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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1897)
Oregon City hntcrprise. oitKuoN city virriiwiiH Ma) or. - Hwirilor. tlhlnl nll'iill)' AMflMor, ' Trtmiitritr, flU.jr AllnriiPif. Hlr"ll'"iiimll"lii'r, Hun'l. nl Wainr Worka, Olljr KiiKliiour. IJiiuiM'llitinii T. (!. 'I'Hill, I II. turn . J. J. ', II, K" Hiram HiraiKlil i, w, l llillt Clma. K. Hum' K. H l ullll II. I,. 1 1 ) x it K. I. or Hi ll (!, luliiMick, Jr. W. II. Iliiwnll II. II. J .1 0, i:iii, J l it n'ir, it. 1. 1'nr . MolTnll. lor, llnnry Mxlilruin, J. W ikiiiiinll nioetaflrat Weiliii'mtii) iiliim'li month In oily hall KKII'AY, JANUARY 15, IKU7. CHAT ABOUT TOWN. tirnat luiruiilim ttl MrH. HIiuIcii'h mil llliury parlor.. To ri'tnin an abundant lit'itd n( hair of a iiatmal color Id a H'hxI l(l K" ''X lliiiiuf the ! mut b oliwrvitil. Apply 1 1 ut I 'h Hair Itmiwtr. I'rco liimirmiiu blotter V. K. IhlNALOWlH. Tlio KvhukxIIhIh. Itv. !ir. Kalilwr and J(ov. K. II. TliiMiipMin will have i-liarurt ol tint iiiKii'i iiiwtlnii un Miiidity (it noon at 4 o'clock, All ifin are cordially invited. Ten IiIk Inimranee companion V. K. IhlrUI.IIMON. Farm wnnlod, lor which will trtlo a well built oinla-room dwelling, in ro KuiiCily. In tlui lif"t ri'lili'iii part of town mid cutivciili-nl to the bunim-im auction. Ampin ynr.l room with Imar in H (rtlit triim and ulirubbciy. AddreM lloumilniMur, care Knthki-hikk. Jnimraiice that iimure K. K. ItoNAMmoN. For nice Juicy nlcitlt or a prime rl j;o U) Clirlc AlliriKhl, jr. On-ipm City'a lcmlihg ImUlicr on Main utrect. Ho btiy only tlm bent nul fattnut of kIim-Ii and ltirnilic liiniilrt thut t l.k ! tlm puUlfl of tlm niimt faittidloiia iood itn-al uinl full woitiht liuvc kiviti liliii bimiiifM of whirli tin Ih Jimtlv protiil. Heat iiiMiieiuti coinpanii I''. K. lO.SAl.llltl)N. TImh in iiothintf thut cainci woiukii greater dnn oinfoit and ininory than tlm cuimUully rvcurrlnn liemliulie. Men "id W leu" willi lu'it'Uilm. "My wifo'i health waft very IiiiliH'etiMU, Imvliiit head ache continually, and jiml two parkaitea of Si oiih Liver ltcKiiUur releaiwid hur from all headache and nave tune and yiljor to her wliolu nyrttuin. I have never rebelled lU ur."-M. II. KcIWml, Mt. Yuriiun, Ky. Kclialilo flro iiinuriiiii ti K. K. IhlNAl.tlNUN. C'liicvm, l' , llcmld: Uiclmnl WiibmI rep'irut Dim Mituiiu (.'oujili C'nru Hit) grcuU'iit tiliTfua of nii'ilu ul ncinncB. Hu tultl thut it curuil hi" wliolu futility of turrililu coiikIi ! coliln, ul'ur nil other so culluil cures liml faileil utiiitvly. Mr. Yviinel Duiil it UKBiKtivl Inn children through a very liml nieu of iiicnh-Ih. Ono Mimito CoiikIi C'uro mitkeH v xiH-cto-ratiuti very ey ami rapid, I'. Ci. Jltitilley. Leading liirttiraiict) aKeiicy K. K. IioNAl.imoN. (ieo, W. JeiikitiH, editor of thu Santa Maria "Timua," Cal In atieaking of the i vanotia ailmeutM oi cniiiirun aula: "When my children have croup there ia only ono patent niudieimi thut I uver uttu, ud that ia Cliiiniheilaiii'H Cough Itumudy. It potHU'HKei) aoiiiu medical prupurliuH that relieve the little attirurera limiiediutiily. It Ih, in my opinion, tlm hent cuiitfh mudicinu in the market." H tliiaiutiiedy Is freely xivun an goon aa the crotipy cough appeara it will prevent the attack. It ia alxo an ideal remedy for whooping cough. There ia no dungur in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injtirieH. For Htilo hy U. A. Harding, UruggiMt. Lnrguat iiiHtirunce busincHS F. E. Donaldson After uicala you ahould have simply a feeling of comfort and aatiafaction. You should not fuel any special indications thut diguatioii ia guintr on. If you do you have ludigt'Htion, which means not-di-guHtion, This may be the beginning of bo many dangerous diseases, (hat it is beat to take it in hand ut once and treat it with Shukor Digestive Cordial. For you know thut iiuliuestion makes poison, which cntiHua pain and aicknusa. And that Shaker Digestive Cordial helps di gestion and cures indigestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial does this by providing the digestive materials in which the sick stomach is wanting. It also tones up and strengthens the digestive organs and makes them perfectly healthy. This is the rationale of its method of cure, as the doctors would say. Hold by druggist, price 10 cents to )1 per bottle. Schilling's Best tea gro cer gives your money back if you don't like it. It's one thing to say money back, and another thing to do money back. We say it, and your gro cer does it; and we pay him. A Schilling & Company r o 400 IIIK I'OI lIIIY hiioir, I'liickiiniiia Ctiuiiiy Kiiiiclcrx Win Many l'i Ir.fn. l'litt kkcoihI iiiiiniiil hlinw of tlm On Kim Main 1'onllry AHaociatioil held ill 1'orllalid luNt week wim thu flni'Ht ttni Hitllun o potillry, gui'Mi anil tlticka evur hhown in tlm idiiUi. Tliero went 2V) pnim I'lintalitiiiK miini'tliliiK like rIKI hlrda, which wttio tllviilinl Into three main clitHwa of Aineiii'iin, Mi'diturriiiiMun and Aniallti, mid several minor cluHxett, nch an I'oliHh, Kimk, haiitama, u'. In thu Ainttricaii clana tlteru were from W) to 175 IiImU; uhotit 150 in tlm Mediter ranean mid from Vl'i to l'0 in thu Aai hi it:, Mr. W. W. Hrowiilnu, of ()len, I'lali, acted an JwIk Hd awarded thu prlxe to thu cxhihitorH. Mr. Itiowning ia a man of larytt nxierleiicu in thu poultry IiiihIiii'hh In Hpcaking of the how to a rcprcneiitulivo of thla cr, Mr. Urowimig laid' "Whilu t tie generul (tiiility U not (tpiil to nonifl Kanltrn hIiowm, then) aie Indivitliiiil npcrlini'iii thatwutild win in a nliow In any part of thu counlry. Aifarna I can jtid(u of lliu climaliv condilioiiN of tlm xtatu hy thu hirda on exhihit, Oregon ia a very KikmI place for oultry. All fowl appear in tlm licalihient aiate, and thu plumage it of a hnghlur lino tlntii in thu Haul." Several minor polntaol dullciency were atirihntud aolely to inexperience and will prohahly hit remied at Ihu tiuxt ex hihilion. Tint four Clackainaa county exhitillora, Miner plxon, Kd Farnnwortli and Win Dixon of thin city, and Chan. Wagoner of Kaglu 1'ieck, cainu in for their full ahum of prir.c.t. Cotinty Clerk lixon had L'fl hntaii leghorn on exhililtion and took 18 pritea out of a poaaihlit 21. Tlieru wero l.'O hrown la-gliorna in liin aaa, Ho look oim lirisu for the live higheat acontig cockerel; oiih fur Ihu 10 liiifheHl Ncorlng fi'iimlea: oiih lor the ccckerel allowing l-al aaddln ilripe; one for highent acoring en in thu aliow ; tltriMt for highcHt acoring pen in the Mcdituirmit'uti claai; one for om it allow ing thu heat lohe, ahapu and color, (This ia thu liird wliicli the (In'Koniitn auid wtta adiniltedlv the nioxt hentitiftil hrown Uthorn in the aliow. It ia a cockerel with hloixl-red couth, white ear loln-a, perfect ahaHt, and an gurgi-otia Itacklea aa ever tlecke I a rooa'.er.) ; and one for liciil drown l-eifhorn cockerel He alao look flrnt pnr.it on cock, cockerel an l pen ; wcond prizu on hen, cockerel and pen; and third prize on hen, cockerel and pullet. Mr. Farnnwortli had on exhibition a pen of t'lirnialt Indian gmnu hirda, and look Hccoiid pri.u on pen, cockerel and pullet . Witt. Iixon, father of County Clerk IMxon, Hhowed two pen of Plymouth Kockit and took aecuml pii.J on hen. The poultry hiiaineaa la getting to he ilitili) ail Indttitry in I'ltickamaa county and while the eraona mentioned above are thu only ones w ho hud chickens on exhibition and to whom prixea were awnrded, they are hy no meiina the only people interealed in or ciiuhuc! in mining high grade hinla. Thu fiirinera aru he ginning to realize that it coaia no more lo laiae good fowla than it doca poor onea and that a good article alwnya litida ready aalu at thu ItigheHl market nrii n II ia el. nine, 1 nv Ilioau w to Oliuill (j ,lo()(1(,( , wke better and more perHistvnt layers than common scrub stock. Mr. Dixon any his hens pundit in laying right along, even though vug are worth 35 cent per dor.cn, There ia more monuv in raising cnickuns than wheat und the industry oiiKht to he encotuagud. ItOVltl) OF TRADE. Annual Election of OIHcith Importun t .Measures Inugiierali'il. Monday evening the annual meeting of the Oregon City board of trude took place. The meeting w as called to order hy the president, E. K. Charmau after which the minutes of the previous meet ing were read by the secretary, J. M. Lawrence. A number of communications and letters were read by the secretry, show ing in a measure, the results of the work of bringing Oregon City to the notice of Eastern people that had been carried on during the pant year by the board through the medium of its pamph let, which had been given a thorough distribution in the Kant. A resolution was oilered by II. K. Cross, providing for the pormanent or ganization of an association to be com posed of delegates from the various counties in Willamette valley, whose object should be to secure the Improve ment of the navigability of the Willam ette river and its chief tributaries. A committee was appointed consisting of II. E. Cross, Capt. J. T. Apperson, E. 0. Can Held, JuugeJ.W. Meldruni, G. A. Harding, Judge Wm. Galloway, Geo. C. Brownell, Col. R. A. Miller, C. 0. T. Williams, T. F. Ryan and E. E. Charman, to call a convention of dele gates from the different counties of the valley to consider this matter. A resolution was also passed asking the Clackamas county members of the legislature to secure the passage of a memorial to congress for the improve ment of the Willamette riyor. A committee composed of T. L, Char man, C. P. Thore, T. W. Sullivan, T. F. Ilyan and Charles Mesorve was ap- poiutend to Investigate the beet sugar problem, Thu election of ulllcora then bulntf had, II. K, Croat waa elected pteaident, T. F. K)un and Col. It. A. Miller, vlcu-preai-diintH, J. (I. rilabiiry, secretary and F. K Donaldson, treasurer. IiiHliilhitlim Ceremonies, The mumlrcr of the gret Manotilc brotherhood and th'ilr friends who had thu pleiiMiro of uttunding the Installation of olllccrs and hanipiet of Pioneer Chapter, No. 2H, O. K. 8., Tuitaday will long remember how pleaaantly the evening waa aputit and how aucccHafully everything waa cirriud out. The follow inir olllrcrs were Installed by Grand Ahhik IiiIh Mutron, Mrs. Margaret Lnlku, of Myrtle Chapter, Portland: Mrs. Campbell, worthy matron ; II. 8. Strange, worthy patron ; Mm. Jennie Muldrtitn, uHHixtiitit matron j Mrs. O. W. Church, treasurer; Pauline Campbell, Ada; Mrs, L. W. McAdam, Ruth; Erma Lawrence, Either; Mrs. John Walker, Martha; Mra II. H. Strange, Elecla; Mrs. T. 8. Lawrence, chaplain ; Mra. W. II. Burif hurdt, waiden; Mia Iila Jones, secre tary, Mra, Duir, organiat, Mra. E. K. Williams, cotiduclreaa, Mrs. T. M. Miller, marshal, and T. 8. Lawrence, aenlinel. After the initiatory ceremonies the following select program was rendered : VikhI Quartette, "Twilight llella" Mra, U. K. Ilavm. Mrs. K. K. Williams, Mlnaea Mabel Itagland and Mattle Draper. Vocal Solo, "flu Hweetcat Htury Kvr Told" Mlaa Kata Wanle itecilalluli, "The Polish Hoy" Mi, Oliver 'Milium Violin Holo Mi Mattle Draper Vocal Solo, "He Was a Prince" Mias Mabel liaitlaml Hulii, "Answer" W. II. liiiriciiardt Double Ij'iartette, "Krinliiie's Lullaby".. Treble I'lel Double Quartette Meailamea K. K. Wllllama, Cliaa. CaUllehl, A. H. Drrxer, (i. K. limn and Otto OIhoii, ami Mie Mabel Knitlaiel, Marv (.'onyera, May Kelly, Muriel Mevrna, Mattle Dra r ami Imu llanllug. At the cloan of the installation cere monies an elegant sunper waa served and the evening spent in social inter- conrae. A Cliickaiiia (,'nuuiy Man Of Mr. K. A. D. Gurley, who lorinurly resided In Canby, but is now located at Arlington, Gilliam county, w here lie in practicing law, the Arling ton Record bus the following to say : Mr. Gurley is one of the prominent attorneys of the county. So m after he hcg'in practicing at Arlington, hu was appointed I' 8. Coininimioner for the district of Oregon and was soon after ward admitted to the bar of Washington and in the U. S. Court of Oregon and Washington, in all of which courts he practices. Hu ia a good campaigner hav ing spoken on the stump for the repub lican party in various campaigns. Hu also holds a diploma Irom the state boutd of education, having taught pre vious to his admiaaion to the bar. Mr. (iurley ia an able, scholarly and ellicient attorney, who enjoys a good practice in the various courts lo which he has been admitted, and has a host of warm friends throughout the atate. Mr. Gurley ia a property owner, owning the resi dence in which he lives aa well as real estate elsewhere. Hu is a member of several of the fraternal orders ami has acted aa secretary of the republican club of this place. Fell Into a Dye Vat. Thursday afternoon about 3 o'clock young llvnrv Gantutibtfin, employed in the Oregon City woolen mills, in putting some wool into one of the dye vats, ac cidentally slipped into the huge, boiling caldron ami was immersed up to his waist. Joe Urunner, the boss dyer, quickly drew the lad out, and in doing so wai sevetely scalded about the arms. The watur in the vat contained all the acida used in dyeing and was heated to 22o degrees. As young Gantenbein was falling in his head caught in some of the wool and partially screened his face from the action of the boiling fluid. The lad is very seriously scalded and it is feared he cannot live. Dr, Summer was called and made the little sufferer as comfort able as possible under the circumstances. Among the A filleted. W, L. Miller is improving and will soon be out again.' Mrs. R. L. Ilolman has so recovered from her recent illness as to be able to sit up, Dr. J. W. Welch has been unable to attend to his business week on account of a severe cold. Mrs. Peter Mclntyre, who has been sufcring from an attack of lagrippe, is improving rapidly. Mrs. M, L. Rugg has been laid up with a severe cold the past week but is on the mend again. Nightwatchman Shaw is confined to his room with an attack of lagrippe and Johnny Kelly is doing duty on the police force. Lynn Jones, of Clackamas, who re cently had his eyo injured by a piece of steel from a sledge, is getting along ai well as well as could be expected under the circumstances. The doctors say the sight will never be perfect again but they hope that he will not be entirely blind. What makes the affliction so hard to bear is the fact that Mr. Jones lost his other eye some years ago by an accident. He is the father of seven children and they are in destitute circum stances. The citizens of Clackamas have contributed liberally to his support. One-half off on all 18D7 calendars at Huntley's Book Storo. 1 J V i US? The absolutely pure BAKING . POWDER ROYAL the most celebrated of all the baking; powders in the world cel 0 ebrated lor its great leavening strength and purity. It makes yout cakes, biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it assures you against alum and all forms of adulteration that go with the cheap brands. CIKCIIT t'Ol'KT. Last of the Proceedings of (he Sorem. her Term. Helen B Anderson vs W R Wade, et al; defendants given until April 1(1,18(17, to tile answer to complaint. Harris W Cook vs Ella R Rurghardt, et al ; judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $1000 with interest at the rata of 10 percent from November 4, 18!)5, $100 attorney fees, costs and disbursements of the suit and for the sale of mortgaged proerty. Cleveland Oil and Paint Mfg Co vs H K Cross, et al ; this suit was instituted to recover $10S from defendants. The verdict gave the plaintiff $42.4'.), which defendants admitted was the lawful amount due plaintiff. Slate of Orenon vs Kliner Thomas; de fendant given until the loth day of Feb ruary to file bill of exceptions. Final account of C B Smith, assignee i of Henry Williern, insolvent; approved', and assignee discharged. Chas F Horn vs 15 E Hawley, et al; dismissed. C G Huntley vs 8 R Green ; judgment for pi aiut.ff in the sum of WS Oo, to gewier viin f-tu attorney tees ami ine costs and disbursements of the action. A B Marquam, assignee of the estate of K M Hartman vs R L Sahin et al; continued for service. R E Leader va T L Logan ; deiault and judgment. The state board of school land com missioners vs Mary A Winne, et al; dis missed. W J Burns vs J S Cochran, et al ; sale of proerty confirmed. John Hotts va .f A Winne; sale con firmed. John G Hicks vs Bertha Hicks; decree of divorce by default. Justice Court. The case nf Shear vs. Montgomery was tried before Justice Brown of New Era, last Friday. A. S. Dresser, of this city, apjieured for the defendant and Lawyer Dobyns of Canby, for the plaintiff. This case grew out of an action on a verbal contract for f 23.50 claimed by plaintiff for carpenter work on defendant's house. The verdict was in favor of the defendant. Sol Clark was convicted of assault and battery in Justice Sclieubel's court Thursday afternoon. He was given a jury trial. G. B. Dimick represented the state and Joseph Rice the defendant. A Coining Jolut Session. The tidal wave of enthusiasm which has been majestically sweeping over the meotings of the Hesperians is still marcntng onwarn. ine members are getting more zealous and active at each meeting and although the society has lost some of her best material, the laurels won by the "phalanx of "96" will be kept fresh and flourishing by the "legion of 'H7." A joint session of the Willamette Falls and Hesperian society will take place at Willamette Falls on January 21. A fine program has been prepared for the occasion. The program of the last meeting consisted of a very appreciated declamation by Miss Maud Winslow, a solo by Echo Samson and the reading of the society journal by Thompson Meldrum, it was a remarkable display of wit and humor. The debate, "Resolved that oratory is a gift of nature" was thoroughly discussed. New officers elected were, presi dent, Ed Meresse ; vice-president, Carll Joenke, treasurer, Tom Myers, secretary, Miss O. Cosper. Hesperian. The Popuhir Minstrels. The Popular University Graduates, one of the finest colored minstrel attrac tions on the road, will give an entertain ment full of bright comedy, nice music and side-splitting fun. Among a large number of press notices, all in praise of this attraction, we quote the following from the Yakima Duily Times of Dec. 25th : The Georgia Graduates, who greeted a houseful of amusement lovers at the 7 1 I 0 0 ( Si opera house on Saturday evening, gave the people of this city the best, cleanest and most entertaining minstrel show ever given here. In fact, many who at tended declared that it was the best they had ever seen anywhere. The people who compose the troupe are men and women of education and refinement. Their specalties. in which all appeared as first class artists, were free from the vulgar wit that so frequently jars the sensibilities of modest people. Their singing was tine, the quartet being a combination hard to beat. The comedy features of thu performance were un usually catchy and mirth provoking. Tbey presented many happy innovations on the old type of minstrelsy and, all around, rendered a most enjoyable pro gram. PERSONAL NOTES. Mpi. A. S. Dresser went to Portland yesterday. George W. Swope was a Portland visitor Tuesday. J J.E. Marks, of Barlow, has opened a aw 0fr,;e in this city. i E L j0hns0nand bride returned from Si. . Wednesdav afternoon. Miss Mattte Gray, ot Shedd, is visit ing her many friends in this city. Miss Lizzie Wilson, of Logan, was the guests of the Misses Draper this week. Mrs. G. C. Litchfield, of Portland, visited Oregon City friends here last Sunday. N. E. Roberts, of San Francisco, is in the city visiting his old-time friend, Peter Mclntyre. Miss Edna Rugg, of tbs Portland Uni versity, made an over Sunday visit with her parents in this city. Mrs. Geo. C. Brownell left for Calif ornia Wednesday, where she will visit friends in San Francisco and Oakland for several weeks. Merle Johnson returned to Stanford university. last week, after spending the two weeks vacation with his parents in this city. Judge Gordon E. Hayes went to Salem yesterday and will probably remain over to witness the first ballot for United States senator next Tuesday. Hon. Wm. Barlow and wife, of Bar low, were in the city Tuesday and wit nessed the installation of officers in the Eastern Star lodee in the evening. Judge W. W. Browning, of Ogden, Utah, who awarded the prizes at the Oregon Poultry show, was in the city Friday, the guest of Countv Clerk Dixon. Ed Holmes and family arrived home this week from Mary Island, Alaska, where Mr. Holmes holds the position of collector of customs and are visiting at Rose farm. They are here for their baby's health. Letter Llt. The following is the list of letters re maining in the postofiice at Oregon City, Oregon, on January 13, 1897 : women's list. Fletcher, Cora Porter, Amanda Gregory, Anna Taylor, Minnie Hathaway, Delia Thomas, Mrs W Hodge, Mrs Thos Vorrace, Henrietta men's list. Arvins, John Uaker, Dr M 0 Bibby, M Brown, Jos Clark, Harry Coleman, J U Decker, Harry Gaile, M Hoyt, L M Hoehn, Geo Howard, I) H John, W J l.encerl, H S Mann, Robt Moxley, Geo Moore, Edwin N Munkers, C Neiw, Jack Newman, Paul Noyer, Peter Stone, E A Smith, Cbas Taylor, C F Woods, Fountain Kickert, I Kichardson, M Riley, Harry Zook, P G If called for state when advertised. S. R. Greek, P. M, Save your muscle by using the Ger man washing fluid. E. E. Williams, the grocer. Money to loan on good real estate security by A. S. Dresser. Name on every piece. Lowney's choc olates. E. E, Williams, the grocer. III! Groceries. t To give satiHfaction, must Ire frenh and of first quality. With my new and selected stock I can jileawe the most particular housekeeper. Bread. And in cakes and pies I can give a quality not ex celled in Oregon City. A T firettclans baker and the taut of flour enables me to make this guarantee. Geo. F. Horton The Grocer and Baker Main Street, Opposite Postofiice. NOBLITT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND IEP0T. Double and Single Rigs, and sad die horses always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose Btock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person of letter. Horses Bourht and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. Geo. Dunlavey Oeneral Ulacksmither and Wagon Maker. Shoeing a specialty. Repairing of all kinds done promptly and at reasonable prices. Shop on Fourth Stit, Batk ot Popa'a Hi'duii Stop. JOHN A. BECK, ' THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND. OREGON, IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he stands without a peer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Trv him ! News Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec tricity, Chemistry, Medicine, Hygiene, Health. ForaerlJ BOSTON JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY ENLARGED AND IMPRVED. Contains a large number of Short, Easy, Practical, Interesting and Popular Scientific articles, that can be appreciat ed and enjoyed by any intelligent read er, eventhough he knew little or nothing of Science. Profusely Illustrated and Free from Technicalities. Newsdealers, l o cents. $1.00 per rear CVMention this paper for a sample copy. Largest Circulation of any Scientific Paper In the World PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY BENJ. LILLARD, New York. Webster's International Dictionary The One Great Standard Authority, ' BO whim Hon. li. l. Krewrr, J utict U. 8. huprane Court. Snd a Postal lor Specimen Paget, ate. SueceMOr 0 th -Inabrldted." Standard or the V. 8. i0Tt Print- irni ortioo, u u. a. Ho-, prenie Court, all th ' riaic (Miprane v uun, and of nearly all lb i DcowMuouaa. Commended 1 br State 8nper1nteml 1 n fi.twiU. anil . other Kduraton almost . witnoul nmnoer. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY aicautc , It la aaay to find the word wanted. , It la easy to ascertain the pronunciation. , It la eaay to trace the growth ol a word. , It la easy to learn what a word means. The Chimin Times-Herald 8V. Welwtnr'i InlMmAttminl llirtinnfirv In lU orient tnrtn l.ulwnlntd n n I Imritv nn AL rot hin0 nprtnininif ( to our InnjMitite In the why of ortrioyrsi'l'T- orlho- J t.y.trminny, anil ilefiint'lon. Front 11 there in no j r .iinictii. jw.iis permit anuman enon nuu wiw. j v "liili can make it. lec 14. IHtfl. ? .6 C. WEKRuSTco., rubllsbers, Springfield, Mans., U.S.A. l-KO0XX00)XHOCOCJ P