OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1906.
HARVEST IS GREAT
LABORERS ARE FEW
HARVEST HANDS SCARCE AT
MOLALLA GREGORY STARTS
TEASEL HARVEST.
Molalla, July 24. Hay was never
more plentiful.
Measles are playing out for want of
victims.
Have you Ien to Wilhoit Springs
yet this season?
Anthony Mixre Bros. Co., have
rained a large new barn on their farm.
Jesse Bagby has just remodeled his
house and dressed It with a new roof.
A horse owned by George Dough
erty was badly cut on the hip by fall
ing on a snag last week.
There has been a great demand for
farm hands in this locality. The har
vest is great and laborers are few.
Five "smart Blocks" passed through
this community last Saturday on a
fishing tour anj shot two hens for an
old lady west of town and threatened
the dog. The woman is watching for
them on their return.
Dr. Powell was called to the Mar-1
miara neighborhood recently, to at
tend a lady dangerously ill with the
measles.
Several new comers have appeared
on the prairie lately.
The new hop house at Vicksburg Is
about ready for the new crop.
Geo. H. Gregory will begin his
teasle harvest Thursday.
Several of our girls have been get
ting married and yet there are more
to follow.
H. L. Vaughan and wife have been
spending a few weeks at Wilhoit im
proving their health.
Mrs. J. V. Harless is at the hospital
undergoing treatment for cancer.
Herman Bros, and H. A. Kayler
purchased three self-rake reapers to
harvest their clover seed crop.
Frank E. Everhart has retired from
the mercantile firm of Robbins Bros.
& Co..
It cool, then stir in the alum and sul
phur, get the druggist to pulverize the
alum tine as possible, or the ointment
will bo gritty.
Some one asks for a recipe for scur
vy. I have used camphor with good
results. Bathe the gums with camphor
as strong as you can bear it.
Here is a recipe which is snld to be
good for wild hairs in the eyes: Have
them all pulled out, and bathe the lids
with camphor.
For felon: One tablespoonful of
sweet cream: put In small dish over
flro and boll; thicken with flour to
paste, stir smooth; cool and spread on
cloth and apply: renew as It dries. It
will bring relief at once.
LUCY.
THE WELLS ARE DRY
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
A LARGER WATER MAIN TO CEM
ETERY, WOULD SUPPLY
CITIZENS ALONG LINE.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
was a man who, against all odds, at
tained the highest honor a man could
get in the United States. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup has attained a place
never equalled by any other like rem
edy. It is a sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis. Influenza and all
Pulmonary diseases Every mother
should keep supplied with this won
derful cough medicine. Sold by Hunt-
( Some Good Home Remedies.
I send directions for Eureka oint
ment, which is said to be a cure for
tetter, salt rheum, itch, scald head or
any skin disease:
One pint of pine tar, one pint fresh
lard, one-half pint of finely pulverized
alum and one-half pint of sulphur. Put
the tar and lard in a pan, put on the
Are, let come to a boil; stir well, let
Mountain View. July 25. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ely are taking an outing
at the Coast.
Mrs. Burley met with a painful ac
cident Sunday evening by stepping on
a rusty nail that penetrated quite
deep and lacerated the foot which
bled profusely.
Mr. Smalley has returned home
from visiting his father at Sunnyslde,
Wash., who was badly hurt by falling
off from a building on which ho was
working.
Several wells in this place are al
most dry, and the water pipe to the
cemetery has been a failure the past
three or four weeks. Would it not
be a good Idea to put in a larger main
to the cemetery then the clttzens
along the line could tap it and get a
supply of water. It would surely pay
the city to do so as it is needed and
the cemetery association should look
after it also.
We see a great many thistles along
the side walks and peoples premises
from here to the down town streets.
Better cut them out if you do not wish
to get into trouble.
Mrs. J. D. Locke and children went
to Wilsonvllle last Wednesday to visit
Charlie Dickey.
Mr. St. Clair, from Indiana, called
on Mrs. Matchett and sister, Sunday
afternoon.
John Francis came in from the
Ogle mines last Wednesday after
supplies for the camp.
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful atten
tion as soon as the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels appears. The
best medicine in use for bowel com
plaint is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as it promptly
controls any unnatural looseness of
the bowels. For sale by Howell &
Jones.
Troths About Artificial Teeth
.... j
s j
The great majority of dentists represent to their
patients that a rubber plate with fourteen teeth
set in a half circle is just as good as anything
else for a set of artificial teeth.
Some make such representations knowing them
to be false, others because they know no better.
The responsibility for) this condition rests with
the dental profession.
A great many people would not accept a rubber
or celluloid plate if they only understood the
superiorly of a metal plate in cleanliness, health
fulness and durability.
We would like to talk to with you about metal
plates for artificial teeth.
Seventeen years in dentistry in Oregon City.
Post Graduate Haskell & Chicago School of
Dentistry.
We guarantee to please you.
A square deal to everyone.
SCHQOL OFFICERS
Clackamas County, Oregon
J. C. ZINSUK, 5uperlnUndcnt
June, 1906-7
City Phone
1293
Farmers' Independen
Phone J 31
L. L.
PICKENS
Dentist
Weinhard Building, Opposite Court House
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
J Nam
1 Milwaukle 229
2 Klllott l'ralrlo 5!
3 Cunotnuh US
4 Iwer iAignn 77
fi Clad Tidings 43
6 Sampson SO
7 Currlnsvlllo 71
5 iAigan S3
9 Knst Clackamas 33
10 Kngles SI
11 Meadowbrook 45
12 Garfield 30
13 Welches 22
14 Viola 23
15 Heaver Creek 53
l(i M (milium ;t!
17 Eagle Creek 52
IS Mundorff 78
19 Kelso 0
20 Maeksburg 114
21 l.lnn's Mill 40
22 Oak Lawn 21
23 Wilsonvllle 57
24 Sprlngwnter 77
25 Dickey's Prairie 22
26 I'nlon 69
27 Maple Lane 04
2S Concord 52
29 Cams 70
30 Stone 01
31 Hock Creek 58
32 Clarkes 72
33 Highland I 77
34 W. Oregon City l91
35 Molalla 109
30 Liberal 29
37 Hazella 53
38 Mark's Prairie 03
39 Sandy Ridge 45
40 Needy 07
41 Stafford j 90
42 Cherryvllle 40
43 Mt. Pleasant 42
44 Boring 1 95
45 Mull Kun 1 21
40 Sandy ! 05
47 Oswego 218
4S Park Place 340
49 Harmony 132
50 Douglass 33
51 Holcomb 03
52 Fir wood 33
53 Cedardale 22
54 Riverside 02
55 Teasel Creek 41
56 Russellvlllo 37
57 George 40
5S EI wood 54
59 Whiskey Hill 48
60 I'nlon 23
61 Jones' Mill 44
62 Oregon City 1247
63 Rrowns 80
64 Clackamas 100
65 Heaver Lake 33
06 Marmot 21
67 Skunk Hollow 44
68 Tracys 44
09 Leland 38
70 Evergreen 28
71 Sunnyslde 04
72 Colton 35
73 New Era 29
74 Dryland 74
75 Redland 40
76 Monte Crl.sto 50
77 Damascus 102
78 Dodge 19
79 Meridian 35
80 Shubel 59
81 Phelps 52
82 Graeme 25
83 Dover 41
84 Mulino 51
85 Henrlcl 60
86 Canny 134
87 Wilhoit 28
8S Porter 13
89 Barton 20
90 Hazeldale 16
91 40
92 Yoder 43
93 Oak Grove 49
94 Deep Creek 27
95 ! Timber Grove 29
96 Mountain Road 50
97 Harlow 111
98 I'nion Mills 8
99 j Ea.st Mt. Scott 38
100 ! Hood View 50
101 ! Falls View 15
102 j Eldorado 42
103 Crelghton 93
101 Miller 8
105 j Willamette 141
106 ! Spring Brook 30
107 i Cottrell 79
108 ! Estacada 127
109 I Twilight 27
Joint
6 j Orient 70
10 j Frogpond 27
15 I Sycamore 28
23 i Aurora 18
2C I Tualatin 5
30 ! Young 49
34 I Parrott Mountain 30
53 j Alms 32
57 Hutteville 71
62 i N. Hutteville 58
70 I Willsburg 25
73 Seotts Mills 6
83 j Rugg 14
Clerk.
Maggie A. Johnson
N. R, Graham
S. L. Stevens
Fred Gerber
C. F. Jackson
T. . Sconce
J. K. Ely
Matilda Frakes
J. W. Dennett
Albert Kngle
11. F. Noyer
J. J. Davis
O. W. Kern
I.oretuo S. Tenney
Henry Hollmann
A. F. Jack
A. I). Harnett
Geo. Koehler
F. W. Canning
F. J. Kraxberger
Geo. Spees
F. M. Samson
C. F. Wagner
J. A. Shlbley
Jane Haty
A. L. Heueock
Lewis Davis
A. C. Arnold
C. E. Spouce
J. L. Stewart
S. C. Young
R. L. Rlngo
May E. Fair fowl
J. H. Lewthwalte
Win, Maekrcll
Fred J. Hums
A. J. Woodhouso
H. W, Zimmerman
John M. McConnell
Solon Kluzer
H. F. Weddle
V. H. Tapp
Ward H. iJtwton
O. W. Boring
K. F. Andre
Paul K. Melnlg
Albet Walling
W. A. Holmes
C. G. Millard
J. P. Woodle
L. D. Mum power
M. Kelsoekcr
Frank Wlnslow
A. M. Vlnyard
Frank Sawtell
n. F. Hoylea
A. H. Miller
A. S. Henderson
(J. W. Owlngs
I. A. Mlley
A. M. Waldron
E. E. Hrodle
R. J. Hrown
E. P. Dodman
A. M. Groshong
Adolph Asehoff
John I) Neul
W. H. Holder
Enos Cahlll
M. M. Myers
J. N. Hesscllcti
C. E. Gorbett
Geo. H. Hrown
J. E. Mitts
W. H. Hrown
Andrew Anderson
John Mtillenhoil
W. E. Myers
T. A. Cam pan
Rubt. Glnther
Jno Robins
R. W. Graham
Frank Ahnert
A. C. Lee
Godfrey Hluhm
Wm. Knight
M. A. Hardy
Edwin Mullen
L. Hartlemay
Sarah G. lyindon
H. H. Deetz
L. H. Yoder
O. H. Wright
A. Venter
I). Sullivan
A. Rypsczynskl
Lldie L. Irwin
H. E. Derrick
H. C. Clrlch
A. P. Todd
W. II. Wallace
A. L. Jones
S. L. Canto
R. Fanton
O. F. Olson
M. L. Wllmot
J. R. Hall
J. F. Jvelaee
I). L. Hoylan
Chas. Hunter
Chas. Thompson
G. H. Richey
L. Wobert
J. ('. Martanazzl
W. F. Young
W. W. Parrott
L. 0. Iwe
A. H. Cone
Scott Parrott
Ortley Plimpton
Kate H. Pemberton
O. Andrews
Pott Office.
Milwaukle
Woodburn. It, 2
City
O. City. It. 2.
Mt. Angel
Aurora
Currlnsvlllo
O. City. R. 2.
Clackamas
Molalla
Molalla. U. 2
Estacada
Welches
O. City It. 2
O. City. U. 3
Marcuam
Eagle Creek
Cunby
Orient. R. 1
Aurora, R. 1
City
Hubbard. R. 2
Wilsonvllle
Sprlngwater
Molalla.
Gresliam. R. 5
O. City It. 3
Milwaukle, R. 1
'CaniH
O. city. R. 2
Oresham, R. 4
Mulino. R. 1
O. City. R. 4
City, care W.P. & P.
Molalla
Liberal
O. City, It. 5
Aurora
Harton
Aurora, R. 2
Willamette
Fir wood
City, Rv 1
Harton, R. 2
Hullrun
Sandy
Oswego
Parkplace
Milwaukle, R. 2
Harton. R. 1
City
Flrwood
Molalla. R. 2
Canby
Molalla
Molalla, R. 1
George
Eiwood
Hubbard
Aurora, R. 3
City
City
City. R. 1
ICIarkamas
Wilhoit
Marmot
Sherwood
Estacada, R. 1
City
City
Clackamas, R. 1
Colton
New Era
Aurora, R. 4
jO. City, R. 2
j.Mt. Angel, R. 1
IGresham, R. 4
Dodge
Aurora
City. R. 4
Canby, R. 1
Sherwood, R. 2
HIhkH!
Mulino
O. City, R. 3
1 Canby
! Molalla
(Estacada R. 1
Harton
City, R. 3
Hubbard
Hubbard
Aurora, R. 1
Jiarton, R. 2
O. City. R. 4
Willamette
Harlow
Mulino
Lents, R. 2
Sherwood, It. 2
Mulino, R. 1
O. City, R. 3
Crelghton
Estacada
Willamette
Oswego, R. I
Orient, R. 1
EHtacada
City, R. 1
Orient
Sherwood
G rcsharu
Aurora
Sherwood, R. 5
Sherwood
Newlierg, R. 2
Alms
Aurora
Newlierg, R. 2
Milwaukle, R. 2
Scott s Mills
Oresham
Director 3 Yeats.
.J. W. Gruslo
John Eagau
W. A. Hedges
Fred Mower
D. Hengll
Fred Watson
(1. II. Linn
Marsh Frakes
(1. Haberlach
S, F. Hall
J. W. Standlnger
F. II. Davis
Joseph Autenahrer
J. A. Randolph
Henry Parry
A. D. Hall
J. It. Colt
John Bunko
Geo. Maronay
D. Harms
E. L. Evauson
A. P, Schneider
Jake peters
lV. T. Smith
Fred Schafer
Andrew Teuke
John Gaffney
jH. (1. Starkweather
jt'lia. E. Stewart
iT. E. Hrown
ill. Paulson
S. Elmer
illobt. Rutherford
CoF. T. Doty
1 1. M. Tolllver
W. C. Parln
J. R. Hays
J. K. Grlbble
J. C. lmgwell
Ernest Warner
! Fred Moser
'L. Chalker
jR. H. Taber
J. MltHU
j Wesley Uncoil
lE. Coalman
lEd. Wanker
W. H. Smith
I A. Clark
J. W. Cahlll
Sol Wheeler
T. Colling,,
Frank Dhoogo
(). C. Clausen
E. E. Judd
Scott Carter
Henry Johnson
W. T. Henderson
Joseph Meyer
C. D. F. Wilson
C. R. Llvesay
W. E. Carll
Thos. F. Ryan
G. Randall
C. F. Clarke
Ray Welland
Chas. I af
H. Iderhoff
J. E. Crawford
W. H. Jones
Edgar Hrock
A, Hunter
W. R. Jones
J L. Hoffman
J. Rupp
Aug. Hubert
'(!.. l(v
j. D. Chltwood
it M. Park
W. Armstrong
John Heft
J. Perlnger
F. A. Schrader
Chas. A. Keith
W. A. Woodsldo
W. F. Harris
H. A. Dedmun
A. CrosHttn
J. Honebon
Harvey Gibson
L. linker
Hen Emmert
W. H. Voder
R. A. Wright
J. M. Andcrxon
W. H. Wettiaufer
Niels Chrlstensen
J. J. Sandsness
I). L. Trulllnger
Ell Huddle
C. I. Calkins
Frank Mueller
W. H. Jones
T. E. Cone
A. Demoy
R. A. .lunken
G. G. Kruse
Fred Had ford
O. F. Howe
Geo. La.ello
R. I. Anderson
T. L. Turner
W. N. Chileoto
J. (I. Miller
N. M. Moore
Henry Vohs
R. O. Hrlstow
Frank Hickman
.las. Kenyon
W. E. Muycoek
H. F. (ilover
Mrs. H. II. Colson
E. A. Yunker
Director 2 Yean
II. Scott
W, F. Stanton
Thos. V. Searlo
Mrs. A. Fallert
M. D. Lenho
W. H. Sconce
A. 10. AlHiaugh
C. N, Tracy
.las. S. Stephenson
D. C. Hall
A. L. l.urkliuj
C. Krlgbaum
Geo. A. Hell
Wm. Mat toon
Fred Kamrath
I. 1). Larklus
Geo. Judd
F. M. Haramore
X. IHcker
F. W. Harth
Wm. Sprague
S. G. Ackerson
Wm. llrohst
A. Genserosky
G. Feyrer
A. Llnglo
Arthur Halley
C. W. Rlsley
J. It. 1-ewls
Grant Mumpower
Geo, V. Johnson
Fred Marshall
D. A. Miller
P. Hansen
J. It. Coin
G. W. A I wood
F. M. Rulcy
D. II. Yoder
J. S. GlblMins
Herbert Johnson ,
John Wanker
D. W, Douglas
A. C. Warner
J. 11. Jonsrud
G. G. GIbons
Clms. Schonkn
G. C. Garfield
C. H Johnson
W. J. Hudson
A. J. Douglas
Frank Hattan
J. G. DcShuzcr
('has. Fisher
Chaken Knight
IJ. L. Tubs
S. Hovies
Robt. MI1I.T
Ainos Vallen
,D. C. Yoder
W. L. White
W. II Hiddlcson
('has. H. Caiiflcld
C. (). Albright
(Aug. Staehely
W. T. Johnson
It. Thomas
; Ernest Asehoff ,
jSam Mower
N. M. Tracy
llobt. Moiitgomery
iJolitl Acker
F. M. Sumner
John Putx
Mrs. J. Dustln
C. Harnai-kf
Ixmls Funk
Wm. Hlrtrhet
;H. C. Whlhlon
jJ. W. Marrs
(!. Fnmt
'Jacob GroHHmlller
D. Dlmlck
,E. L. linker
l.los. Ie.Shazer
IT. Wiles
j Henry Henrlcl
;L. 11. WaiiK
Coover
Anders
Hurghardt
Evans
Kramer
Yoder
Wolfer
A. l-'orsberg
Grace
Volpp
Parmeiiter
Evans
Hec Iter
Harnes
Sawyer
II
11
II
T.
J.
D.
1 J
II.
E.
; J.
J.
L
I).
C.
'J. T.
(!eo.
I). P
!.l. L.
L. C.
J. S.
iThos.
('. Smith
L. E. Hetitley
M. G. Thurston
Frank Capen
!J. W. Stone
H. Koek
;ll. A. Slrnttoii
jWni. McCord
1 A. W. Anderson
J. L. Kruso
Jas Richer
A. (1. MlHhler
John Nyberg
N. D. Heavert
A. W. Laughlln
J. J. Elsnor
F. Rent
James Parrott
Ira Hurley
John Kellls
L. Walch
Director 1 Year.
C. W.
r. v.
W. A
A C.
J H
J. II
hllllp Slrelli
I, . ivenugy "
M. Kleiilseii
Kohl
II. II, Thomas
.1. Ring
II, H. Coop
Itobt. Dane
M. Shearer
S. A. I). Ihinuate
It. II. HllllllglBSS
Phil Wagner
W. 10. Welch
Abe Htoriuer
Win. Shannon
E. II. Albright
N. K. Ktlnulev
('has. Lucke
(lie Mlkklesoit
II. Luliben
Godfrey Schneider
A. Jacobs
Aug Rotlieuberit
E. Closner
Geo. II. Nikolai
II. HolTmelHter
(. Dlekerson
J: It. M. Oat field
H. 10. Gregory
II. S. Anderson
K II 1 liil.lmr.l
C. N. I.aiklns
W. II. Falrfowl
A. K. Ford
W. W. Everhart
II. O. FutiHt
Gscar Whltten
John Nordhnusen
J. II. HorTtnlster
Win. II Stiiwe. Jr.
It. W. OldeiiMtadt
Harris
Andrews
Hull
Thomas
Revimuo
Jarlsch
J T. Aiuerson
I Harry Gilford
W. J. Ilowlett
!Dan Walts
F. W. Alt
J. C. C. Hall
J. F. Eckersoa
,C. H Herman
!J. W. Nightingale
Peter Ruth
Lawrence linker
II Illosser
M. Sprolnky
J. S. Imel
Geo. A. Harding
Fred Chlnn
A. Mnther
J. M. Nicholson
Henry Von Helm
l,oillM Toeiltetneler
H. Epperson
('. V. Stoker
H E. Courtwrlght
U. P. DovU
W. S DU
'Jos Relf
J. Heinz
J. T. Fullam
Julius Wausen
W. R Dallas
A. Munlitiank
J. F. ('siiiiii
E. W. Ilornnbiih
Perry Hums
j.l. llutHon
Geo A. Wolf
jG. Ashby
(!. Hluhm
II, C. Glllmore
A. Hardy
J. H. Howman
;C. Zeek
iM. E. lindoii
D. Kuufinan
'Joseph Conrad
jN. P. Adams
'J. W. Ackerson
Peter Schlewo
jWm. Hellberg
.1. II. Jesse
IC. O. Hoynton
RidiKtock
jF. F. Tih.o
II. J. Helvey
!(). E. Allen
!.I. (. Hounds
III. Mass
c. w. Hryant
;E. J. Swunk
jjohn Ktormer
iC, E. Swlck
iM. II. Wheeler
E. L. Sharp
J. Z. Olson
A. II. Glesy
O, F. 1 .111 Hon
I Fred Kruger
C. A. Parrott
Win. Hardin
Geo. X. Gooding
S. T. Edinlston
if). II. Lance
Jas. Smith
F. O. Murkwardt
REPORT ON CROPS
AT RUSSELLVILLE
PRUNES AND PLUMS PLENTY
POTATOES AND APPLES
ARE A LITTLE SHORT.
Russellville, July 24. The hot
weather has terminated at last, and
we are having Oregon weather again.
Haying is about over In this vicinity.
The crop is rather above the average
and the farmers are jubilant. The ap
ple crop Is a little short; prunes and
plums are an over-production. The
spuds may be a little short, but they
are good just the same.
We have been wishing for rain, even
praying for it In a half hearted way.
Wo saw some clouds not much larger
than a man's hand, but no rain has
fallen yet. However the effectual fer
vent prayer of a righteous man avail
eth much.
Roy Pelkey and Benny Johnson
have the measles; Benny is having a
double dose. He thinks he is having
the little German, and the great big
French measles both at once.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Trulllnger are
visiting friends and relatives in the
vicinity of Sand, Oregon.
N. A. Flynn went to Sandy to cele
brate the glorious Fourth of July;
also to visit relatives and old ac
quaintances. He must have had a
"good time" as ho returned home
quite sick. He Is convalescing now.
Lots of people at Wilhoit Springs
now and still they come.
Robbins brothers and F. E. Ever
hart of Molalla, have dissolved part
nership. The brothers continue the
business with the same facilities as
heretofore.
Hurrah for the Oregon City and Mo
lalla railroad. I do hope It won't be a
fizzle.
LARGE WHEAT CROP
CUT AND OATS RIPE
THE CHARM OF A CLEAR COMPLEXION.
Nothing lends more to personal at
tractiveness than tho clear skin and
fresh complexion that comes to thoso
who use Laxlkola tablets, trial size
5 cents, a guaranteed cure for sallow
ness and constipation. Huntley Bros.
Tho Enterprise and Weekly Ore
gonian, one year, J2.25 cash, tf
NEWS FROM EAST MT. SCOTT
NEW PRESIDING ELDER FILLS
APPOINTMENT.
East Mt. Scott, July 24. Wheat Is
nearly all cut and a gisid crop Is ex
pected. Outs are nearly ripe.
Our new presiding elder, Rev. Hen
ry . Hornschueh, of Portland District,
preached hero Sunday.
The stork flew over the neighbor
hood Tuesday, July 17, and left at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs, Rebstoek a fine
baby boy. Moher and son aro both
doing well. MIhs I Inlila Becker has
been working for Mrs. Rebstoek tho
past week.
Albert Held made a visit with his
folks, Sunday.
William and Ernest Ulrlch attended
Chautauqua, Sunday,
OASTOIIIA.
Bean the ltlfl ,lave Wm,,s
DOVER DIRECTORS
EMPLOY TEACHER
WINFIELD EMMEL ENGAGED FOR
THE WINTER TERM, WHICH
BEGINS OCTOBER 1.
Mr. KItzmllle'r Is homo after a
month's stay In Portland, His foot
Is getting along pretty well.
Grandma DeSlmzer Is very sick. Hop
daughter, Mrs. Ward, Is here.
Mr. Roberts' folks havo gono ,to
Mt. Hood for an outing.
Mr. Keith Is 1 10 from Portland.
He Is Improving.
Haying Is about over around Dover.
The directors have hired Wlnflold
Emmel to tench the winter term of
school in District 83, school to begin
October tlrst.
Dr. Davis' Prescription for Headaches.
When wo recommend and guarantee
Ake ln tho Head tublots for hoadachoa
and neuralgia, it la because we know
you must obtnln relief or we stand
ready to pny your ton cents back. Safo
sure, and always cure-Huntley Bros.