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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1902)
OREGON ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2,IW 5 n ii rir-w i-sy-ar vy ty e g t ii 11 jNeAvs oi tne ueeK Friday, Feb. W. Tim Pacific States Telephone nd Tele graph Company at a meeting held in Portland voted to expend 2,10O,0OO in the improvement of its lines the coming year. General Wilson says: "Sine our oc cupation of Cuba we have not done one thing 10 repair the ravages of war. We bave re-established no families in their homesteads nor attempted- to barren farms." Articles of incorporation have been filed at San Francisco, of plan to col niae the island of Minando. The cap ful stock is now 1300,000 but it is said that the present stock will be increased to 120,000,000 by millionaire'. John Connor, a retired banker and one of the beet known men in Oregon died at his home In Portland, of heart failure. He was 81 years old and imi grated from Wisconsin to Oregon in '33, eettlinx in Albany he entered the raer cnandiBe business. Captain William Swain, First Infantry men, captured 30 boloaien and fonr rifh inen. in Saniar. There were no Ameii can casualties. rs.mmiaaioner Henry K. Pouch, in charge of the Oregon exhibit at the Charleston fair, recently showed a dis tinguished company of traveling Oer n..n. Dimiioii the manv things of inter est of our state. They marveled at the timber, agricultural and mineral exnion, and were interested in the fine display of grains and grasses, as several of the party own large estates. A company of mounted Infantrymen, mhile natrollin the Klip Kiver, south of Johannesburg, South Africa, Feb 12. mm Ul into a traD bv the Boers ana suffered the lose of several men and two officers, and narrowly escaped capture. The British had surrounded a farmhouse where they expected some Boers to be in hiding. A lone rebel made a dash for liberty. He was followed over a ltopj, when the British were attacked by the enemy on all sides. Sunday, Feb. 16. BertTules, J. B. Campbell and B. M. Ekyler, of Weiser, Idaho, meet death in snow slide at the head of Smith Gulch, while enroute to the Thunder mountain mining district, Idaho,. Captain T. J. Rusted, of Astoria, met an unusual death in that city. During a high wind a side-walk plank was caught up and burled against his bead and breast, causing death shortly afterward. Admiral Prince Henry, of Prussia, has commenced bis voyage to the United States. United States Consul Henry W. Diederich stated that Prince Henry is not going to the United States to estab lish a new alliance of friendship, but to give renewed expression to the old rela tion. President Roosevelt held a conference at the White house regarding Cuban af fairs and the Schley case. A member of the Cabinet is authority for the state ment that the President will decide the Schley controversy firmly but fairly, and in a manner to beet meet general approval. The House committee has taken up the Irrigation bill. The amendment proposed by Representative Tongue, of Oregon, providing that 75 per cent of the funds raised in any state shall be ex pended within the state, the balance to go to the general fund, will likely carry. It is probable that the committee will compromise on fifty per cent, jn order to aave the bill. A number of the Western members agree with the chairman that at least a portion of these funds could be expended within the state. Monday, Feb. 16. Thousands of persons are reported to have been killed by an earthquake an Baku, Transcaucasia. The insurgents of Batangas province, Philippine Islands, have been practically cleaned out by General J. Franklin Bell. A dispatch from Spain states that the Queen Regent will sign the treaty of friendship with the United States, today. Marshal law has been declared at Trieste, Austria, as the resu't of a strike. A number of persons were killed by the troops, who, it is claimed, were too hasty with their guns Socialists and anarch ists are said to be at the bottom of the trouble. ALL WOMEH Wino of Cardui is the guardian of a woman's health and happi ness from vouth to eld am. It i helps her safely into womanhood. i It sustains her during the trials of pregnancy, childbirth and I motherhood, making labor easy and preventing flooding and mis- carnage. Jt gently leans her through the dangerous period I known as tho change of life. cures leucorrha-a, falling of the womb, and menstrual irregularity in every form. It is valuable in every trying period of a woman's life. It reinforces the nervous system, acts directly on tho geni tal organs and is the finest tonic I for women known. Ask your i druggist for a f 1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. Batwille, Ala., July 11, 1500. I am Trrlnsr Wine of Cardui and 'J'lied- ford t Hittck-Drso-bt and I feel like a different woman aireatiy ftoverul la i diea bere keep the medicine in th?r hom all the lime. I have three Kirla and they are oping it with me. tin. b.Alt. uiiun vr.u. For adrlr and lltrmtnre, aMrna, firing m-nt ", Tl ( tfnoutfa Altai cum l otujAuy, Tuesday, Feb. 18. President Roosevelt has sent to the senate a message recommending the re tirement of Naval Constructor Richard P. Hohson, the Merrimac hero o( the Spanish-American war. The message states that Uobson'a eyesight is so much damaged that he can no longer perform certaiu duties of his department. A meeting of the Transcontinental freight bureau is in session at Portland. Representatives of the great trunk lines are in attendance Between 000 and 700 entries are on the docket for con sideration. All freight rates west of the Missouri river are regarded as within the jurisdiction of the Bureau. The Red Boy and Concord mines of the Granite district near Baker City have been consolidated nnder the name of the Red Bov Consolidated Gold Mines Company, with a capital stock of fci.OOO.COO, and shares worth 1 each. The incorporators are E. J. Godfrey, Portland J Clark Taber, Granite ; J. H. Roberts, Buuipter; James A. Howard, Pendleton, C A. Johns, Baker City and N. C. Richards, Sumpter. New York City has been visited by the worst snow storm since the fierce one of '88 Communication between Man hattan and Brooklyn was long delayed and ferry boats with difficulty made their way across the ice-blocked river. So heavy was the full of the snow that the loading of vessels in the harbor wai stopped, it being impossible to keep the hatches open. Louis Wright, a nego minstrel per former, was lynched at New Madrid, Mo Monday night. The Richard & Pringle Company gave a show there and an altercation arose between some of their number and white persons in the audience. A fight followed and Wright fired several shots, two or three persons in the audience being slightly wounded. The negro was arrested and j tiled b"t the officers were unable to protx-thiS. Richard & Pilngle's show puced through Portland early in the fall. TO MOTHERS Mrs. J. 11. HasUntt, of ChlcaM, 111., resident ChlcaRO Arcade Club. Addresses Comfort Ins "Words to Women Kegnrdlng Childbirth. Pn Mrs, riNMlAMl Mother need not dread childWarlng after they know the value of l.yillrt 1 I " hum'. Ycfret.blo .t'Vln,''.".,!.U While I loved children I dreaded the prdcal, for It left me weak and sick ..... u. a. lltL1IVn I'lTIZMt 1I0M lAII't" .Continued froiu'paga U UTIS. J. H. HASKINS. for months after, and at th time I thought death was a welcorx' relief i but before, my last child , bnni a pood neighbor advised Lyillill- .Pink ham's Vepctirfilo t'ompou id, and 1 used that, together with yt or Pills and Sanative Waah for four months brfora the child's birth ; it brought i me wonderful relief. I hardly had an ache or pain, ami when we wu ten days old I left my bed strong in health. Every aprinir and fall I now take alottleof Lydli K.lMiikhani, Veg etable Compound and fiud it keepa me in continual excellent health." Mrs. J. 11. IUskins, 3218 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. $SOOOforfM ( tutlmf aof limit pmtl!. Care and careful counsel la what the expe'ti"t and would-1 mother needs, and this counsel she can secure without coat by writing to Mrs. Plukhau. at Lynn, Muss. American Government; you might as well tiy lo wipe the Masonic lodge or iv.i.1 a out af existence aa to un dertake to go back on lh Old 1""U- cratlu party." The spetxers weie the signal for loud sppiausn certain of the straight out IVmoorals. Mr. C. H.lHe, (Republican) uw ni j jo to the meeting, so he said, lor the j purpose of making an address, but when he was seen to be standing In the door way taking III the proceedings, loud calls were made for bun to come out in no ami aae aoiiiethliiu . Mr. I'ya re luctantly wormed himself forward and began by saying that he did not come Intending lo make a speech, owing to w (set that his oame had already been used a. n uuiraiit fur Republican olllce; but that if they could show biro that the "ctiiien'a movement couM materially better the people of Clackamas county he was willing lo join them ; but that emphatically, If It was an attempt simply lo "down" the Republican party, then he would have nothing Vi uo wuii 11. Mr. (Ma and Mr. Waite also made - - - m speeches favoring the amalgamation ol the (orctt. IlfcAL ESTATE TI!ISERH. FRIGHTENED 1 Tho A?00? Endured by Ncrvout Women. My nerwe are all imitrung" Is the nprraatve way In which a woman Is i to describe a condition of catrema amouaiitsa. The figuiat We Mprraslo" unstrung" may be unaclnHiliC but it pathetically sugge.ls the grand harp o he nervous sv.trm. strung and keyed f, harmonies by its Maker, now becuuie o unatrug that it gives out nothing but larring discords. Nervous people rarely receive the avmpalhy which is their due. The dropping of a book which centre the nervous woman to start, or the slam- . .t.-.r whU'h rauara her to scream, are soun.ls which do not Jar the Mrs. Anderson In the tater v ' low tspKMTS the gnral irti her K when she Writes; t.j' l"iftr't mtdifint it M i,xf or tuk aJ ntnvut kvmrn f I would like to riprrti J to you for the benefit fclv'('x from your wonderful ttirttirln Pieacrijitioil,' writes Mn. c ' sm Co and Wednesday, Feb. 19. The opponents of the Nicaragua Canal bill are delaying the passage of the meas ure, by continually bringing up unim portant features. The Democrats have begun to realize that their continued opposition lo the Philippine policy of the government is not making them friends throughout the country. Their own pary papers are severely criticising them. The bill will likely go lo a voe next week. Pie-ident Mohler of the O R. & N. Co has written a letter to the Portland Chamber of Commerce regarding the Service the coinpitiy is giving the Co lumbia river bar. Mr. Mohler says that i tie tngbi at eervice is good, and that the present business does not warrant put ting on anv more boats. The Waiters' Alliance, of Portland, will no longer be permitted to carr "unfair banners" before restaurants in that city which have not consented to corne to the terms of the employes. Cir cuit Judge M. C. (jeorue, has rendered a decision granting a temporary injunction in the case of A. J. Hall, of the Palace restrurant, vs. The Waiter's Alliance. Judge George suid : "The banner here is not one carried in some public proces sions to educate or influence in some public purpose, but in the nature of a menace and a threat to the proprietor of the house before which it is displayed either to submit to a lost of patronage or to the demands of the carrier of the banner. "Organization of workmen fur the purpose of furthering their interests and maintaining iiooil wanes is in perfect accord with public policy and has the sanction of the law, and there are many good features about these organizations, but the bsve no right to conspire or combine to destroy a man's legitimate business by unlawful means. Every one has the right to have his bus' less protected." Thursday, Eeb. 20. Following is part of President Roose velt's opinion just rendered on Sampson Schley case: "In short the question as to wh,ch one of the two men. Admiral Simpson or Admiral Schley, was at the time in command, is of merely nominal character, Technically, Sampson com manded the Seel, and Schley, as usual, the western division. The actual fact, the important fact, is that after the of steam was put on the ennlne-rooin aboard any ship actively eniraged in obedience to the order of either Sampson or Schley, save on their own two vessels. It was a captain's fight. Therefore, the credit o which of the two is entitled rests on mattere apart from the claim of nominal command over the tuuadron. for so far as the actual fight was concerned, neither one nor the other in fact exercised any com mand. Sampson was hardly more than technically in the fight. His real claim (or credit rests upon his work as Com mander in-chief ; upon the excellence ol the blockade; upon the preparedness of the squadron; noon the arrangement of the strips ahead ii a semi-circle around the harbor, ami the standing orders in accordance with which they constantly moved to the attack of the Spaniards when the latter appeared. For all the?e things the credit is his. Admiral Schley is rightly entiled, as is Csptain Cook, to the credit of whst the Brooklyn did In the fight. On the whole, she did well; but I sgree with the unanimous findings of the three Admirals who composed the court of inquiry as to the "loop " It seriously marred the Brooklyn's otherwise excel lent record, being in fact the one grave mixtake made by any American ship that day. A f ireman' Cloe Call. ' I stuck to my engine, shhough every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo comotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa "I was weak and pale, without any ap petite and all run down. As I w as about to give up, I got a bottle of Klectric Bit ters, and, after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in mv life." Weak, sickly, run down people a'ways gain new lite, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guarsnteed try G"0. A. Harding. Price 60 cents. PACIFIC COAST PIANO S ILK. Most (ilgainie Nil-Eer lie d in Port land or (he West, The Eirer Piano Company was incor porated a few days ago with a capital of f-i'0,000, with II. J. Eiler as president, S nnuel J. McCormick as vice presient, and Mr. AdolphH. Kilers as secretary and treasurer. The Portland retail busi ness has been under the direct ami effi cient management of Mr. S. J. McCor mick for some tiu.e, and he is ably as s.sted by a corps of competent salesmen, headed by Mr. C. A. Hoffman, in charge of the tuning department. Adolph II. Eilers his charge of the agencies and the general o'lh-e management. Mr. George A Heldinger, one of the board of oirectors, who was for many years the maoj-er of a former large Port land music concern, Is in chsrge of the Spokane house, and has made a remarkably suc cessful record at that point since taking eti-rge there nearly a year ago. In San FruncifM.o Mr. A. J. Pommer, who has been prominently Identified with the CaPfornia trade for nearly 30 years, has directed the destinies of the concern in a most efficient msnner, while at Sacra mento his son and associate, Mr. A. R. Pommer, is managing matters in a most enthusiastic and eminently satisfactory way. Mr. H. J. Eilers has the general supervision of all the houses, and also Furnished Every Week by the Clark mas Abstract Trust la up in). Win Lew thweite lo C K Lewth waite, ne of ne, e.Si o.' nw of ne, Lot No 1, and 41 acres in ec 11 in t 2 a, r 2 $ S J Owens to C F WOst. ne of ne of nw of sec 1, 1 2 s, r 2 e. . I B Hein lo II Kunse, 97 acres inaec2a, 1 5 a. rl w 2. CD 00 J Gross to J Stuckey, lots '.'0 and 21 in blk 73. Mm thorn ...... W F Dixon to F 8 L llagby, 60 acres in sec 12, tie, r 1 a.... Ju'te to M Kroli, ew of se, so of ear, sec 24 1 3 a, r3e A Clark to W J Hudson, 4 J acre in sec 03, 1 1 s. r 2 e 11 A Lee to D C Rones, 30 acres in Lee Claim, t 3 , 1 1 e 8 A Dukes by stiff to L Vorpahl, 4 acres in Lee CI, t 3 s, r 1 e. . J O Doescher lo 11 Babler, 4J la in CI , t 2 s, r 3 e K B Hawley to W Cromer, 3 aca in Walerbury CI. t 3, r 3e.. J Giubish lo G C Fields, Jt of 20 acres in McCiuley CI and part lot - blk o, Oregon City L Roger to 11 C Stevens, by Shff, I'o;,' acres in sec 9, t 4 e, r3 e W Klett lo D Lowiiz, 2 acres in Whitcomb CI B Killen to J Campbell, sw of ae of sou 3-1, t 2 a, r 1 w...., C Meng lo A Malar, ne of nw, aec '."J. A eji of se A e' of ne, sec 20, 12 s, r6e A Malar to C Meng, se of sw, sw of sw and w's of ne of se, sec 20, t2s, r5e COT Williams to F Betel, lot 7 blk 23, Falls View 1)0 CO V Johnson to C 11 Johnson, ne of sw ol sec 2"), 1 1 s, 4 e.... 2C3 Ou L J Fletcher by shlf to Carlton A Rosecrans, 30 atiei iu CI 58. t 3 s, rle 873 CD M E Walker lo 11 J Fish, lot 2, Dlk C, Canemah 10 00 A M Draper to W W Smith, luis 7&8 blk 2, Park place 100 00 A L Thompson to II H Morris, 10 acres in sec III!, 1 1 s, r 2 e. . oik) CO Win Wickline lo T Collnige, nw of lie A u ol se, sec 34, I 2 s, r 5 e L Knighl by Shff to K II Hilton, 07 acres in sec 5, 1 4 s, r 1 e. .. E M RaHinussen lo Win Ma lie thorp, lot II, blk 1.', Willam ette Falls A Plewaid toG Mnin, e.'.jofsw & Ji of se of sec 10 1 5 s r 3 e S .Hmyttie to A W Cheney, lots 3 & 4, blk 47, Co Add II L Stratton to F Bil.er, lot 6, b'k 25. Fails View 1 00 300 00 120 00 P'jO CO 100 00 SSOO 00 939 CO 103 CJ 2'"0 00 2J5 00 2C30 00 675 IW icn CO 2300 00 1 00 1 CO able reply KUtO. 1 ii' Ma.A arm unri in i ia k. ii rlplloll, " writes Mri r . J Kot khridve h.il,. V , Va. "It la a Cial' j - " ' rini wn.i without subjecting their k the shock ol an eaauilnttioa. "I was all run down Ib i Novrmlrer until March-my but a short while without rmj' so nervous at times that lcou'4 write: had a very poor j,.r. what I ate did not mm to 4, good. 1 decided to writs Inl and state my casr. and am U. . I did, lor in iue time i rectus, as to wbat kind do to take. 1 arm ts and conimenred i, favorite I'rrtrri- r. Pellets.' Toi.k,'' of '1'avorits rV; one of 'GoMn Discovery' aad :1 'Prllets.' lca nerves of a healthy person. To the nervous woman sum suu la are like a blow in it,. (.,. n rlir cause intense luffcring. The extent of this uffering may be gathered from Mrs. Nelson' s experience told in the letter given below. She says, "miw ntn ous that the Itast filing would slartU fit otmoit mlu amimltioni. Such a con dition of nervousness generally indicates womanly dincatea. It la useless lo at lempt to cure nervousness by the use of narcotics. NAaCOTICl AB DKADLV for tlie nervous woman whose need la not to make the nerves sleep but to make them strong, not to numb them but to nourlah them. The best medi cine for nervous women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures nervous- .... u.-,mu il rurra the CSUacB which are behind nervouaness. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which uuder mine the health and strength, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. " Dr. Pierce's medicines are the heat I have ever used," writes Mrs. C. Nelson, of Chemawa, Marion Co., Oregon. "Sly health was ludly run down when I con sulted him by Utter. My limls were cold and my head hurt me continually. I was so nervous that the leant thing would startle me almost Into convul sions. I had palpitation of the heart so had that 1 could scarcely walk some times. I felt utterly discouraged, but two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription and one of 'Golden Medical Discovery ' made a new woman out of me. We are never wituW Dr. Pierce's Pellets in the house." Nothing is claimed for Dr. Pietce's Favorite Prescription but la claimed for it by the women who have been cured by its use. P.ehiud every claim Is a cure ves. a thousand cures. In fact, as well as I co. waa taken tick, j Dr. Pierce's ais , best In the Wor.. and nervoui woe: God bless you it . work." T WHAT womiu I There Is a s Mra. Andemai which wilt stn. ilhetlc cbotd it"' of every worm writes of " fii, t acrinlion." It is a God t and sickly jikxI health ' jtiiiig thrir t-i to thi ihotk o i tton." I, Women drei delicate quetli.Je oMenaive essrai!. the obnoxious k" nreut conaiirf , by many local j All thee isyrT avoided by s i-'1 bv letter with It 7Alift which thss Intel v no rharr ' ailing women eie Invited uB, IMrrce. by letlrr, frtt. All ence is strictly private and confidencrs of women ars tv the same privacy olrvdb in verbal consultations wiilt j the Invalids' Hotel and So" tute, Buffalo, N. V. Addm Pierce. Duflalo, N. V. Ik-caute lr. Pierre's otTwi not le claaaed with thone of tntdual advut" made by sv, who have neither the legal it,., fraaional right to practur a. they dared to put out thn- f the title Potior upon them,ti inttantly deal with them. V dare to do this, end yet, Idn; medical training, medical ku medical t vtwrienre, they ci "free medical advice." TV touch that claim brrati otll give free advice on any woman knows that the at lauiiilrraa la perfectly wcC" the cutting and fitting of rf. In contuliliig with Dr. rV not only conault with ami, one who is a tperialltt la r. and cure of iliaeaart rcolu k and who, assisted by IntiUii score of phyaiciuns, hat la I than thirty years trralcd tt Bi drnls of thousands of wunt WOMKN NKKO It , (j F.vrry woman need wr Pierce's Common Sense Mn! coutaiiiiiig IukS l.ire P'r sent (ret on rciu-jit of tiJ . stampt to pay expense of tn Send Jl one-cent ntnrnpa ii bound volume it dmrtit'iui for the liook in p sUiiids A. I. beat Dr. R. V. l'ier. I er THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furnitdi information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, investments,! estate, abstract etc. Office over Bank of Oreiron City. Ca'l and investigate. Address box 37. Clerk's Wle Kiikki'MIIoii. "I have lately been much troubled with dysepsia, belching and sour stom ach." writes M. 8. Mead, leading phar macist of Attleboro, Mass. "I could eat hardly anything without suffering sev eral hours. My clerk suggested I try Koilol Dysiiepsia Cure, which I did with most happy reults. I have had no more trouble and when one can go to eating mince pie, cheese, candy and nuts alter such a time, their dilation must be pretty good. I endorse Kodol Dpspopsla Cure heartily." Yon don't bave to diet. Eat all the good food you want but don't overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your food. Geo. Harding. batile waa planned not a helm was j attends to the buying of goods. He shifted, not a gun was fired, not a pound leaves tor the East this week. $l5.00to$l8.00aWeek sslsryforsn Intelligent man or wnmtn In each town. Permanent position. 30 cents T' '!?ri,r ,,"re "me- Manufacturer, llox J102, Chicago, 2 x --( '4 ei i jiniwin r y 700 GO II w;jja. -PHI IVm't lis the top of yotrr IHly onil prewrtn Ji.rt In IhooldriuitOoiicil v,ay. hvul tin in ly lliu lii'ir,iUlcl , ainoiiiiciy oro uy r y n (liln rontln? of ll.ro J llni't l uruiliuo. l.i. i no tinlo or cilor. 1 1 air llrht mi l proof. liMlIy iifpllnL 1 nc ful In nUormi mix r wnyt ulKint tin) In .tir o. Kill I tllruolluns will. Hu ll rako. Bolilorrrj-wher. Undalijr STANDARD OIL CO. I Sunday Services. Meilio'tlut Kplicoiml Church Key. W. H. (irlni, ialor. Morning servicit al 111:1.1. Huinlay Hiimol at 10 : cm. ( I iaa meelliig afo-l rnoriiliiir terrlce. Kvenlns trrvlce at 7 Hi. r.wuru, Lut nieviiiiK Hiiinlay venint at .10; Prajer M-eilriK riiurmlay (veulnt at? ,')0 traimprnoorillallT Iriviind. Kt. Jolin't, Cm linl ii- ev. A. Illlli-tirsi.rl, paitor. On Hominy, maKt a H ami l):.'!ll a. nr. Thlril HurnUy in eni li inonili, (ii-nntn sermon alter 8 o'clock iiihh; at all r rnnte, Kugliftli cerinoiit. Himiln v h-IiiioI st2:.'!U p, in. Verier, Solo(eticsl litijeclt anil benrdiciioii ul 1 '.VI ,. in, Orinsn Kvanirehcal Lulhersii Immaii riHl-Cornei Kighih ami J. Q. AJams si..: Hev Krnenr J. W. Mack, pastor, hiimtay ''lioo at 111 a. in ; KHt-kly aervirea ayrry riitirmUi at H p. in. 4ic riimn xi,im rvrr H.niinlai finin g to U. Kverybo.ly lovh.-d. M. V,. Hniiili i:v t i ii. ...... Third Hiuitlsy al llnlie.l'llrsihreii church. FIRHT PREHBYTItKIAN CHtKOH.-Rsv. A I'.- '""S'lmi ry, rantor. Hervicet at 11 a . and 7 S0 r. M. Habbath Hi hool at 10 . a. Youns People Hoeiety of chrlmlau Kndeavor mecit very Hunilay arenlnt at SHU. ihuitdat svsnlnf prayer meetlria at 7:80. geatt free. KVANGI'.UCAl, CHURril-Oorner of KiKlitli ami M adinin mri-ri, t..y. H.Copley pavor Hervices every Hahhath at II a. m sod 1AH p. ru. Hiirnla Hchool 10 a. m t raver iiierir,K8 p. in. All are wrlctime 8T PAjn8 EPIHCOPAI, CHURCH Key. 1 . K. ilHiiimoml, Rrc.lor. Hf-rvicet evi-rv Hniirlav , ii ... i ..... , n. ,,,, ,,,,,, in. Hunday school at 10 o'clock. Other services aa may n arrnouriced. All seats free. Slrsn kers cocdially Invited. Kvai'irellcal Lutheran. Ziix' Cor. Kllilh and irtW'tm Meyert, p tutor. Hnrnlai f g iu.; m-m In-ill Ui m. m.n-S ' IIKAVEK CRKKK-Al 1 greitiitloiial I hiirch, Humltr , nx lolloaa: Prrarlili K " ItfV. J. Mortals Itiehsnli. 'J H-il.h'lh a. l,o .1 at 1 V. M : 'VIII ineetii(f Weilneisv at " W1 ' am thin ol Hit Ixrrd't supper, "" 'urn each inonih. aii( KlltsrcoNfi KKHTI0lii)ffl e-irnerof M ilu ami Klevenf) K. H. H.iHIi.ki r, psh". "''j IO:.'il;Hiimlay Helmut I-': '' f; Y. I'. H. U. K. prT Y, evening tervlce 7:.T0. M Hulled llrethren-Cor. U f tlri-eit. U V. CiirklnK. V ; evrv diimlHV sill s. lit' Hiinilav rhi'il at 10 s. nr.; Dfllci ineiiiiK al .10 p. in-; f every Vt'e lnemlsy evenli ' l,. n.nl-lJF C II IT. Tllil 1111 lim . II II..... ii nalnr. I''" every Hiinosy si IO-30sraljJ ilav school al Vi noon JJ1".. n.i rl In the afiernoon si'""j" l'.(ifil'a aonlrty. an'l h:'" - 0:1ft l. in. Thuril hmrp, uripa at evening, ll hle stnuv : rooma led hv I he pastor. f flrn.sii HsptH-ServM ;Grf" dy of each mouth st 3 , , ilucle.lt.y Rev. Alhcrl tir '-J" Kre Mrtliodlst-HeV.J. ' lor. Preaching llrM aiifl'11 r, II s. rn.; proer nreti;' '' venliig, Hi-rvicea helil I" w. w lional church st KIW"'; 1, . anl l,ur.ilav r"nn at t:m t'lJ ri-i 1 Dyspepsiaj . . i.i t' t ' DlncAts what Hiis prcpuratlon coii dlgcstants and lir.',', final. It gives Instanl falls to cure. : tho fiKid you want, f "Li stomachs can taken thousands of dyspfP1',. rur.Hl after evrrythjn.. ji uuequnlled for aii;"" , It can't hel? J but Pfpan-d only hy Ij- 'j'lTi.-