of thej country is two thou
sand millions, the silver product is but
one fiftieth of this sum, and foreign com
nierce has to be conducted with gold. The
silver product is but one sixteenth of the
corn product and only a fraction even of the
poultry product. The country makes more
money out of its hens than it does out ol its
silver mines and they do not cackle half as
much or make half so much fuss as the silver-state
governors and senators. Instead
ot discriminating against silver, the country
has brought itself to the verge if financial
ruin by unreasonable and extravagant dis
crimination In its favor.
"The manufacturers of cotton goods have
already begun to shut down. Those who
oaHts in Oregon City were conducted on a j make woolens ami shoddy will holdout
aafe, conservative basis, and that both have I until the first of August, and then their
ample backing so that their certificates of j mills will stmt down for a month at the
deposite and open accounts are as good as
jtold and worth 100 cents on the dollar. No
depositor need permit himself one minute's
uneasiness for fear the banks here are go
ing to fail. Thev have not failed and are
not going to close their doors. Either is as
safe and good as the best bank in Portland
in proportion to the ri9ks assumed.
least and possibly for a lunger period. Each
day shows an increase in the number of
mills thus forced to suspend operations. If
these shut downs occurs there will he en
forced idleness for hundreds of thousands
of employees." This quotation is the an
nouncement contained in the new s columns
I of a leading democratic newspaper. The
same kind of new s is pouring in from all
parts of the country. Prudence is compel
ling capital to seek shelter from the with-
This is not a time in which a man offi- ! ering blast of free trade, while an army of
cially representing the administration of , wage earners are deprived of their means
the United States in England can safely be j f livelihood. The first real wave of depres
aliowed to tell English manufacturers that I ''"' has just struck Oregon City and idle
it is the intention of the American con-! mills and men are the result. When the
gress and president to admit their goods j last wave will strike, and what damage may
tree of duty and to cause a stoppage of, result before its force is spent time alone
Fr the week emling July '.I', 1803,
compiled from the county rwonla by II.
J. Tliorno, practical aliotractor:
Geo E Dye and wife to F. J. Era
14 acres in toe 15, t 2 1, r 2 e. . . .1 1
C V liiuiong and wife to R C Cla-
nong block 21, Cane mull 75
I suae Farr and wife to W K Iiitmbo
lot 7, blk 57, OrotfouCity...
V B lUmbo and wife to J V Boat
man, aasigniiient of bond as above
United States to S L Roborda ne4'
of aw of boc 10, 1 3 s, r 4 e, 40 a
S C Putuier and wife to Noblo Wal
king ne'of the nw of ioc 13,
t5 s, r 1 e, 40 aciva
C F Farrt'tt and wife to Calvin Ki
iter 42 acre in the W W Weoka D
LC.IntS a, rl w
Fortland A Yamhill R R to O A 0
R R Co, railroad between Fort
land A Dundee Yamhill county
with all the appuiteiianivs con
nected therewith, including ri'ht
of way
W A Currin to Silvrton Land, Loan
A Investment Co lota 22, 23, 2tJ
and 27 in blk 10 in Muruhhanka
James Rees and wife to Mary F.
and Frank Heoa, 40 aorvs in
Mathiaa Revs D L C, sec 9, 1 4 a,
r3 e
Ira L. Hoffman to E I" Elliott nwi4"
of ue' ; no1 of sw and lot 4 of
sec 2S in t 3 s. r 3 e, 107.01 a
LM Villnon to Wru Miller 4S.40
acrea in the Scth M Palmateer
I) LC, in t 3 s, r 4 e
F Ritter and wife to Aaron and
Haskin Trabue 2 acres in the Syl
vester Hathaway D L C in sec 32,
1 1 s. r 2 e
J R W Sell wood to J R N Sellwo.nl
st al part of Robert Beer D L C
io sec 31, t 3 s, r 1 w, sec 6, t 4 s,
r 1 w j sec 3(5, t 3 s, r 2 w and pec
HOW DO YOU DO
when you buy
hoe or rloth
Inir f Don't
you go to (he
place ( If you
can find it)
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
ail idea out.
and then. If
you're not satisfied, they'll refund the
money? Why not do the same when
you boy medlclnef
Dr. l'leivel Uolden Medical Discovery
la aold on that plau. ll'a the only blood
purifier ao certain and effective that It
oan be jruirin(J to benefit or cure. In
every case, or you have your inoury
back.
It'a not like the ordinary spring nicdl
clueaoraarvapaiillat. All the vear round,
It cleanses, builds up, and Invigorates the
system. If you're bilious, run-down, or
dyspeptic, or have auy blood-talut, noth
ing can equal It as a remedy.
SOOTHING
POWDERS,
COPPER RIVETED
YfX UUmn i ecu.
ADDAISS: BAN fRANCISCO, CAL
rWOtllDRia CU17ING TttlH
BRIJETB FEVEHIH1I II HAT,
PKEYKNT PITS. CONTUIJIlONll, at,
PREKERTI A UEALTUY STATE OP TUE CON
BTITl'TIOS Pt'RINa PElllOO Of TELTU1NU.
Boo that U word "J011S STEED MA5, Owa
aw, Walworth, Burray, are enaravod 00 Uis
Oornrumoul Slain p anlXMl lo h packet.
M-8ald by all LtMUn Druggist.
JAl'ANKSB
CURE
2000
2CKX)
500
ILL-TIMED SPEECH.
American industries. What this country
now needs, says the Inter Ocean, is a restor
ation of that confidence in the stability of
protection to American industries that it
felt prior to the elections of November last.
The depression now so severely fedt is due
solely to lack of confidence. Restore that
and you restore prosperity. But confidence
cannot be restored so long as a relative of
the president, and one holding office under
him, publicly proclaims the advent of free
trade.
What Benjamin Folsom, consul of the
United States in the English town of Shef
field, said in an after-dinner speech on July
4, is thus reported in the Sheffield and Roth
erham Independent of the ensuing day:
" England's greatest customer has been
the United States, and in spite of tariffs that
have been raised against foreign countries
there is, and must continue to be, a great
and gigantic trade flowing from England to
America. (Hear. Hear.J You have passed
the worst period; you have crossed the
highest barrier that can be raised between
the United 8tates and England in the way
of trade obstruction. Applause.J I will
tell yon why this is. For the first time
since 18G0 the democratic party, which has
been the party of free trade, is In power;
not only in the executive, but in both its
legislative branches."
Since "the democratic party, which," as
Mr. Folsom says, "is the party of free trade'
came into power, not only in the executive,
but in both its legislative branches" great
changes, and for the worse, have befallen
the country. During the four years of Mr.
Harrison's administration 12C,W3 new busi
ness enterprises were set on foot. Since
" the party of free trade" came into power,
which is about six months ago, the number
of business failures has increased 200 per
cent, above that of the first six months of
the year 1802, which was the first year of the
full operation of the McKinley law.
What the country now needs is pacifica
tion of spirit, assurance that industries will
be protected, that wages will not be de
pressed by competition of American labor
ers with the lower paid artisans of Europe,
and that a sound system of finance will be
perfected and maintained.
can tell.
Spear-iko of the results of apprehended
free trade, alieady becoming too apparent,
the New York Press says: To labor the
question is one of far greater importance
than to capital; for capital can to some ex
tent protect itself by cuttingdown the wages
of labor or by seeking some other form of
investment than American industrial enter
prises. Labor is already tasting some of
the bitteruess of free trde in the closing
of factories, the narrowing of fields of em
ployment and the casting out on the world
of thousands of unemployed who are vainly
seeking the me ins of support for themselves
and their families.
TngSan f rancisco Call prints a cartoon
show ing the different w ays in which nations
annex territory, which is prettv good. It
pictures France armed with revolver and
sword chasing poor Siarn, and Germany
with an immense gun and bayonet pre par
ing to impale Samoa, while the central fig'
ure is Uncle Sam posed in a meditative at
titude with a Kanaka kneeling at his feet
holding Hawaii out on a platter, which Un
cle Sam seems in no haste to take.
A stump speaker in one of the western
states sagely observed that " what the peo
ple need is not more currency but more col
laterals." no matter now much money
the government might Issue, be who would
get it from the strong box must have collate
ral either in the form of property, claim or
labor. Without some form of collateral to
exchange for it, oceans of money would not
avail.
TIIEJVJND MOW.
The iron-workers ol Pittsburgh, who have
prepared a waj;e scale similar to that which
has been in operation during the past year,
and have presented it as expressing their
notion of the fitness of things, may be much
disappointed. The manufacturers have a
very decided notion that wages this year
should be much less than wages lost year,
and their view is likely to prevail. The
worklngmen of this country are about to
A lABOMHo man recently said, "just
wat till we can get clothes and other articles
at half the present price, then we will have
good times." That is not so certain since
he must have money to buy with or cheap
goods will not avail him anything. It is
but fair to conclude that if commodities
generally are to be cheapened labor will
have to come in for its share of low prices.
Confidence is essential to every form of
business except barter. With it an unlim
ited amount of business can be transacted
on a limited amount of money, but without
it barter only is possible. We want confi
dencenot barter.
1, t 4 s, r 2 w, 307.07 acres ; also
land in Yamhill county 1
P C Humphrey and wife to Louise
Graf Heman blk 25, Roots add to
Marslilield 400
B Jaggar to Ann W Jaggar blk 01,
Oregon City
B Jaggar and wife to Frank Jnggar
n.S,' of claim 52, t 3 s, r 2 e. 320
acres bring the Isaac Farr claim
B Jaggar and wife to Minnie A Jag
gar lot 7 and part of lot 2 in blk
24, Oregon City
B Jaggar to A W Jaggar an un
divided ,'' part of lots 3, 4, und
5 in blk No. 3 in Oregon City
B Jaggar to A W Jaggar an un
divided interest in lots 2 and 7
in blk 20 in Oregon City
Oregon Land Co to E C Toby lota
24 and 25 in blk 15, Minthorn
ad to Portland 250
RV Short and wife to W F Ed
wards nwi-4 of the nw'4' of sec 20,
t 3 s, r 1 w, 40 acres 350
J B Laber and wife to Orilla II
Lane 22.25 acrea in claim No. 18
sees 15, lrt, 21 and 22, t 3 a, r 1 e 1800
JC Walgamot and wife to O W
Sturgeg 5 acres tract adjoining
Canby on the west
B S Bonncy to Chaa Zohen ejj of
of ne', sec 12, 1 7 a, r 2 e, 80 a
B S Bonney to C W Clark w of
n e , sec 12 1 1 a, r 2 e, SO acres
E M Howell and wife to Edward
Nuttall and wife lota 7 and S, blk
D, Canemah 200
J D Renner and wife to A H Wbit-
lock the e4 of sec 30, t 1 a, r 2 e
320 acre 1200
James A Chase and wifo to V O
Harding 1 acrea in Pruneland
adjoining Canby 235
A new and complete trmltnrni. eoiislilim ot
Mippusltorlo, Ointment lu l'nulr. alto In
Hoi and I'llH; a tmnlllvti run. Inr Kilarna
Internal. Illlnd or hleedlua. Iirhlna. rhmnle.
Keeent or Hereditary flips, and itianv ,IIi,bi4,
aud female wratnraara, II Is alwars a grrsi
oeneni 1"' in aeuersl lieallti Till nrst ,ln
covery ol a medical cure rendering an oiwiail
with III shift! uiiiirrvry htMeaUor. I hit
riinedy has never been known In fall II wr
bo. s for IV sent by mall. W hy suffer (nun
his terrible ill.rs.e whi n a written iiiaraiiipe
Is given wlib sli buses lo refund Hip money II
uoi curru. mum iinmii i,,r iree sample. ,ur
autre l.surd by W,uaii i ahss ,t Co. wlu,e
sale and rptail druntflsts, sole skpuib. Hortlsnd,
Oreiiou, Kor sale by I.1. II. Huiitlvy, urrou Clly,
Orviiou.
ecutado.0. rj-JJ 'Oil -VI
Tins Ohrat Coroii I I'll promptly rurr
where all other fall, Coufha, Croup Bora
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping; Cough and
Aatnma. Kor Consumption It Tins no rival:
has cured thousands, niul will u n von If
taken In tnno. Hold by I'nigulfU en a uar.
autre For Ijinio ftnrk or 1i-l, use
8HILOH S BELLADONNA -LA8T.Kj&).
s
HILOH'SACATARRH
MEDY,
IlllVeVuu ..lili'ili 'I hU M-nu,lv iMirtiitmn-
teed to cure you. I'rko. Oct. Injoctor f rue.
For sain by C. 0. Huntley.
700
425
425
A Convention.
A convention on moral reform will be
held on the Canby camp ground the I5th
of August, 1893 at 10:15 o'clock, a. m.
Firat subject "The Prohibition of the
Liquor Traffic," first speaker, Rev. D. N.
Mclnturff, alternate, Rev. W, J. Gard
ner. Other speakers not yet known will
bs present. 8. Mathf.w
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Julv ill. IH'.IX
Notice Is hereby elven. that the followlnu
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make film) proof In support of his eliilm.aml
that said proof will be made before the Register
auo neceiver ai vregoii iny, uresou, on Sep
tember 21, 1'J3, vir.:
Hctn Austen,
Homestead No. KM, for the lots 1 and 2, 8. E.
i. c. , oi wi;. o, ip. o n., 11. o ft.
e uamea the followlruf wfriiess to nrovp
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John K.HIckey.of Molalla. Clackamas county,
Oregon; Luavt Ilavis, of Wltlmlt. Clackamas
county, Oregon: 8. M. Kainaby, of Oregon Clly,
Clackamas county, Oregon: 0. K. Nobleti, of
Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon.
J. J. Arrr.KHUN,
8-4:D-8 Jiegi.tcr.
Ukukb the head of "Lots of Idle Men"
the Oregon Democrat of Salem says that a
contractor of that city is authority for the
statement that the number of unemployed
men In the capital city is unlimited.
The Boston Herald, a strong advocate of
free trade says: "The trouble at present is
mainly due to distrust of the future."
BONUS FOK BALE.
Sealed bids will be rjcelved bv th Treasurer
of Clackamas county at hlsollico In the court
bouse In Oregon City up to 2 o'clock noon, Au
gust 4, ISDil, for the sale of bonds to the amount
of etnnl school district No. 8, of Clackamas
county, Oregon. Hald bonds not la be sold be
low par. bidders may bid lo furnish copy of
bonds. Endorse envelope, " Proposals for the
purchase of school bonds "
H. . CAI.1FK, County Treasurer.
Oregon City, July as, lWK
TKEAMUKEK'S NOTICE.
I have now In mr hands funds applicable to
ths payment of all warrants endorsed prior to
July 14, Interest will cease from date of
this nolle. H H CALIFF,
Treasurer of Clackamas county.
Dated Oregon City, July 14, Imt.
Red
Cross
Tansy
Pills
Suppressed
Manstruatiod
PAINFUL
Menstruation
And PkliVLNTIVlifor
Rules For Hard Times.
1. Dtiiit run in iK'lt.
2. Live within your uxcaw.
3. l.o industrious ami Having
1. lUiyonly what you m-fti.
m I, 1 .. t.r. 1.,. iriwulu fiir tllJ, l.trli .....
0. jiuy wnoroytm run p v 1 1 PV p " nionct.
0. Uuyyour good for ciihIi at tiio rarn i laco Moro.
Arbui-kles and Lion cofVco 2") rout.
Sugar 15, Hi, anil 17 pound for $1.00.
Flour $3..r0 I't-r harrel.
Tomatot'H 10 ci'iits j't-r ran.
Corn hoof 20 ci'iitri jut can .
Sugar corn 12 J et'iiU ht can.
Hon ns 2") pound for $1.00
1 pounds Arm A Hamnirr noda 2"i n-nts.
Royal baking powder -IT) rents per poninl.
Host rieo 20 pounds for $1.00.
fitt (jOODS DdQED
To suit tlio times. Coine ami he eulivilieeil.
PARK - PLACE - CASH - STORE
Look Before You Lean!
OR IN OTHER WORDS
See
Holmm
i's
Prices
ON
Tho Ladies
IHHtlF. i
lUdkUlLaklllsJi.
Are Sifatnd Rrllabl.
iff rVrfri-ily HurtnlMi,
Purely Vrge.
unit i n- vr
LIUI
PRICE SI.OO.
Sent po.tpsid on rrrelpt of
price. Money refunded If m
say,
' MJ
Yin da Cinchona Co..
De Moln, Iowa.
For Pule by Charnian it Co.
AUMIMHTATKIX S FINAL NOTICE
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Clackamas.
Iu the matter of the estates of William Eyaui
and KliZHtieth M. Kvsus, deceased.
Nolle Is hereby glsen, that Amanda t.
Kvsus. adm'iilslrntrli of the estates nf William
Evans and Kllzaheth M. Kvans. deceased fl,i
her dual accounts as such administratrix In
the County Court of the state of Orraun fur
Clackamas county on the lt day of July, lnua,
and the said County Court of thestataof Oregon
for Clackamas county appointed Monday, th
seventh (7th) day of August, (the same being Ihs
1st Monday of August. 1KM, and a day of reg
ular term of said court,! as the time for hearum
objections lo said final account, and for th set
tlement thereof This notice I published by
order of the above entitled Court made and en
tered July 1st, MX AMANHAF. F.VANii.
Administratrix of the aliove entitled estate.
7-7 IK
LDUNGES,CARPBTS,WALLPAPE
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
Arto & Ui
eii
NOTICB FOK FUULICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,;
July ill, lh'ja. j
Notice la hereby given, that th followfna
named settler has filed notice of his lnie,iii,
to make final proof In support o( his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tha
negisu-r aim neceiverai uregou city. (Ireifiui.
uu ovpiviuuur , invtt, vir,:
nuns i nrist Hcneei.
Homestead No. T.m. for the north half of tha
norm west oufiricr oi secuon 'U, Ip. a H., K. ft K.
Ha names the following witnesses to urova bis
coiitliiiious residence upon and cultivation of
said laud, via:
John (,. Duns, Helnrlck Kclhmnr, I'eter Paul
sen, Hans K linker, all of (ieorgj. CUckimms
county, wrcgon. j. t. ai'I'KKHOn,
-4:v-k Register.
OREGON CITY FENCE WORKS,
Manufacturers of and dealers In all slrles nf
(JOMBIlJijTIOfl wir;e and picket FfflUti
ioui rouKn ami drcHHed for luwn ami divifitin fentf, !to
Hartman Steel Picket Fence,
And Wire 1'anel Farm Fence, also Expanded Metal Fence
Call and see Samples and get Prices.
Shop over licHtow'. Ha-h & I)oor facu,ry, Oregon City, Ot
Sunday Services.
NOT1CK FOK I'L'IILICATION
Ijind Ofllce at Oregon City, Oregon (
July HI. IH'JII.
Notice Is hereby given, that the fnllowlns
named settler has filed notice of hlslnteotlnn u,
make fliiiil proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Keglster
and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on Hep
tern tier 11, MM, viz:
J. r. Mbecker,
Homestead entry No iiwki. for the H. 15 nf K
K. Ki. and N. K. Ki of H. E. Ki. H. U of H. E. u asa
'H.T. H., K. 4 K.
He nami-a the following wltnessei to nrova
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz;
Jessie Cox. Hubert McCain. A. J. Orlndsi.rT
M. Holland, all of Klwood, Oregon.
J. I. ArTKKHON,
8-:M Keglster.
ASrilONEE fJ NOTICE,
Notice Is hereby given, that Messrs Potter A
Kelly, of Oregon Clly, Oregon, have made an
assignment to the undersigned for the benefit
of their creditors. All persona having claim
gainst the aaid estate, are hereby notified to
present tho same, properly verified, to the as
signee at his utile on .Main street, Oregon City,
within three months of the date of this notice.
All persons Indebted to the said estate are here
by notified to pay the same forthwith.
THOU F. K Y AN,
asignee of the estate of rotter A Kelly, Insol
vent debtors,
Grego CUy, August 2, UM. it
EcV.,rlr,,;-1;f;;!;t.V'
.: "". '-"iiuni,i;ii i it : it..
M. ANOi.r, lionuiiKHTY, Pastor. He,,,, Z u.
7:H.),,..ock Prayer no" ling V " ,,7 " , 1
Hi.,iy Cbrlsilai. F.ndeJvur , ! , J 'J T "
veiling at f)::io prainpl. y """'lay
FIltHT HAPTIHT
CIUIU.'II .
FARKaPs!,.r u.. OHMsa
h.i.i .r i-,..;. v ..... .. .. . it us
IIIhIhv
prayer meeting Wednesday event . ' i ,
Covenant Meeting Bv,.ry VJIm X "V
preceding ,le ,,, Hu ulav ' i".'.'''.'.'.'''''
ull " A
ay
cornlal liivltailun to all.
HT. lOHN'H CHI'K(;h CATinno. ..
Herman sen,,,,,, '.o .." . "'"' ' " "d
At all other in...... i ..i ' . " ,'""' '"a
Hchool at l m V. m Vespers m! "" '"hi y
subject,, and llened "iloi, at "i,
MK.THOIMHT KPIHCOPAI i-ii '...'.. .
n,ur:,-',L-f",.":vu!e,,a7,
Kpworth ..,,; ,f. ' ...r:.v''J"I"f""rvli-o t7:,ni.
it. 'in.
iLnin
r"ier.,dlvUl,cd ' "'""'" " 11 :,u-
r HtHT PIlKHIIYTrKlAU I'llliu,.,. .
W.Oi,,oNKV,PastorM(J I :J ,KVI"TK"- ;
7.HI1 , u. Habbstl, Hel,,, if?,1, " "'l
People's Hoclety of Chrlsllaii k f' ' Y"""
very Hunday evening ,eIH'T".r
veiling prayer me. , ",',' ; ' . "v'1' 'jr
it Ml 1 '111 U. .
KVimin i. , " n' 'ree,
Kknst, Pastor. P, . . i 'r(,K,t!N - Ami.
Niiiiday at It a u " ".'Vieea ever
. . 's nverv
Habbalh school ..,.'u. "."... ': P. H
llarrlsberg,.,, Hupt.Y w,,i.iIii Mi. 'J"l'
. - t ... Mit:jLiiii
very Wednesday' .vam, l"'1 ' rKl"
rtiitTu i. .. .
''' 1 1 II . rt I'M f !' If n
niLUAun. nii..s u -u.-iu'r v.
lay morning, ,i u, "r ,n'1 """1 Hu
nlK.hl , In each month a f ' ?:! ." Mmr.l,
'' 7 P m.. aid the nrl; " m.
ack mouth at Fall, view ' 'l,,""i ol
p. n.
n-
ay
Cooke's Stables,
W.H.COOKE rV.anager,
Huccessur to V. II T ALCo,
Cornor Kmirth and Main Street,
0UK(J0a CITY.
Tim I.KAIUNfi MVKKY STABLI
' Hid City. Kin of any uVacrlti
fiirniHliiul on gliurt iiolico.
All klmla of Truck ami Dtilivory B'
i"'H8 iroinitly atUitiiliiil to.
Iloracg I!imr,(i tt(i i;, 0n rfl."01"
"'nit ti'riim.
R PRIER'S
Photograph Gallery.
li you want a good photograph B've
him o call at liin old ntanl op
pohito Farr'H butcher hop.
NOTHINd BUT FIRST-CLASS WOBI DONE.
PROMPT DELIVERY