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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1896)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE EMTEKI'KOE COKRESrOX IETS xWY.VV TUK HKI.. Man Si'tervtj Hurt by a Slump I'lillor Another Iteslilonof to (Jo l'p IUiiuk'o by I'looil. FARKfLAl'K AM tJLWMVSK. April (i. A bad accident lefel Mr. Krsxl Mayer. n em- lust. Mr. Mayer, along lth several oilier; Herman, were clearin g a tract ol land for j liforiw Kinearson, ml wen- ill tlie lime of j 4lir accident pulling over a lair s'ed mania i Iree with ItiFtr slump puller. Mr. Mayer j as occupied under the chain which was j atrelclied from the ground to about midway I of the trunk of the tree. Tlie ureal strain I on the chain caused it to break, and Hying : with great force it struck Mr. Mayet, knock ing him to tlie ground, breaking two ribs, and damaging his head badly. A doctor was telephoned for, and IWlor Sumner soon arrived and dressed the wounds of the suffering man. .Mr. .Mayer wa iKen inai i .-..;,.. 1.1 ri i)ritii Citv hospital at i Ulailstone. It i tnougni lie win w aeie 10 i go to work again in two or three weeks. j Henry Jewel, of Highland, has recently j let a contract for the building of a large I dwelling house to be built in Kast Gladstone on the U'aditona branch of the electric line. The construction will commence about J uly. The building when finished will be neat and spacious, and a great credit to Glad- atone. ln tiacKamas river was ai very "ku flood during last week. I. did cvm.ider.ble , ll0 ,Urt,j oul ,(., 0 v d.mge.bl.utCros,,d.... w.s!i.ug.round,Mche j( , , the end of the dam on Mr. Cross s side this time, and washing away a great chunk of! v.iii.rviit.t t. im si, bis land, taking down great fir trees, land and all. Tlie Hood of water cut through the island below the dam. Mr. Cross is driving piling to connect the dam again, and is getting along very well. j Mr. Beatnan, formerly of Clackamas j Higlits, has bought a house ami lot at Park-1 place of Mr. Leonard "and has moved his family to his new home. The Parkplace band has employed a new teacher l'rofeor Miller, of Oregon City, They seem to be preparing for their sum- mer's work. The Parkplace boys met on the gridiron Saturday afternoon to partake in a came of base ball with the Oregon City boys, but after waiting for their arrival a good while they concluded to retire, for the Oregon City boys had either forgotten tlieirengage nient or were verv careless about keeping it. It is probable now that the game will Lake place at Oregon City next Saturday. The Parkplace boys think that the others .should come to the noted gridiron at the Gladstone park. Volalla Items. MoLin.i, April i. The road; are getting good and the smud boy is In pants. J. A. Alexander, Esq., has been up to Fox's mill this week setting up a planer. Miss Minnie Austen has arrived home from Eastern Oregon, where she has been visiting with her kindred since July last Miss Iva Sawtell is home on a short vaca tion from Corvallis college. She is much delighted with the school there. Teasel Creek lias organized a society by name of Tea-el Creek Musical Society, w ith a full quota of officers and musical instruct ors. Address the secretary, J. V. Thomas, with the view of organizing mu-ical associa tions. FKOM ANOTHER COKREr"OStit!T. M'jlai.la, April 6. The miners can be seen nearly every day passing through this village on their way to the mines in search, of the yellow metal. Your correspondent wlsbei them success. Pliillip Graves, of Liberal. ra?ed through here Saturday on his way to the Ogle Creek mines. Charles White, proprietor of the White saw mill, has e-tubli-ed a supply station at his mill, w here parties on their way to the mines can obtain supplies. Miss Iva Sawtell has returned to Corvallis to resume her studies in the state agricul ture' college after sending a week w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sawtell. James 0. Dickey expects to leave in a lew days for Siokane, Washington, where he will engage in mining. We are sorry to learn that Robert Baty's health is nut improved. A diminutive earthquake awoke a num ber of people in this vicinity about 3:. o'clock last Thursday morning. The vibra tion was from east to west. Walter Dibble is going to improve bis bouse by putting a rock foundation underit. This section of the country was covered with a slight layer ol snow last Monday morning. The recent frosts did considerable damage to fruit in this community. Canemah News. Caslmah, April ".Mr. Porter is going to start his incubator in a short time. Its capacity is about 120 egi;s. This is some what of an improvement on 1 j eggs and an old hen. Miss Olive Mealer lias returned to her home in San Jose, Cal., after ber visit with Mrs. Gaimng of Stringtown. Mr. F. J. Painter went out to his farm on the M ilalla last Saturday and reports plenty of game enjoying the closed season. The Caiiemali school has been progress ing rapidly. Tlie attendance has not been very large during the last week on account of so much sickness. The mumps are about cieared out but there are several cases of scarletina. There is a literary society attached to the school. They have their meetings every Friday evening. One week they have a de bate, and the next the exercises are varied, consisting of recitations, compositions, etc. Although the Canemsli school is not a graded one it stands the equal of many of greater pretensions. Willie Marshall has stopped going to school for awhile to work in the Golden Knle Bazaar. Alpha. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all la leavening Strength. S. S. Qovaninseot Report Ntafftird Newt. Smrotui, April 7. It rains otfand on April showers, tuostly, though we were vis iteil with a hail storm this afternoon. J. I', liage brought home a rain gauge and bartimeter to assist Mr. l'ague in his wraihcr prognostications, since which the weather has been favorable for growing crops, though it had no effect In preventing the frost ol Friday morning which is said to have succeeded in cooking the rest of Hit peaches. The sick ones spoken of in last week's , ! correspoiiilence are improving, with the ex ception of Mrs. Jacob Schals and she ap pears letter at times, and at other limes' worse. Miss 0. Z. tinge drove to Oswego Friday afternoon to meet a friend from Washing- I ton. A registered letter, we are informed, ar rived at its destination w Hit a portion of its : contents missing. The department is look-1 ingilup. Some packages were tampered! wim wiien ill tratisii auer leaving inisoiuce last winter. J. ij. tinge is still at Nestucca bay. A. M. Holton is visiting friends in this vi iclii'ty. He claims to hold an invitation to He claims to hold an invitation to the wedding spoken of In our last. Hy the !wav w have not seen a notice of tlie II- cense yet although we scanned the paper o'er and o'er. Can it be possible one was overlooked? Yes, we felt the earthquake. It jerked us out of a sound sleep at :.' in the morning, ain! we exclaimed, " 0, l.orl, the tail of the 1 comet has struck Statford! ' Now is a good time to visit Stafford : every thing looks so green and thrifty. Kemein- ber, Stafford is situated just six miles west , ,..,, Haven't noticed him about your place. lately. I see by the " Native" of Uiwer Beaver Creek that someone from Hritish Columbia is looking for a small tract el land. Send him to Statlord. ! Clackamas News. j Click iv is, Ap'il t!. Jack Frost has laid I his ringers on all the peach blossoms, and j some think on all the blossoms ol other fruits. Easter services were held in both church-. fS, The Methodist church held its concert ' , in the evening. It received much praise. i I.at Friday evening a social was held at , the home of H. I.angcoy. A short program ! was rendered, after which the Woman's Christian Temerai!Ce Union gave an Ens'er ottering to every one present. An election of officers for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held April 4, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. C. F. Clark; vice president, Mrs. D. Talbert; I secretary. Mrs. A. Thomson; evangelist, Mrs. J. C.Cook; treasurer, Mrs. E. J. I-ong-coy; literature, Mrs. J. Hartwell: tithing, Mrs. M. Johnson; purity, Mrs. M. linel: floral. Miss 0 Talbert: mothers. Mrs. P. C. Humphrey; mercy, Mrs. J. Harmon; scien tific, Miss S. F. Moor. The Union has distributed over jijDq pages of literature, and has hopes of reap ing much the coming year. X I.. FR 'M ANOTHER CoRRFshlNIiKNT. Ci.ic'kimas, April 8.-The ladies of the Congregational church gave an enter'ain menl at the brick last Thursday evening, w hich was one of the notable events of the season. About thirty couples were present. who divided their time between playing good old-fa.-liioi.ed games and eating. They were excusable if they spent a goodly por-1 tiou of their time in eating. The table! was tastefully decorated with spring (lowers, and, with covers laid for LM. was loaded to j its utmost capacity. Bl I.I. or FAKK. , Oyster Soup and Crackers. Boiled Tongue, Sandwiches anil Collee. Hard Boiled Eggs and Salads. Pie and Cake in endless variety. PROURAM. Song The Darkey's Consolation By Male (Quartette. Grand March Led bv William P.ohlnsoil and Mrs. E. C. Chapman ; Mabel We li ster, Organist. Song Sunshine of Paradise Alley Grace Kobinson, Donnie Dixon, Nora and Bird Webster. Song The Master Wants Workers Chorus. Song Where he Leads I Follow Chorus. Recitation Little Orphan Annie Arthur Dibble. Song Seeking the Lost Chorus. P.ecilation The Fireman's Drill -Donnie Dixon. Song-Just a Little Too Small-Dollie Bail gber. Recitation Dying for a Kiss Grace Robin son. Recitation The Puzzled Dutchman Ar thur Dibble. Instrumental Music Miss Bertha Capps. Recitation Take a Tater and Wait Amy Roots. Recitation Der Drummer Arthur Dibble. Song When the Roll is Called Chorus. Among those who made the entertain ment a success were. Mr. ami Mrs. A. K. Holcomb, Mr. A. B. Holcomb, Mrs. Thos. Howell, Misses Hattie Phillips, Sadie Hick man, Myrtle and Mabel Webster, Messrs. Frank F'oster and J. W. Roots, the soup maker. Proceeds, $13 Wi. Haryivllle Notes. Marvsvii.i.f., March 31. (Too late for last issue.) Mr. Geo. Stevens and Miss Addie Gard were married on Wednesday of lust week at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. Henry Hornschuch. Mr. Stevens is an industrious young man and Miss Gard was formerly teacher in the Mink district school. Our schoos commences on Monday, April fjth, for a term of three months, with John L. Gard as teacher. Frank Sager, E. Wallace, Ferd Halsted, Evard Sager and Ras. Kevbles all go to the fishery this week. John Gillette, of Ely, is putting tip the belfry on the school house and will have it painted and the bell hung this week. Callie Myers has gone to Oregon City to live for awhile. The dog poisoner is around again. Sev eral dogs have been given dose in this neighborhood in the last month. MILWAI'KKK NEWS. a Japanese Idol Three Hundred Tears Old oil Inhibition- Fishermen Clearing- out Nnags, (Too late Inr last Isnu ) - Mn.wtrasit, March III. Kev. F. W, Fisher, a returned missionary Irom Japan, gave an interesting lecture Saturday evening on his travels and work while in Japan, also the eculiariilcsol the Japanese people, their mode of worship, elc. Among his collection of curiosities he had three family idols, one of w hich was over thres hundred years old, and had been worshipped continuously by one lamily, de rending from son to sou iinill it was given to Kev. Fisher by the last one of this par ticular family, a man of seventy, who was converted to this "new religion" as they call it, at Kev. Fisher's meetings. These Idols are mulling inula llmu little wooden images, bronicd and lacquered, and en closed in a wooden case about Ki Inches square hy li or 7 inches long, with a little door that opens on hingea in front nf the ,...,,,.,.,. . I.,,.,,.,,., I god. M. Fisch has erected a combination carpenter shop and hone null. He is now . l.,,,1. ,.r i..r,,taiu.ili,M , W()rk w M ,() , lH1 , ,, or freil. i lu,..i,rw , ,, ,,,, onr ,nr,,ri,ing hulcher. nu)V),i hjj ,Ulll!h,.holl ,, ht M, mother's place. Fred keeps evervlhing I ..,.,,,, v ,.,,. ,,,, ,, ,,,,,. I s, ; - .,,.. . , Coat of paint. Mr. Mohler, of Oregon City, lias just cont pleted recalciminiiig all the downstairs Kir tion of Mrs. Sargeanl's boarding house. The East Side railroad company is build, ing a new brick oil house at the south east corner of the car barn. Improvement is the order of tlie age. Our fishermen have an eye to business ! and have Iwen dragging the river over their fishing ground, clearing .-nags and other ob structions preparatory to lulling when the season o9iis. Messrs. James and Samuel Wilson, with their sisters. Misses Anna and Maigarite, have relurned home from Portland, w here they have resided the past winter in order to be clo to the ai adi my, in which Insti tution they have been students, James ill go to Princeton this year. J, Pitts has moved out to his farm about three miles west of Oswego. We art sorry I to lose our esteemed neigtitKir. but hop lis will be successful on his farm. James Oliver has moved into Mrs. Leh man's house, the one just vacated by Sir. Pitts. Put Mi-Gresl will move hi" family to Van couver, Washington, this week, where they will reside while Pat tries his lurk ill tlie gold regions of the Colville reservation. Miss Ida Starkweather returned to her position as teacher in our school after three days absence on account of illness. Mrs. J. li. Bonnet was visiting In Oregon City last week with her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Channan. Caiiy C. Noil. Mradowbruuk Items. Mkiixiwkkook, April .11 he new lodge nf K'dgh'a nf l.ahnr at Canyon Creek hall will hold their first regular session tomor row, having received their charter and seal. This is lodge 1 t'tt, christened " Prookkss, and esiabiished February l'i, IS Hi. P. Pendleton, better known as "Due," lef Wednesday last for Gobi Hill, Southern Oregon, to prospect for the yellow metal. Prof. Kugene (Me was a most welcome caller at our office last Sunday. Call again, Brother Ogle. W. H Woodrulf anil family have moved from his ranch here to the farm of Mike Pendleton, which he has leased (or a year, Mr. Pendleton going south for that perind. Mr. and Mrs. I.. P. Williams, residing on the old Carlisle farm, hail a close shave from being poisoned a lew days since. Some months ago Mrs. Williams, having no chil dren of her own, look a hoy aged It from the Boys and Girls Aid society, Portland. He seemed to take a fancy to their farm and to think if they were " removed" I. e would inherit it. One day Mrs. Williums sent the boy to the house to kindle the lire in tlie range, as she was helping Mr. Williams in the field that day. She Hlowed In time and prepared dinner, hut was surprised while partaking of the meal that the lad refused milk and collee as well as sugar, which was unusual. Before the meal was over Mr. Williams complained of a strong burning sensation which soon became excruciating pain in his stomach. Upon investigation it was discovered that a 4-oz. bottle of car bolic acid had been partly emptied into the sugar, inilk and colli e pot. A ftw days previouniy the boy had lieeii told never to touch said bottle as it was poison. At first he denied all knowledge of the all'air, but subsequently admitted that he might have dune it saying if they had died that he could have run the farm by himself. He was promptly returned to the Hoys and Girls Aid society, with explanations. I'iuknix. Sandy .News. Saniiv, April ft. Lat Monday about two inches of snow fell ami was followed by a heavy frost which did considerable damage to early fruit, especially oeac hes. A daring robbery occurcd here Wednes day night in the postollice and John Rev enue's store. The robber or robbers twisted the lock oil' of the blacksmith tdiop and 1 secured a chisel and other tools with which ! to open the store. They tried to pry open I the front anil back doors hut only succeeded III disfiguring them. I heir atienoil al. one ot itic wiii.lu-.'.s K'as v. -en red. i ur postollice lost about $H .00 worth of stumps and the store a number of articles. No clues have yet been obtained. Otto Layman cut oil one of his thumbs the other day while splitting wood. Dr. Pyfler was called and with a few stitches succeeded in saving it. Mr. Fred Sogg was unfortunatneriough to have one of his horses kicked to death by a stallion last week. Mrs. lieehee is very III. It is feared she has consumption. Dr. ("has. Pyfler was called to Columbia slough last week. Miss Merchant nf Yamhill, has opened the spring term of school in Bandy district. Bill Hardin has gone fishing. Miss Annie Kopper has returned for a few weeks visit with ber folks. Carlton & Rosenkrans, CRN BY, OREGON, Millinery Men's and Boys' Clothing CARLTON St ROSENKRHNS. j Mr. and Mrs. Wendlaud were pleasantlv I surprised Friday eienlng by about Ml of I their friend". I . r .. it.g was mjoied until a I' verv late hour. The wheels of the republican party are liegiiiiiing to rev. ilve. The populist with , their monkey and hand organ are there 1 aio and pretty soon the great political dr : cm will be open for business. lanby News. CamiV, April ".- A serious aicident befel John Aiklns while at work at Aikln llroa.' saw mill three mite east of this city last Sat urday. He was engaged in working with wet log and by some means Ilpivl oil a log, causing the pike (Mile which he held In his left hand to dislocate his shoulder. Dr. Paine, of Oregon City, attended him. Mrs. W. II. Pohyns and son left today for Viola, where ihey will spend a month with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. M. Ilayden. Prof. I Ms Roger has Joined the regular army of the United Stale stationed at Van couver, Washington. He will be much missed by some ol the young people here. James Phegley, jr., has gun to the l-ower Columbia in starch of employ merit. He aiso will tie lunch missed by some of the young folks. Henry Knight has again gone to the hos pital to have his arm treated. Unarm was fractured about Oclolier last and is not yet hecinnlng to ntnte. D. W. Howard and Fred Hampton are having llieir dillerences adjusted hy arbltra 1 tiou, George Knight, W illiam Knight and l. R. I i ii i irk constituting the board of ar- blnitors. Hundreds ol cords of railroad wood are now being delivered on the Southern Pa cilic company's track near Cauby. Messrs. Carletnn it It nkrans went fish Ing one day last week and reported abund ant success. They caught three little trout eac h. K. K. Covey sold the Avery fiirin lust week to John Allen, who moved hero re cently Irom Kansas. The grantee has al ready taken possession. Alms Item. Aims, April (I. Mr. Kinnaird, of Oregon City, end K. S. Ilramhall, ol Bull Kim, were in our vicinity Saturday. J. J. Klsner is improving his place with a new picket fence. Mrs. C. Harding is on the sick list. The old bridge across Bull Run Is impas sable, but we will soon have a new one. A missionary lady from Portland is in our community calling on the people. The Aims Sunday school will reorganize not Sunday. Miss Lida Ilramhall Is visiting her grand pnrenta lit lliillrun this week. Our nice weather turned Into a snow storm. We are afraid the cherries are killed. William D. Thomas has commenced an other term of music at Springfield, R. L. Hickman finished his contract on the mu.il route from Aims to Bull Run last Tuesday. B. haliiiun Items, Salmon, April 1. The weather is uguin nice. We do not think fruit is Injured by the lute unusual frosts, as our fruit trees uro liner in blooming than in the valley, and were not out to any extent. Mrs. J. T. Weckert, a former resident of ihl place, Is here on a visit to friendH. Mr. Weckert, since their removal, bus been and in still in very poor health. Snow is reported to he about six feet deep on (lie summit of the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Yocuni who have wintered in government camp are both in good health. I'uoohkbs. Crescent Notes, Chfsi knt, April 7. April has brought us a flue mixture ol sunshine and showers. The new bridge across Holcomb creek is completed and travel is once more resumed on the Abernetby road. 11. A. Pettinger closed a very auccessful term of school last Friday. Quite a pleasant entertainment was given at the school honse by the young people and school children on Saturday last. F. Yack has part of the lumber on the ground and has begun framing bis new boose. Wo liavt'just ri'ct'ivi'.l a now lino of spring inilinory '(toils uiitl can furnish von triinnifl liitl-s or trim tlioin to onlor on short nolico Our hoys' anil iiu-ii'm clothinj; not fail to soo it hoforo von huv uis for vim inoro imniov than ovor 't'ful'o. Mrs. A. M. Wnldron is U log at Oregon l ily with Mis. M. limit Mis Mary Jones Is spending this sis-k v. siting relsilivra In the vhthltyof High land. John Barrelh Illinois having a sale on the 17th ol lids month. T"v. - OBVVKOn NoTtX Elrctlnni In Numbers - Proud of thrlr Candi date on the Lr(llatlse Ticket. () uii, A pril I - Too late for last Issue i Since my last coiiininnlcaiioii there have Ikm-ii two, yes. threo elections in Oswego, and slid the dear oeople are not all happv First, there was the republican primaries on the '.'1st. Second, a school election on the same day. held on the outside of the school bouse hecanse tlie doors had lreu locked against the people. At tin election l.'t legal votes were cast fur S. C. Baker. Mr. Baker was declared elected and was Im mediately saorn In hy J. ('. Haines, justice ol the peace. The tli in I election was last Saturday evening - the democratic primaries. There were Just live democrat in the precinct tie lore the primary was held, " of course there wa not much opposition. I under stand that Mr. Ki-lsv, Mr. Russell and Mr. Illi kner were elected a delegate to the democratic county nun ention. The Humiliation uf - W. Prossrr for rep. resentatlve give general satisfaction here. Mr. Prosser will lie elected despite the ef forts ol bis personal enemies to ilelrat him. The day alter the .uveiillnii Senator Mitchell wired his congratulation In Mr. Prosser. The special meeting at the Congrega tional church were closed on last Sunday evening. These meeting have been at tended with a good degree of interest. Work on the new M. K. church is pro grc'.slng llnely. Supervisor Prosser I doing some much needed work oji the linrrow road just south of the lower Sucker Orrck bridge. He is putting up a substantial railing and mate rially improving the road otherwise. The pipe foundry Is still closed. Good free trade tl rues, you know. L. A. Jackson has moved his stock of drugs, etc., to Woodlawn, at which place he will hercarier he found. Joseph Wills, formerly of Oswego, re cently from the state ol Washington, has been greeting old friends in Oswego this week. Last Saturday evening Unity Council No. 5. W. A. P. A., Initiated thirty members. After initiation a splendid lunch was served by 'Hie ladies, an interesting program was rendered, and all hugely enjoyed them selves, and no one more so than Amkiih A. Smyrna Notes. , Hmvhna, April (I. After a week of Irosly nights the welcome rain came pattering down again. J. J. Yodnr who spent the winter in Iowa, Illinois anil Missouri is at home again. Miss M ubcl Schwartz, who has been ht Albany for severul months, returned lusti week. Frank Fish, Herbert Johnston and Fred j Smith were attending probate court the first j of the w eek. J Yesterday morning the regular lesson In the Sunday school was omitted, and nn i Easier program, consisting of songs, reoilu-j tions. and un address hy A. J. l oder, was given Instead. The program was well ren dered throughout. Much credit is due the members of the Christian Endeavor society for the triuiug of the little folks and for dec orating the church for the occasion. JoNA. A Home-like Hotel. Farmers and the traveling public will ffnd a comfortable homo-like pluco to top at when in Oregon City at the Oriental hotel. Table supplied with an ftfcundunco of the tiest the market af fords. Kooiiig and beds are clean and comfortable. Oar 25 cent meals are not excelled. John Dhkbciikr, Prop. just arrivt'il, wo can savo Yamhill River Route. P Steamer Toledo, I.KsVM HsYIi'N. Momlity, WYiliii'Miluy utnl Kriilay til tl A. M., rem liitit; Orrg-nu 'hy, f..r I'l.rtliin.l iil..iiit lli.'Hi A. M. I.KWM I'KllTI AMI. Titi'mliiy, Thtiratlay mnl Sattiriluy nt it A. M. Salmon St. .lock, nttrli itiK Ori'ifoti City, for iiriviT jMiintn tilx.ut 11 A. M. Tlirnitcjli trip Mi-.Miiinvilli' until witter H-r mil m. Knight mnl rciiMoiinlilo. to I.nyfi'tto ami o hIh ii ill ltll nf jutiniticjcrH niton JOHN YOUNGER, 1 1: w ic 1. 1; r, 0ii. lltiiitlry'w I rti Store, All Kinds of Watches,' ('lock M mnl Jewelry I :i i r-l FORTY YI-AKS MX I liKI KNC1-: IN (ireat I'.rit.'iin iitul America. Give me a trial. RUPTURE Instantly Relieved and Permanently CURED WITHOUT Knifo or Operation Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Thrco to Six Weeks WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E. MILLER CO. PrriiKH : Ituuln ;i". 7H7. Mar.jiuini llnlMlnir PORTLAND. OREGON. GH ICKEH RAisiNOPAYS If you ire tlie Prlalum" liirutialora A HriHMlrrt. Make niiiticy while cilirr ore wnstiuir. timetiyot'lprfHTssr. CaUtiiKtcllsnll (limit ll.nniNrscritic every nuicle nreiliU fur tin txjultry busmcss. The "ERIE" nirclinnlcnlly the bri wheel. rrrttlMtmoilrl. We ore Pit'iftc Omul AKpnt. Iii. vi le CHta- logiie.mfttleUiiee.Kivrt fMll flwrlptlnn. prlrM aokwt wanti o. PETALUM A IltdUBATOR CO., ft talomi.Cftl. IIkanciI Urn kk, m H Minn ht., !, An "!-. PLANTING well heitun Is Inilf dime. Ileirlu Av 7. well liy Kiilllnir I'errv' kriil. iV"fl mm i mi. eniirica lieierinlne I yoiirerun, hut plant Kerry's I nueu. Known aim sold everywhere. Ilefiiro yon nlunt, get Fury's Sed Annual for IMM. Contains more nriuvl tleul InforiiiHltnn fur fiumari I ann Kunieuors man ninny IiIkii- iru:cii mm ihhjkh. miiueu iroe. h. rum lo., uithiht, aim. . VI J iiiimrnieii m m mim ruins. iJ' is-' itvJ 1