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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1898)
Oregon City Enterprise. ukkoon tin OmCKHH. Wyor, - -JtiMioriiitr, -VMfo(Mm - Mdlitwolclinni) -Treasurer, - -City At tor mat, - Htrwi (Iipiiini(linr, Hupt. ol WiU-r Work), - K. 0, Caufleld Tims. K. Ryan . Clin. K. Hums II. K.MlritlKht Prank T. llrllnih . W. l Nnliro VV, II Howotl It W. kli.liHtnl Couiiellinan it. Kosrncr, Frank Uimoli. II I). WIImim. Janifta Kink. II, K, Har- rli, . 1). Utuiwstis, Arthur Milln, Vrvii A. MtUtitr. Council mwU tl rat Wtdiirailay of fault niontn in oiijr nan. FH1DAY, FKRKUAltY 26, 1808. CHAT ABOUT TOWN. La at year' patterns of wall paer at reduced prime on 5 and 10a counter at IUtllomy A Btisch. We miiHt have room or our immense spring stock. All trliniiiod hate Just half of the regular price. Mini Gold- iinith. A revival aplrlt seems lo pervade the Runday evening congregations at the Methodist church, Conversions occur every Sunday evening. For a quint place to lillch your home away from the motor line and a place to gut a tint class job of rwpalrliiK or horae shoeing call on r. F. Hvrlpture'i ahop on Fifth etrent. Kellglon services at the Methodist church ai usual on Sunday, The evening service will be devoted to evangelistic eirorta. A cordial welcome to all who attend. lAiw. lake tlie ileal. II you are troubled wrth Constipation, Sallow Hkln, and a Tired Finding, lake Karl' 1 Clover Tea, It la pleasant to take. Hold by Charman A Co., IimggliiU, Oregon City. Ikin't annoy olbera by your coughing, and risk your li'e by neglecting a cold. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs, colli, croup, i(Hpie and all oilier throat and lung troubles. (.Jwo, A. Harding. ' Cure that Cough with Hiiloh's Cure. The beat Cough Cure. Relieves Cronp promptly. One Million bottles sold last tear. 40 doea for 25 tenia. Sold by Charman A Co., Iruyiil"t Oregon City. Dr. L. I.. 1'ickens, dentist, does al klnde of dental woik. (iold crowna, porcelain crowna and bridge work a Bclalty. All operations guaranteed for 5 year. Call and got my price. Olllce in Rarclav building There are three little thinga which do more work than any othe throe little thing created they are the ant, the boe and IWltt' Little Karly ltimira, the last being tin famoiia little pill for tomach aud liver trotiblee. (ioo. A. Harding. The undertaking bnsinnt'sa conducted by W. N. Godfrey, nowdecfaaed, will m continued under the name of Mr. God frey, at the old aland, corner of Ninth nd Main streets, Oregon City. E. K. Martin ha boon put In charge of the business a ft auent. We are anxious lo do a little good In this world and can think of no plcascnt- er or bettor way to do it than by re commending Ono Minute Couth Cure aa a preventive of pneumonia, coiiku mo tion and other serious lung trouble tlmt follow neglected colda, Geo. A. Hard- Ing. Hervicea at the German Lutheran Immanuol church, cor. of 8th and J. (. Adam next Sunday are aa follows: Sunday school at 10 a. in., preaching at 2:30 p. m. Hoecliil attention la called to the Lenten sorvice hold at the tier- man Lutliorn immanuol cliurcli every Thursday evening at 7:30 beginning this week. The "IWlon of Christ" will lie the subject of the lectures. The cause. Circumstances, Incidents and Conse- quences of Christ's suffering and death shall be explained. All Germans are Invited to attend. The French say "it is the impossible that happens." This has proved to be the case with the Mount Lebanon Shak ers. The whole scientific world has been laboring to cure dyspepsia, hut every effort seemed to meet with defeat. The suffering from stomach troubles has become almost universal. Multitudes have no desire for food and that which they do eat causes them pln and dis tress. Sleepless nights are the rulo and not the exception, and thousands of suf ferers have become discouraged. Iy came to the front with their now Di The Shakers of Mount Lebanon recenl gestive Cordial, which contains not only a food already digested, but la a digester of food. It promptly relieves nearly all forms of indigestion. Ask your druggist for one of their books, Lsxol, the new used In hospitals. Castor Oil, Is being It Is swett as honey. TT Beware of Ing powders. "cheap" bale Alum makes jjood medicine but bad food. Ask your doctor. The Enterprise haVIVig fclssed from tlie control i4 Mr, ClraJrre Meserve, the former Wdltori to L, L. 1'orter and by ulm teased to I, U. Jioegle, all account due the office are payable to the latter, We trnstour friend will flud It conven ient to mittlu these accounts at an early date In order that our books may be iwnlod up promptly that w may know the financial statu of the business and at the same time become personally acquainted with the patrona of the paper. The firemen's ball given In Welnhard' hall last Tuesday evening (Washington's birthday) was well attended. The ball was taxed lo ita fullest capacity with dancers while many others were present as sjiectators, Music by Zllm's orches tra of four pieces, from Portland, was good, and all seemed to enjoy the festlvl ties. Since Oregon City cannot afford a paid fire department the volunteer com panies are doservlng of every possible encouragement. At the regular meeting of Pioneer chapter, No. 28, O. K. 8., held Tuesday evening In their hall, Mis. E. K Wll liams was presented with a handsome gold pin which contained the five-point star, The gift was made as a token of the high esteem In which Mrs. Williams Is hold by her sister Htars, and was pre sented in behsll of the chapter by Miss Krins Lawrence in a neat Stieech. A fusion convention was on the boards at Euuone last Saturday, the meeting wss one short of a quorum when the announcement came that Irs Campbell, editor of tho Guard, and one of the fusion leaders, was the newly made father of a nine-pound hoy. Thus the quorum was msde up and after Ira recovered bis self- CouiHsure somewhat the bilnluos of the meeting was proceeded wi'li. The following marriage licenses have been ixsoed in the pant week by County Clerk Dixon. February 10th, M. O. M. Ditwson and J. W. Uillott; February 21, Kooetia K F.hy and Oilio It. Taylor; February tl. Hose Wahlfarth and An tone Jerome, Cairie Suales and Wlnfred Cromer. Daniel Williams, at the northeast cor ner of Center and Seventh streets, bss a choice and well electeJ stork of fxmily irrocerie which he is selling at very reasonable rates. Hi motto is "live and let live, with honest weights and mesRiires". Good dullvrdt'd to any part of the city. What pleasure 1 there in life with a j beauache, constipation and biliousness? 1'hotissnds exeriem-e tlieiu who could tiecoine perfectly healthy by using De Witt's Little Karly Klxers, the famous little pills. Geo. A. Harding. Rev. l.woll, of Portland, rector of Pellwood parlidi, occupied the pulpit n St. Paul's church, on Ash Wednesday, February 23, Dr. Williams exchanging w ith Mm for that evening. The steamer Hattie Hell has been loaNvd by the Carvallis lluu-ing mills and will be placed on the route between I'eoila and Corvallis lo carry wheat and Hour for tne mills. If you want a fine net of teeth, gold crown, or tine iirnigework anil all kinds of fillings call on Dr. J. H. Miller, den tist, 7th St.. near 8. P. depot. Mrs. Win. Andresen entertained a number of her friends with cards, etc. on Wednesday evening. For the boat dairy or creamery butter go to Harris' grocery. Our huts must go regardless of cost. $3.00 hnts for $1.50 at Miss Goldsmith's. Schillings best cofleo, tea, spices and baking powder at Harris' grocery. Money to loan on good real estate iecurity by A. 8. Dresser. Fresh compressed yeast cakes at Har ris' grocery. Electric Hotel Arrivals. II A Smith. Portland, . J W Sherwood. " Ira Foreman, Dallas, J E Brown, Vancouver, C P Campbell, Portland, Jno Houser, " OL Glenn, " J Walsh P P Hall, Meadow Brook P M Weddell, Portland E II Quimby, Sun Francisco D Davidson, Boston I L Voshurg, Boston O Young, McMinnville J M Rogers, Scappoose Chas Lucey, " K Burton, " O II New, Portland P E Nelson, Grass Valley John P Jones, San Francisco W W Irwin. Barlow Jas flnttridge, Springwnter J W Wait. Kosolmrg The Electric hotel is the finest in the city and first-class in all its appointments. Electric cars stop in front of the door. UhruiiuitUin (iilckly Relieved. Mr. Eliflha Berry, of this place,says he never had anything do him so much good and give such quick relief from rheuma tism as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He was bothered greatly with shooting piilns from hip to knee until he used this liniment, which affords prompt re lief. B. F. Bakkk, druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by G. A. Harding. THE NEVADA FOUND The SlMUner Hurried at Shi lVlt It All on Hoard. The llaitliA Fleet Mrem Doomed to DU anter Little reliability That Any Urea Were Havtd. FKATN.g, Leb. 18. The steamers Queen and Humlioldt, which arrived Thursday morning, brought confirmation of the loss of the stesmer Clara Nevada. The little steamer Hustler, sent out from Juneau to learn the fa to of (he missing steamer, found the blackened hull, bnrned to the water' edge, In about six fathom of water, but in two day' cruising along the bleak shores of Lynn canal failed to discover a (Ingle sign of a survivor. The beach for mile was found strewn with wreckage of all descriptions. Captain Thornton, of the Rustler, found the wrecked hulk against Eldrige point stranded on a rock. She was broadside on. She had burned almost to the water's edge, and drifted on the point. What was loft of the ship wss charred and blacken. There seemed to be a big hole In her port side near the tiottoin. The weather was such that the searchers could not board her. This will be done later In quest of bodies. The foremast wss hanging over her aide. From the looks of the wreck the searchers think there was an explosion of some kind. In that case many of the crew and passengers were probably blown into eternity, while those that es caped the explosion had no choice in that furious sea but a death by fire or in icy water. Some had perhaps gone to lied, as the ship would have arrived in Juneau between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning. Customs Inspector Markhsm said : ''There is no telling where the Clara Nevada took Are. It may have tn-en higher up on the channel, and she might have drifted down some distance. Whether sny of her crew or pssenuers were saved, it is dlllicult to guess. They certainly could not survive through two mile of that water in such a terri ble storm. They may have gotten out the boats, but no small boat could live many minutes In such weather. We found among the wreckage several battered lifeboats, in addition to the one attached to the wreck, but its boats may have been carried away be fore the Are, and the passengers and crew would then have no chance to es cape. "There may be some imprisoned in the wreck, and there may be some who reached the shore. Those whodidconld not have lived long, exposed to such weather." Mr. Markham found what he considers conclusive evidence of the vessel's de struction. It was part of the name board of the Clara Nevada, such as is seen on the pilot-houses of vessels. The broken strip was about three feet long. The back of the board was burned half through to the lettering. The three let ters, "ADA" remained. The apex of the first "A" hsd been burned off. The letters were white on a dark background The night the steamer was wrecked the most lurious gale of the winter was blowing. Mlis PlUburj's Party. Miss Vara Pilsbury entertained number of her lady Iriends at her home on Monday evening. The house was prettily decorated with holly and Oregon grape, with a profusion of violet and carnations. Progressive heart was the principal feature of amusement which resulted In Miss Mary Conyers being the lucky loser of all heart and Miss Amy Kelly the unfortunate possessor of too many. Light refreshments were served, alter which conversation and rouBic were enjoyed until 11:80. The guests of the hostess were: Mend amea T. A. Pope, J. U. Pilsbury, L. L. Pickens, E E. Williams, C. G. Huntley, J. II. Strickler, C. G. Miller, T. M. Miller, A. J. Lewthwaite, Win Andresen, R. L. Holraan, L. Harper, F. T. Grillitb; Misses Ednetta Chase, Kate Warde, Axalia Cochrane, Amy Kelly, Greita Strickler, Imo Harding, Lacy Stanton, Laura Pope, Elma Albright, Marie Pratt, Hazel Pilsbury, Mamie Lewthwaite, Mina Kelly, Mary Conyers, Hattie Bray, Laura Beattie, Pauline Campbell, Erma Lawrence, Muriel Stevens, Ora Spangler, Ina Chase, Edith Wishart, Vura Caulleld, Nieta McCaryer, Mattie Draper, Mary McGaw, Sarah Blunt. A Pleasing Event of 1SIIS. One of the most pleasant surprise parties eyer enjoyed by the juniors of Gladstone was the one given in honor of W. Edward Rauch at the residence of bis parents Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Rauch Saturday evening February 19th. The parlors were beautifully decorated with evergreen house plants and Oregon grape. Games and musio were the amusing features of the evening, after which a delicious lunch was served of which all did ample justice. When the young tolka bidding Master Edward a hearty "good night" and thanking Mr. and Mrs. Rauch for their kindness the company departed. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Rauch; Misses. Nettie and Ella Rauch, Daisy and Julia- etta Cross, Florence Longwecker, Pearl Opdycke, Mebelle Etters, Marie Band' strom, Jonnle Ifargreayea and Etta Simmons. ; Messrs. W. L-iward Kaucb, Fred W. Parker, Dale Seavers, William Klvers, Alvah Wltxlg Willie Hargreaves, and IUlph Parker. Election or Officers. -Electric Clly Lodge No. 81, Fraternal Union of America, held a meeting Tues day night at which the following officers were elected and installed, Deputy Horn er acting as Installing officer. Fraternal Master, II. Hargreaves; Justice, Mrs. Whitlock; Secretary, Mr. Emma K. Well; Treasurer, Thomas E. Gault; Guide, Frank K. Andrews; Kentinal, John M. Brooks; Truth, Mr. Gault; Mercy, Mrs. Alice Flanders; Stewards, F, It. Andrews and Mr. Alice Flanders. Thi lodge Is the latest addition to the "Fraternal" list Its Oregon City, but it promises to become a leader in the matter of social events and benifk-ent work. It will pay you to Investigate the plans of the young giant and now is the proper time to join while the charter is open and you can get in for only $3.00 Regular meetings 1st. and 3d. Wednes day of each month. Progressive Whist Parly. Miss Betts Fouls gave a very enjoy sole progressive whist party to tier friends on Tuesday evei.l?g. The first prizes were won by Elma Albright and Ed Allen, and the booby prizes by Emma McGetchie and James Church. Dainty refreshment were served and all seemed to enjoy themselves greatly. Below is given the list of invited guests: Misseslmo Harding, All-e Lewthwaite, Lucy Stanton, Mattie Draper, Pauline Campbell, Kate Wards, In Chase, Josephine Chase, Elma Albright, Clara Warner, May Wiahart, Mamie Lewth waite. Marie Pratt, Emms. McGetchie; Mestirfl. Win and John Lewthwaite, W. II. Burghardt, II. K. Jones, Chas. Pope, E. Chapman, James Church, Grafton Cheney, Ed Allen. v Miss Draper' Munlcale. A muaicsle was given Wednesday evening by the pupils of Miss Lou Draper at her home. Light refreshments were seived and the following program was rendered by some of the younger pupils: Valse Mildred Gowen. Schottiscbe June Charman. SchottiHche Rose Bellomy. " Wild Horseman'r. .Florence Sullivan. "New Year's March" Kate Mark. "Ben Hur'sChaiiotRace" A.Broughton. "Dance of the Demons".. Echo Samson. "Miserere" Florence Campbell. Valse ...Bessie Kelly. "Serenade" '. Vesta Broughton . "Bell of Abernoyie"...Veda Williams. CLACKAMAS COUNTY'S WEALTH. Tbe Tax Roll Now In the Hands of the Sheriff for Collection. The tax list for 1897 has been turned oyer to the sheriff bv the county clerk. The sheriff expects to bexin the collec tion of taxes sometime next week. Be low is a eummary of the assessed valua tion of taxable property in Clackamas county as extended on the roll: ko. vau;i Acres tillable land.... 73,459 (1,274,115 Non-tillable land ... 393,237 1.470,894 Imp. on deeded land 401,572 Town and city lot 553,353 Improvements on ssme 225,350 Imp. on land not pat'd Mile railroad 41 R. R. rolling stock Mi. telephone, telea'ph. . . .86 Mdse., stock in trade Farm implements, etc Stm'boate, engines.etc Money ... Notes and accounts Shares of stock 1472 Household goods, etc Horses and mules 4528 07,355 100,245 18,945 9,290 97,580 66,875 170,985 18,665 210,546 29,185 05,597 93,476 Cattle 10,673 99,414 Sheep and goats 11,389 11.548 Swine 5,833 8,091 Gross value all property . Exemptions .15,029,071 . 404.679 Total taxable (4,624,39: Number of polls 1403 From Bearer Creek. Beaver Cheek, Feb. 21. On Wed nesday evening, February 16, the repub licans of this precinct met at tbe school house and organized the McKinley Re publican Club of Beaver Creek. Tlie otfleers elected were as follows : T. B. Thomas, chairman; Thomas Daniels, vice-chairman ; Wm. Grisenthwait, sec retary; Hy. Hughes, treasurer. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Match 2d, at 7:30 p. m, Messrs. Campbell and Griffith, of Ore gon City, will address the meeting. Wm. Grisknth waits, Sec'y. Chnittberlaln's Cough Remedy is a medicine of great worth aud merit. Try it when you have a cough or cold and you are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which It affords. It is pleasant to take and can always be de pended upon. For sale by G. A. Har ding. Be Not" Deceived! A Cough, Hoarse ness or Croup are not to be trifled with. A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by Charman A Co., Druggists Oregon City. That rifnii Rork can h with Dr. Mllea' MfiVS PLABXKB. OnJjKo. , I THEY COINED WOHD3. , -1 r in ii i A Toonf Lady's Intcmtlnf Dtmid of Ib- Motion mad Wealth. "Good mnrnfng," she said. "You look quite griggish. " "Griggish?" be interrogated. "Wbot kind of a look is that? I is It is it anything alarming?" "Ob, no, sillyl Don't yon know what griggish means? I mannfactnred it ago' Igo out of grig, a grasshopper some thing blithe awl sprightly, you know. That reminds me, 1 bad the most inter rating dream the other night I dreamed we kept a word store. " "A word store?" "Yes, we coined word and sold them to the inventor of food and of typewriters, and" "How were tbey sold, by the yard or by the dozen?" be interrupted. "Neither way. We sold each word ac cording to the amonntof brains expend ed in inventing It, except tbe word pertaining to bicycle tbey came high, because they were so fashionable. Oh, it wa qnite a large store, all divided np into departments. There was the bicycle department, the cigar depart ment, tbe electrical department, the patent medicine department in fact, all line were represented in which in ventions might be made needing Dames. Yon see, we sold a name for so much, and then if tbe invention proved suc cessful we shared in the profits." "Well," said the man, "1 hope yoo showed more taste in the matter than tbe person who invented such words a cupograpb, "mi ineograpb, ' 'comptome ter' and 'operaphoue' they give one literary indigestion." "Oh, yes," she replied, "onr coinage was of a much higher order. Of course we bad words ending in graph and phone and cycle, but they were exceed ingly cheap, and inventors were rather ashamed to be seen buying tbem. Words like 'pegamoid' came high. I wish I could remember all the lovely names we coined," she went on. "The only cne I can think of is 'hamwicn,' a sub stitute for ham sandwich. Don't yon think that's choice? 1 dreamed that we sold it to a restaurant man and be made a mint of money out of it" Chicago Tribune, WARFARE OF CLASSES. Modem Football Mere Play to Tale's Old FreabmsD-8ophoinor Strog-gii. The orgauizatiou and development nf intercollegiate athletics now absorb much of the energy that used to be given to the furious internecine warfare of classes. From time immemorial there were mighty games of football on tbe New Haven green, in which whole classes engaged. Tbe freshmen posted tbeir formal challenge on tbe bulk-tin of lyceum, and tbe supercilious accept ance of tbe sophomore named tbe day for tbe struggle. "Gome." cried tbe class of '60, And like sacrifices to their trim To the lire eyed tuaid of mnukj war. All hot and bleeding will we offer yon. And tbe Tyrtaeus of '68 cheered bi mate with tbe noble lines: Let them ootne on, the boat-burn crew I Each soil stained churl alack I What gain they but a iplitten tkulL A sod (or their baae back! On the bloody day appointed both sides massed in heavy column with Na poleonio tactcis, while tbe New Haven fathers sarronuded the field. When the round leather ball was kicked, 200 men clashed together in frantic, shoving, dusty, roaring chaos, tbe one side striv ing to kick the ball to the Chapel street fence, tbe other to force it to the steps of the etatehouse. Swift runners hung npon tbe outskirts to seize the ball chance directed to their feet, and hurry it amid full gazing applause to the goal. But it was in the middle press where deeds were uncrowned, where shirts be came streamers and rib squeezed rib until they cracked, that the heroes of war and the college bully were to be found. From this Titanic struggle tbe degenerates of today have evolved the emasculated game which they call foot ball, a wretched sort of parlor pastime) Jndge Henry E. Howland in Scrib ner'a. TorkUh Trafflo In 81aTea. Slave dealing in Constantinople, as we know, always exists, and tbe wife of a pasha is not above tbe wretched business. Richard Davey, in bis book. "Tbe Snltan and His Subjects," says "A good deal of Turkish traffic in slaves is conducted in tbe following manner on very well conceived com mercial principles: The wife of a pasha, as a matter of speculation, purchases two or three little girls for a trifle, either from a slave dealer cr some poor woman, generally a Christian, possibly a Bulgarian refngee wbs is unable to bring np ber own children. The lady educates each child, teaches it those ac complishments which are indispensable to harem life, such as singing, dancing and playing on musical instruments, washing, starching, ironing, embroid ery and even a little cookery. To this may be added a smattering of some for eign language aud a very elementary knowledge of Turkish caligrapby. Whou the child is grown up, if she is hand some tne lady turus her to account and liberally repays herself for ber trouble by selling her at a high figure to come pasha of her acquaintance through the medium of one of the well known old women whose business it is to carry out transactions of that sort " No Inventor. "They do say that every American is a born inventor," said tbe patriotic gentleman. "My husband," said tbe fat lady, "is an exception. He uses the same old ex cuses for being out late that I used to hear my father use. "Indianapolis Journal Sir James Grant predicts that the gold ontput of Canada, especially of British Columbia, will astonish the world at no distant date. We are always bored by those whom w bore. La Rochefoucauld. In Jailge AchoebeP Court. Slate of Oregon ts. Edmond Kinney. Complaint filed by Walter Wylaml charging defendant with assault with a danuerous weapon. This case came or to be heard Wednesday and after the e amination of witnesses the court took th same under advisement until yesterday morning when tbe defendant was dis charged Wyland, it seems has for long time been the object of suspicion in much stealing that has been going on Ip the vicinity of Macksburg. A few dayj sgo be wa accused of having committed an assualt on John Barth. Thene ani other suspicions caused a posse of sev eral persons to visit tbe house wrier Wyland was stopping a few nightiago nd requested that be leave the county within 24 hour. Kinney being spokesman for the crowd and having; with him a shotgun, was arrested on the charge above stated. In the meantime Wyland was arrested on two complaint. one for assault on John Barth and the other for stealing goods from J. W 8mith. In the larceny case Wyland was placed under $100 bail with Cornelius Bair and L. Riggs a sureties. The case for assault will probably come np next Monday and the larceny case on Tues day. In the meantime Constable Mo- Cown i out in tbe country in quest o the other parties to the transaction. WEEKLY Tlie ' PejTFLT Outlook PUBLISHED EYEBY SATDBDAI 13 Astor Flac New York The Outlook will be in 1897, as it htf been during each of it twenty-seven years, a History of Our Own Times. Is its various editorial departments Titt Outlook gives a compact review of th world' progress; it follow with care au the important philanthropic and indus trial movements of the dav; has a com plete department of religious newsj devotes much space to the interests oT the home; reviews current literature1; furninhes cheerful table-talk about men and things; and, in short, aims to git fresh information, original observation, and reasonable entertainment. Beginning with the fifty-fifth volume, the paper will axeume the regular maga zine size, which will add greatly to its convenience and attractiveness. Tai Outlook isputlished every Saturday fifty-two issues a year. The first issfflt in each month in an Illustrated Magazioe- Number, containing about twice as many nflirad f It a nrtinnrv i uu nu. . -w.nt l rt I -' j " '- t 1 11. with a large number of pictures. lhe price of The Outlook is three-" dollars a year in advance, or lee than a cent a day. Send for a speciman copy and illus trated pnwpevtus to Th Outlook. IS Astor Place, New York City. - The best rikJJI seeds grown are ttyywferrv'i Tha beet' - eeeai sown are reiTT'a. .The best seeds known are t v I Terry's. It pays to plantX J FERRY'S x Famous Seeds J Ask the dealer tor them. Bend for ii I ana get all mat's good and I the beet. PENNYROYAL PILES )t (IT K till u lit 1-M'' .iJn'lV'i "6 TllHj u;U tmnili - pt 1 1: of itieiKitiiik tiun " lleyie,l,ii 8; vei - f lopment of nriniu and bsiy. S known rfniedT for women vquiUB them, ('fliirtut 1I0 hntin life b- poiii-a a tilt Bitirv. Ml mr hit mjX HOTX CHEMICAL CO. .'"d.X For sole by C. G. Huntlev. BR6HD is the staff of life, but it is not all made The alike. Main Street Bakery has a reputation for making; s;ood bread every day in tha week. Fancy and staple Always Fresh. ...HEINZ & CO,.. Main Street. fiOTT'S teres