The state rights democrat., May 10, 1895, Image 3

TERMS.
Daily, 1 ct a day; 25c per month; $3.00
per year, m advance. 30c per month not
in advance. By carrier, 10c per week. 10
per sent added if allowed to run over 3
months.
Wekklt. tl.25 In advance; tl.50 at end
of year; $1.75 for second year; $200 for
third and proceeding year, when not paid
in advance. Club of five new subscribers
for $5.00.
I FILl TEETH
I PULL TEETH
I MAKES 81 CCEW3RX.
I MAKE COLD CROWNS.
I MAKE LOGAN CROWNS
I MAXE METAL PL VIES.
I MAKE RUBBER PUTES.
I SAVE THE NATURAL TEETH
I MAKE REASONABLE CH ARGES.
J. C. LITTLER, Dentist
Duck.
A
One of the moat stylish and ileadedly the
most serviceable dreia goods fur warmer
weather wear.
several patterns in stocc and twelve
more added Monday morning.
Solid colors, navv. rean and pink
Also dotted, figured and striped in blues,
tans, ravys ana wnite.
S. E. YOUNG
Pointers
by Stewart Sox
Hardware Co.
The Caterpillars
Will Get You.
if yoa don't watch oat fHa, are teklag
the whole eoaotrv. Aad tha t there's th.
odiin T-th and the wool -phi rignt af
ter your fniit crop. Coma in and get a
spraying outfit and gaj to tqiir:ing toa
dead medicine on them.
Wagons, Hacks and Buggies.
IVe hare a good toc in thla lice. There
may be toer riiwd vehicles town, i,nt
Ihey will be i Dick sy hop for ro; ir
Wg btfixa a si-oke rsttks ia the wa
h.ve for !e.
You Can
Dig Worms
and go fishing, bot we w-nf yna to bay
year fishing tackle cfos. There baa boo
a "aldoip" io each good, and we can tell
yoa rods, reels, hooka, lice, baskets, ctj. ,
at prices ynn never beard of He for.
Seed Corn.
Everyone knows that Only lh- auliett
varieties cf 'seed coro succeed in Oregon.
We have brought oat four i f the veiy
earliest Tiriet lea from the Fact, and alro
have aa early shite corn that has tnrn
grown here for eyfct year.
You're Awfully Mean,
if yon don't prori.ie yoor wife with a pood
love and lots of kitchen fa mi tu re for it's
rcesp. We have a big lot of iotm and
tinware oo hutd that wt won VI price to yoa
few. Jasr how low rra will and cat ty
ealliog.
Bee Supplies,
We can give yoa a big bargain in bee
hiTec and -sill ale) stll vou cheap bee aac
tiunr. fon"dation, em ok era, etc.
Plows Don't Sell;
very well at thiitimei f t. Vat, 1-atii
yoa need eitbo- a stel or'chil ed blow, we
esn p;t yoa in the wy t-f .avion several
do Lira.
Engines and. Separators.
W J Wins thrtsho men to bear Uut e
b,aTO 'be slukoet thing to engines that has
yet come cat. Something new that just
Stakes the i riht off the I osh." dime
anmnd and learn all st oat it, AIo .erne
good bargains io s-cond-haad threshing
mtchitery.
Faint is
Like Charity
fur it cover, op a n n'tiiaile f sine. L
works the UDr way .n fly specks. Be
'oilier this ihea ya commence house
cleaning. We are int giving paint away,
ba; we tt eel in g tbe test mixed paiut to
town. Is ia made , by John W. Maaary &
Son. Ak your painter about tbe repota
tionofthtir KaoA; V a so have lead,
oiL yarawh, bra.be.. te.
That Wet Feeling
is caised by ge'titut too cltae to e old
leaky hose. Of our-eit will .o n ell
over y-n. Tbiow it away. have
bose, lawn iniwere, prl&klete, aickte and
every thion needed to ke-p a lawn io g od
Sliape, and .vt ate ar xioas to sell Ir.em.
That Big Crop
mast be saved.- If It is graa, we bave the
mover aod tae for you. If it is wheat or
oats, we bivetne bi: dor. if Voo live io
"the forks ' and have flax, our binoer will
ex.-et all otheis in av n it. Ev terms.
Card ok Thanks. To all who so kind
ly assisted us during the affliction and
burial of our beloved son John, we extend
our sincere thanks and hope they wil
all receive the same sympathy in their
hour of affliction. We especially tender
our thanks to the orders at K, U. r. ai ..
I. O. O. F.. L. O. T. if. and O. of li. R
0. May these fraternities grow and
prosper in every land. To Edwin Stone,
Chas. Clark and others of the O. C. & E.
R. R., we also feel especially grateful for
ine amuness soown us ana our tnenas.
Mk. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell.
Corvallis, Or. .
Bohn. The Senior Payton Comedy
Company passed through Albany this
noon for Salem, on the Elmore. Last
night Dave Curts tbe villain of the troup,
beame a father, makinz Mr. Pavton a
grand father, and the members of the
company were having considerable fun at
his expense. Mr. Pay:on looks exactly
liko Hon. Lark Bilyeu, of Eugene, and
when the troup were in that city, he had
his hands full, and likewise Mr. Bilyeu.
One member of the troup stopped Lark
Bilveu while riding a bicycle to inquire
when he learned to ride such a machine,
New Delegates. Members of the
board of tire delegates have been elected
as follows : Al bany Engine Co. So. 1.
Frank Dannals. Oscar Dannals and W.
H. Warner. H & L Co. O. M. McFar
land. Will Galbraith and Thos. Rhoades.
No. 3's. A. M. Hart. Bert Veal and Mr,
Eddy,
night.
ffn. 2'a will elect members to-
J05 Albany, Or:, May 8, 1816
Deljzon Council Ho. 1590. Royal r -
Mnmn as ill ItA atTaAif for rtonlar iiutv on
Friday evpuing. May 10, 1835, at 8 o'c!ck
p. m. A fall attendance is desired.
Reuext.
v Linn County Council. !
Halsey Gran'gk Hall P. op H. May 4.
As the roads were muddy and the ele
ments were portentous of rain, the wor
thy secretary of Linn County Business
Council and ye scribe, started at an early
hour for Halsey to attend the meeting of
said council. In traveling along the
roads we not iced several good pieces of
fall grain. The farmers seemed to have
improved the good weather of the past in
putting in their spring crop, and plow
in? their fallow trround.
In due time. the worthy president call-!
ed the council to order, and the grange
choir furnished some tine music for the
opening exercises.
The worthy seen t made quite a lenuthv
verbal report in regard to his transac
tions since the last meeting of the coun
cil. Thero were remarks made by
several members and a stood manv sug
gestions for the benefit of the worthy
agent. On motion a committee of one
was appointed from each cramw tn onn-
fer with the agent in some of his busi
ness transactions.
The worth v president declared a recess
for dinner, to which all repaired and
filled themselves with the abundance of
good things which the kind sisters of
Halsey grange bad prepared for the oc
casion. After dinner the worthv president
recalled the council to order, and the
president called for the reports of the
special committee, who offered the reso
lutions of condolence on the death of
Bro. N. P. Pavne. and with the reauest
that the papers of the county publish
the same.
The committee on visiting the differ
ent warehouses, reported that they had
maae no lurtner arrangements than they
had reported at the last council.
The following committee was appoint
ed to assist the worthy agent in one of
his business transactions, vis: J. Laub-
ner. H. Parser, . E. Upmever, J. H
Scott, U. L. Shaw, J. W. Propst, S. S,
Myers, H. L. Kixer, H.J. Reeee, J.
tthitaker. Hecker and Wavne Miner
The usual vote of thanks was extended
to the members of Halsey grange for the
use of their hall, and the sisters for the
repast furnished for the dav.
The next meeting of the Linn County
Business Council will be held with Tan-
feht Grange, on the first Saturday in
une, 1S95. All grangers are requested
to bring their lunch basket well tilted at
tnat meeting.
No further business appearing, the
council closed in due form.
lherewasa great deal of interesting
laiKat mis meeting ot the council.
On Motion adjourned. Scribe.
Killed bt as Accident. Mr. John
Hamilton, a brother of Mrs. J. M. Rals
ton, of this city, died in Portland this af
ternoon. Mr. Hamilton had charge of
the construction of the Ferry and Vine
streets sewers three years ago and re
sided in Corvallis for a number of years.
The Oregonian gives the particulars as
follows: John Hamilton, roadmaster tor
the Portland Consolidated Street Rail
way Company, met with serious iniurv
yesterday afternoon, while examining
the condition of a bridge over which the
cars of the Metropolis division run. In
examining its condition, whilj a car
passed over the structure, he climbed
down on a stringer to make a more crit
ical examination.
While thus emploved, Mr. Hamilton
in some unexplained way, misled his
footing and was hurled "to the ground
below, a distance of 65 feet. rr Corne
lias was summoned to attend the injured
man, and examination disclosed that
three ribs were broken and o'her internal
injuries sustained.
Mi?s Mildred Burmesler's class in
music eave a musical Saturday afternoon
that was highly enjoyed.
I. L. Campbell, of the Euzene Guard.
has gone to Chicago on a trip. Just how
he wiil make it without Bob Johnson'"
and Charlie Sick el along to keep him
straignt, is a very grave question.
Mr. and Mrs. Rader have been in the
city on a visit with their old friends Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hochstedler, while on
their way to their home at Prescott,
Wis., from Los Angeles, where thev
spent tbe winter. They were delighted
with that city and vicinity.
Judge and Mrs. C. E. W olvertoon en
tertained the Old Folks' whist club at
their Cbemeketa street home last Mon
day evening. Tbe club adjourned for
the season t meet again at the residence
of Major Williams on the evening of Oct-
oDer Vtn next. Statesman.
At a vounz "Peonies meetinz of the
Presbytery of tbe Willamette in Eugene
closing Saturday. night. Miss Flora Ma
son read a paper on the Looltout com
mittee, Miss Alice Porter on the Calling
committee, and Superintendent Ruther
ford conducted a discasioa on Christian
Endeavor Societies. Miss Flora Mason
was elected treasurer of the organization.
The Dexocbat tomorrow will publish
an interesting letter from Allen B.'Slau
son, formerly of Albany. We give today
an extract of particuar interest toAlbany
people : UapU Charles C r . Powell ,w ho
was so many years in charge ol the Kiver
and Harbor work in Oregon ith bead
quarters in Portland, and whose wife
was Miss Margaret roster ot Albany, is
now Major Powell, his promotion having
come within the past few months. Major
Powell holds one of the most important
engineer corp appointments in the gift of
the president of the United States, that
of engineer commissioner of the District
of Columbia. Major Powell has four
bright, interesting children, tbe youngest
now two months old. James Foster,
formerly of Albany, but more recently of
the Missouri Commission, is visiting in
W ashington, the guest of bis sister, Mrs.
Powell.
Is it possible that Albany is to have no
base ball this year.
A stallion show was Leld at Eugene on
Saturday. Only ten or fifteen horses were
tn line,
The government engineers are reported
to have seen the body of Prior Seott below
Baena Vista.
Eight or ten railroad men have applied
for admission to the A. O. U. W. on ac
count of tbe recent accident.
The remains of Mrs. Walker, who died
recently at Steilacoom, Wash. .were brought
to Albany and buried today at Oakville.
Probably the finest line and the best
prices in toilet soap, ever seen in Albany,
may be obtained at Hodges & McFarland s.
Hodges & Alcrarland received tody
from Chicago one ton of prescription bot
tles. Looks as if business is not entirely
dead.
The W. C T. U. will hold tbe next
regular meeting tomorrow at 2:130 o'clock,
adjourmur at 3;d0 p. m. A full attend
ance is desired.
ine rumor tnat a couple vountr men
from Corvallis, stealing a ride to Yaquina
Bay, were under the train at bridge 24, was
entirely without foundation.
A First street real estate man who pass
ed along with a cabbage leaf sticking out
of a package must have been tryi ntr to de
ceive the public for the eontents cost 65
cents.
Several boys with air-guns nave been in
tbe habit of shooting robins in tho First
Ward. This is cruel and besides is con
trary to law. A boy is very hard hearted
who will kill a bird just for fun
A sharp report was beard on Broadalbin
street from oue end to the oilier. IVople
rushed out to see who was (-hot. V. . en
the investigations were completed H was
found to be simply J B. Tillotson's ticycle
tire It had burtt causing a report heard
four or five blocks in each direction.
Complaint is made by farmers at the
reckless riding of bicyclists on the 15
mile course. Skittish teams are entirely
disregarded. While bicyclists are pro
tected bv the law. every rider should
be courteous and considerate, particular
ly when meeting frightened teams.
On rece'iDt or a d is catch from Eugen
German named Frank was stopped at this
city tbis noon and bid things taken off tbe
train, bnt as the warrant bad not teen tel
efirraphed he was allowed to proceed, li
was charged with bring an absconding
debtor, but his ticket was only for Port
land.
Kewbebo's Best Chop. A Newbetg
photographer advertised to take free
pictures of all babies nnder two years old
i uniuBiu uu ceruuu uay to ins BlUUlO,
ine aay came, and the street was
blocked. With tbe going down of tbe
Bun ne naa w negatives, and some
j motners went away aisapuointed, miss-
' ine their turn. Hie Graphic suecfsls
I that the little tots be grouped and la-
Deled "JNewberg's Best Crop." Ke.
'FrtT,
TUESDA.
Crop Prospects.
The signal service report for the week
ending May 7 is as follows :
Tho weather was most favorable to
the growth of vegetation. The period of
warm dry weather ending wit the close
of April caused the earth to bake in
places, and forced vegetation almost to
its limit of healthy growth with its then
supply of moisture, so that while rain
was not absolutely necessary, yet it was
very beneficial. The soil is now well
soaked and vegetation is making strong
root growth. In the immediate coast
counties, the rain may, possibly, have
done some slight damage to fruit bloom
which, in those counties, is from 10 to
la days later than in the interior valley
in tue .interior the truit is about all se
and rain can do no damage. Only phe
nomenal frosts, such as occurred on the
2nd, 9th and 16th of May, 1894, can pre
vent a most prolific fruit vield. The
berry crop promises to be large. Hops
r growing rapiuiy ana tue growers are
pushed to get the poles set and wires
strung. The clover and other varieties
of hay are growing rapidly and the
present rains insure heavy crops. The
wheat, oats and corea. crops are in
prime condition ; if the present outlook
should be verified, there will be an un
usually heavy crop of grain. Sheep
shearing continues and all reports in
dicate a heavy and good wool clip. The
planting of potatoes continues, while
other vegetables are all up and growing
finely ; the increased area devoted to
potatoes is the cause of the late finishing
ui plaining.
In Eastern Oregon recent rains have
brightened the prospetta wonderfully,
In Mcmoriam.
We, your committee, appointed at the
lmf flltu.t i ?r et tit.. T r. r. IV.,,.., fv......,l
P. of H., in condolence, would "beg leave
. . i. ..... .
io suumit tno louowmg:
Whkreas, It has pleased the Almighty
Dispenser of Events to remove from our
midst our late worthy and esteemed
brother. A. P. Pavne. and
Whereas, The intimate relations long
netu oy tne aeeeaseu with these mem
bers of our order render it proper that
we snouiit place upon record our appre
ciation oi ins services as a true ration
of Husbandry and his merits as a man,
therefore.
Resolved, That we deplore the loss of
Bro. Pavne with deep teelintr of mrret.
softened only by the confident hope that
his spirit is with those who, having
fought the good fight here, are enjoying
perfect happiness in a better world.
Resolved. That we tender to his af
flicted relatives our sincere condolence
and our earnest sympathy in their afflic
tion at the loss of" one ho was a mod
citixen, a devoted member of the council
and an upright man.
Resolvetl, That a copy of the foregoing
resolutions sismed bv tue president of the
council be transmitted to the family of
the deceased, and that a ronv be sent to
each of the county papers for publication.
A. 1- liRltX.EFARMKB,
C. 1- Shaw,
J. W. Swank.
Committe.
Resolution of Condolence.
Yaqi-ina City, Or., May 1, 1S95.
Wiiebeas. Our Brother. John Canio-
bell, has been removed from our ranks
by the unsparing hand of death, and
WHEBEAS.We desire to bear testimony
to his high standing as a brother and
friend, therefore be it
Kesolveo, That tn the death of Broth
er Campbell our order has lost a worthy
member and faithful worker, the family
an affectionate brother and loving son,
and the community one of its best citi-
k evolved, mat his vacant chair em
phasizes our lose, and that we miss his
genial face and familiar voice in council;
that we deeply sympathize with the U
reaved family'in" their hour of great sor
row and atniction, and pray the bene-
iction of our Heaveistv lather upon
them and His sustaining grace and love .
Submitted in F. L. and T.
( Earnest J. Bcrrows, P. G.
Com.
-JSlDVET A. PBI ETT,
( W. T. Bohasas.
A Just Complstnt.
Complaint is justly made by farmers
that they have no place to hitch their
teams. The city does not permit them
to leave their teams for only a moment,
hence, what are they to do. One farmer
had to bring his hired man along to hold
his team. The city or business men
oi the city should hire tbe public square,
and if necessary relieve it of taxation for
the rent, and make it a bitching place
for farmers. If not this place.rome other
place should be secured. Farmers say
they will goelse where if it is not at
tended to. There is reason in the com
plaint.
Will Be Hebe Mav 10. The Demo
crat several days ago mentioned the ap
proach ot lom . inder, the bicyclist
who is making a border tnp of the I . S.
private note troni Mr. inder an
nounces that be will be in Albany May
10, when he will stop at the St. Charles
Hotel where he will be pleased to meet
our wheelmen. Winder is acting as cor
respondent for a syndicate of city papers
on this ride, and will be glad to receive
any ph nographs of local scenery or build
ings suitable for use in illustrating his
letters. Pictures should have names and
particulars plainly written on back.
This bicycle ride is tbe longest ever un
dertaken, and should he successfully
complete it he will hold the world's re
cord as a long distance rider.
Axother Fiss Resipesce. One of Al
bany's handsomest residences is to lie
erected this summer by Mr. K. Laforest
on tbe splendidly located lots in me
block now occupied by E. W . Langdon,
Geo. Hochstedler and George F. Simp-
eon. It will le two stories, with a big
basement, and modern in every detail.
The plans indicate that it will become
one of the ornamental homes in the city.
W. C. Knighten, of Salem is the archi
tect. A notice to contractors appears
elsewhere.
Judire Hewitt left an order with the
sheriff that when Prof. Van Scoy was
brought back npon the bench wairant he
should be allowed his liberty, providing be
put up $200 bail for bis appearance in this
city on tbe fiast day of July. It will be
rememuereu i.ihl itan owy wua summon
ed to be here and appsxr as a witness in
tbe university case a few days ago and loft
without tbe consent of the court. He is
now in Astoria and will be brought back
by Sheriff Knight. Post.
Indicate) as surely aa any physical
symptom shows anything, that the or
gans and tissues of the body are not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their eusteatnee from
the blood, and if the blood is thin, im
pure or insufficient, they are in a state
of revolt. Their complaints are made
to the brain, the king of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result of the general dissatisfaction is
what we call Nervousness.
This is a concise, reasonable expla
nation ot the whole matter.
The core for Nervousness, then, Is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and .organs will havo
the healthful nourishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness will then
give way to strength and health.
That this ia not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements of
thousands cured by Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. Bead the next column.
Oakville.
The county union of the Y. P. S. 0. E.
met here last Friday afternoon. Dele
gates were in attendance from all over
the county. The afternoon was taken
up with the junior exercises and the
reading of papers on committee work,
which were all good, bnt the best part of
tho program was the "free supper" at 6
o'clock, the ladies did well on this occa
sion. A fter supper, papers were read by
the loading workers in tho societies, the
best paper was: "Why I am a Christian
Endeavorer," read by Miss Edna Smith,
of Hultey. Miss Smith is in earnest and
feels the responsibility resting upon her
as a follower of Christ, and her actions
corresponds with her words, for white
others were at supper she took some of
wie tiuinties iroin the supper table and
carried them to the postmaster, see
Matt. 25:40 "May. God bless her."
The second nine of tho Oakville base
ball club played a match game with the
first nine ot Hhedd hist Saturday after
noon, which resulted in a victory for our
second nine, the score was, Sbcdd 4,
Oakville 6. The Johnnies come home
happy, aud well they might, for they are
an joung and some oi them are cripples
while the Shedd nine are all able bodied
men and are professional players. "The
Oakville second nine are in it." Hurrah I
Mr. M. W. Walker came here yester
day to inter the remains of his wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Walker resided here for many
years, he now resides at Grays Harbor,
Washington.
Joe E. llrown called on us yesierday.
Hard times don't affect hint, lie is a
staunch Prohi.
Born, On May 7 to Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Yatvf, a daughter, regulation weight.
Amutb.
For fear vour correspondent didn't
give all tho items of interest I will note a
ew.
Mr. Orsen White hail a runaway last j
week. Aa he was coming from Corvallis
with a load of furniture, he stopped to
fix a bridle on one of his horses when the
team took fright and ran into the woods,
a young ladv in the wagon tried to hold
them but with one bridle off, it was im
possible to stop them until they went
into Owl Creek and soft fast in the mud.
a droken axtel tree was all the damage
done. The young lady was thrown out
into the soft mud and was rescued with
out any damage.
Stone & Co. will start the saw mill
Thnmiay morning and will run six days
in a week until harvest. The enginwr
or one of the sawyers will stay with the
mill.
Why did so many ladies visit Smith
last Friday? There is more than one
reason but it is my opinion that it was
his handsome flower, for the rain ami
mud didn't stop them !
M. W. Walker and son Jerrv, are vie-
iting friends here will rvturn to Grays
Harbor next wee.
Little Ros Bro.
Miss Lida Rumloueh and mother re
turned this noon from atrip to Portland.
Mr J. H. Mullan returned this noon
from a several weeks sojourn in Portland.
Miss Annie Lee and Mrs. Hart, of
Junction, are in the city tsiting Albany
friends.
Hon. If. A. Johnson, of Srio, was do
ing Albany today. Likewis Mayor Mil
l?r of Lebanon. "
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson and ton
returned home this noon. In a few weeks
theywill go to San Francisco to reside.
Mr. John Hamilton, who death oc
curred in Portland yesterday, was a
brother of Mr. J. C Cowan and a
l-rother-in-law of Mrs. J. M. Ralston,
instead of a brother as stated yesterday.
Mr. J. W. Bentley, after residing and
doing business in" Allany for a god
many vears, has doeided to locate in In"
dependence. He has purcliad Mr.
Pattersons interest in the shoe store of
M iller & Patterson, and will move to thsl
city at once. He has beea agoodcitin?n,
and will 1 missed frsm our iuid.L
Do not miss Mr. Slaccn's entertaining
letter on our editorial pa?e.
W. K. Lewi is buildmir a boaae upon
bis Benton county fruit farm.
The first through train after the accident
went to the Bay yesterday returning today.
Mr. 1. Watkins. of Jefferson, was
among the callers at the Iemocrat otfioe
today.
At the meeting of Linn Engine Co- No.
2beld last night W. W. Koweil. James
Shields and Klo l-lelm were elected mem
bers of tbe boari of fire delegates.
Six cir load of people will leave Ne
braska, the Democrat is informed, for
Oregon, in a few weeks, coming directly to
Albany, with a view to locating io Ibis
county.
An effort is being made in Portland to
disbar Edwin N. Iteady, a son of tbe late
Judge Heady. He is charged with de
liberate forgery in mat'ers before tbe L".
S. court.
Tbe Democrat recently mentioned the
doings of several hens in fane county in
tbe egg laying business Mr. John Brush
of tbis citv gives a belter record.
Three V'anuot: hens.one a half breed. lay
493 egs-s in nine months, during the time
the half breed r:.ing a litter of chickens
in addition.
A New York mans income is as follow:
From real eat a:, i 73,000. from govern
ment bends. fJ2.500; Chicago citv bond.
112,000; from other sonrcea. 15,600; total
income. $112,100; taxable income under
tbe supreme cotrt decision. (1.600. On
this the amount of tax would ba $32.
Yesterday the Democrat mentioned the
finding of "some school books with the
name of Ernest B. Mann in tbem. It
now tranepina that the owner is tbe young
man arretted al Oakville for assaulting a
man a month or two airo. He was placed
in jail while the principal in tbe assault
wo not caught. Tbe school books were
stolen from Oakville with some clothes.
In the University items of the Eugene
Reeister is the following: Mr. Selh XI c
A lister. Prof. McClure's assistant in them
itry, is at work on tbe electric bell system
and will probably have tbe "ells in work
ing order in a lew days. Tbe bell system
is to be operated by aa electric clock, ring
ing tbe bell five minutes before tho hour is
up and another at the close of the hour.
As there i to be one bell in each room it
will without denbt be a good thing for the
students as well as the piofessots.
HadRotteo. Mr. George Anderson
was at bridge 24 the latter part of last
week helping to clean up the debris. He
reports part of the timliers. where tbey
joined together at the west cnd.as having
rotted some ; and thinks the bridge gave
way at that point. Tbis is probably the
correct version of it. There is nothing
now to indicate that the train jumped
the track.
With pleasure X will state that Hood's
Sarssparllla has helped me wonderfully.
For several months I could not lie down to
sleep on account of heart trouble and also
Prostration of tho Nerves.
For three years I had been doctoring, but
could notget cured, I received relict for a
while, but not permanent. Boos after be
ginning to take Hood's SarsaparUla there
was a change for the better. In a short
time I was feeling splendidly. I now rest
well and em able to do work ot whatever
kind. If I had not tried Hood's Sarsapa
rilla I do not know what would have be
come of me. I keep it in my house all the
time, and other members ot the family
take it, and all say there Is
Nothing Like Hood's
Barsa par ilia. I have highly recommended
it and one of my neighbors has commenced
taking It. I recommend Hood's Barsapa
rilla at ever' opportunity." Mas. 8.
Braddocx, 404 IMe Av., 'Willlamsport,
Pennsylvania. Be sore to get
pfflFJ
: i
mi
Tangent Items.
Tasok.vt, Or,. May 6, 1805.
We are sorry to hear that Uncle James
Morgan is not so well as he was a few
days ago.
Miss MeFarlaml, of Albany, has been
in Tangent visiting relatives and friends.
The 8. P. It. It. carMnters intend
camping here today. They have lieen
here 6 or8 weeks repairing the company's
bridges, and they go from here to Har
risburg. We hear that Omer Vernon has rented
Mr. Archibald's farm and will move up
on it this fall.
Tho grangers will hold their next
council at iangeut the first day of June,
Mr. W. J. Tiwlale has Wen employed
on t ne v. i . iv. ji. in me carpenter gang,
A sociable was given by the Tungent
tutuil hoys at tne iirange liall last Friday
night. A pretty fair crowd was present,
inn owing vt ui" we.mier iK-tng so rough
the Ladies oana oi Uorvailis, was not
here, and the program was cut short on
that account. There were 14 baskets
sold which brought the neat little sum of
f.0o. following are the lines who fur
nished the baskets: Minnie Mctihee,
Lclia Scott, Georgia Beard, Allio An
drews, Ruby Anderson, Clara Blevins,
Cora Hudson Douglas, Emma Johnson,
Lizzie Smith, Anna Smith, Addie Tis
dale. Voi-.no Ameiik a.
Visited His Familv. Mr. Selden War
uer, of Halsey, was in the city Saturday
evening on a visit with bis family. Some
time ago Mr. and Mrs. Warner", separat
ed, (dividing the large Warner estate,
Mrs. Warner taking the children and
coming to Albany to reside. So Mr.
Warner came to pay them a visit ; but
he liifct took on a big load of whikey,
and when he calied it was not until he
was thoroughly braced up with whiskey.
or something else, of which alcohol was
the principal ingredient. The vitit was
so unpleasant to Mrs. Warner that Chief
of 4' Mice 1ac was sent for to join them in
the evenings entertainment. Peacu was
restored.
No Wosueb. The other day H. H.
Ragan received a mysterious looking box,
winch niion oiening was found to con
tain eight 1-gallon cars of pure maple
syrup, right from the old homestead in
Puttuan county, Ind. It was a gift from
his aged mother who, though K3 years
old, still delights in superintending the
large '"sugar bush,"and every year turns
out barrels of the pure article' The boy
here in Salem enjoyed the gift more than
bau each can lH-n a pinning coin and
not a few of his friends enjoyed it too, in
cluding ye scribe. Salem Journal.
He Was M ai. Jacob Christner and
family came up on the boat today from
Portland w ith a lease from W. fc. Mc
Pherson of the Kunm-i place aenws the
river. Mr. Mcpherson, Mr. Christ tiers
claimed had represented that there was
ten acres of fruit trees and two acres
of sirawtx-rrie. and that it was
a nice property, t'pon visiting it.Christ
ner was bot and declared he would have
notning to do with it as it was not at all
as represented. The rent was to l f 100
for one year, lmt the lease only read un
til Nov. 1. !!!". Christner bad eecured
the rent for a vcar.
Ts Kkemut ReouvEiteti. There wa
very little lo- of freight bv the Irani
wreck at bridge 21. Five car load of!
oats belonging to a Linn county farmer
were mo-tlv saved. A. 15. Huddelmm.
of Jefferson, w as shipping a car load of
taotatoe, nearly all saved Tl.r.-e car
loads of nave l-i'.ts were recovered. All
this freight will go forward by the
next
car
steamer. Jfcelrvis-rit in the way
was uninjured, though
s'andtrtg nearly ?
on its ends.
A TuifT Asrvn. Sunday night a tbie
jtol-a coat, ve.t and one r two other
Using from the residence of ti. B. Haiicht,
taking tbem from the shed, the door to
which had l-n left unlocked. They
were Air. lUihtf h-Usns: and laU.rina !
otitli!. If the thu-f will rail be can also
have an old bat that went ;th the
clothes, left by mistake.
The Matthews A Wamim'rx S.mr.
At tbe second sheriff's sa'e of the stock
of got Is of Matthew A Washlwirn held
this afternoon the stork was bought in
by Mr. J. R. Wyatt for It. W. S. Iwld
et ol, at f StvsJ. It is desiretl lo .-!! the j
ire is to some one w h w til run the su re s
if possible, if not the su-k ill be sv.ld f
in the most advantageous way posille.
SOCIAL AND Pt-.RSONAL.
W. H. Raymond, of the Guar-ban In
surance Co,,"is in the city.
Miss Georgia Moore gave a pleasant
party hist evening to several of her
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha.o. Mettgar wi'l l-ave
Saturday or Momtav for their new home
at Lug Vegas, New Mexico.
J. G. Gibson, the seho(d teacher, left
totlay for Pennsylvania. It is reported
that he will not return alone.
W. H. Gntliford and wife arrive! in
Albany last night from Prinevitte on a
visit and are the guests of Mrs. Van Wil
son. Joe Meyer and twin left today on a trip
to aiker,Lnecouniyoiiabiii.tiiigand! j jtlarv. Flora Overholu, Mvrtle
fishing cxi-edition. They will U- g"nc j Wihse. Jesiic L. Carlton, Hattie'Cox.
about three weeks. .nnie Morgan, Gertie Davis. Ella J Max-
Judge Flinn and daughters. Misses well, Gracia Burdick, C.D.Smith, D.
Annie and Ora, left this noon on a trip ! W. Wight, A. S. McDonald, J. D. Wirt,
to San Francisco by way of Yajuina, to J Maggie Ihinlap, Annie Worrell. Callie
be gone several weeks. I Heslin, Fannie Hamilton, Lottie Did-
R. U Carrt.ll, of Berry, paid the Dkm- j djns. W. E. Jennings, Ora Andrews,
ocrat ollice a visit last eveninif while on i Martha Crowder.
his way home from a trip to San Fran- L.lv?Drt K,nr! K.J. Skelton, Cora L.
cisco, where he iale arningiiietits
f,,r
Uie sale of wood and stove Imlts. A per-
sotial visit to the city prove. I of advant
age.
Nearly Drowned.
An exciting affair occurred last Sat lr
day evening in the Firit Ward. Several
little children were plavini; ne.ir the
ditch fcd joining Dr. J. L. Hill's resilience.
A plank had been plnced across tbe ditch,
which was recently repaired and was full
of swiftly running water. One of the
little girls of Mr. Rufus Thoutps n, only
four or five years old. Attemtited to walk
the plunk. "When in the middle she lost j
her balance and fell in the water. Al the
same time she screamed lustily. Among
others Clyde Hill heard the' noise and
was first at the ditch. Ho sprang into
the water ami got the little girl out, but
none to soon, for she was being carried
rapidly down stream, and was tinder the
water. As it was the only damage was
a couple very wet people and several j
frightened children and nt-ighliors. j
Bicycle Rack at Inpkpexkkm'k.
Independencc Amateur Athletic
-The
club
will irive a bicycle tottn
bicvcle tournament at that
city on May 25 at 2 p. in. The races will
lie as follows: l tune nice, heat race
1-2 mile oia-n, heat race, lass A. 1 mile j
three-minute, class A. 3 mile, open to!
Polk county, class A. 5 mile, open lap j
nee, class A. Tho committee reserves)
the right to change or modify this list if j
..!......,olAn.uta alia IUOtiai f ta n I '..I.I
medals for lirst prize will be given in
every event, and suitable second prizes
will be given. An entrance fee ui fifty
cents will lie chnrgcu lor each race en
tered; which will be refunded to all cosi -petitors
who start ami ride the entire
distance; "burring accidents. Entry i
tilnnks, or any further information will
be furnisheil 'upon application tothe Sec
retary, B. F. Burch. j
The Ai.basiis. Tho Albany young)
men are coming to time in the riht 1
way in Imse ball mutters. Last nght at I
Overman fc Sears a club was orgiinixed j
to ho known as tho Albanics. Charles j
Fuller was elected manager and Fred I
WesibrtKik captain. A committee con
sisting of Realto Weatherford, 0. M.
McFarland and Willis Dorris, was ap-
pointed to secure the Goltra Park
grounds for use. Tho club will bo com-1
posed of O. M. McFnrland, Marvin!
Turner, Charles Fuller, Fred WestbnMtk, j
W Thompson, Roy liently, Rtdiert
Cliambers, Rocky Willis, Oscar Zeyss, j
and Willis Horns, this promises to be
one of the best amateur clubs the city
has had.
HOME AND ABROAD
The Boys' Club of the Cong. Church
will give an entertainment in the church
Hid voti see those soaps in Hodges &
McFarland's window. They are floe, and
the r rices are down.
I he $0500 bonds of the Scio school dis
trict were old yesterday to Tbtis & Bar
rel!, of Spokane, at par.
If th 0. C & E. sale is confirmed one
result, the Newport Record intimates, will
be a big hotel at tnat city.
The machinery for the creamery jarrived
yesterday and an expert came up from
Portland tooay to put it in rosition- The
creamery will make its first butter in a few
days.
A special illustrated talk will be given
by Mm. M. Huoy at the Viavi rooms, Bal
timore block, Thursday, May 9th, 2:30 p.
in. Subjnet: Hereditary and Parental
influence '
Jesae Spencer, the veteran barber, of
Corvallis is a candidate for marshal at the
city election. In a card he says 'i be peo
ple ot Corvallis know their business ind if
they waul me tbey can have me "
Trine, of Springfield, and an eastern
man tpmg by the name of Whttnty, are
to ruu 1- 0 yards io Eugene on next Sat
urday f jr $200 a side. As no one knows
antbinix about Whitney be will probably
win in the race.
on Friday evening May 10 to which the
(juutic is mviieu. no aa mission fee. the
program will consist of of a debate. reading.
rwriration, vocal aolo. dialorue br the
boys of the club, and other selections by
local talent. Come and encourage the
boys in their uood work. Renutnlier it
doein't cost you anything.
Mr. Tom Winder, the bi -vclikL wrot
the Usmocrat be expected to be here
about May lotn. tie alto wrote the Ash -land
'tidings that bo expected to be there
May 10th. It seems that V ioder ia "kind
er" mixed op. His date for Eugene is
abou'Msyll. It is very doubtful if be
reaches Albany before the iSTh with roads
in their present condition.
UlyumXirant died in ucoer Albina vea-
terday morning from aa overdue of mor
phine. Most of the Albany firemen w'nn
attended the tournament in 1883 at Astoria
topued at tb sailor boarding bouse of
airs Grant, at mhich vountr lirant livsd
and auisted around the pla. lie was 2
years o'd at His deUti.
City Council.
Tuesday evening. May 7.
Present Mavor. Recorder. Marshal.
Treasurer and Uouncilmen Huston.
Pfciffer, Farrell, Gradwohl and Walter.
The following bills were ordered paid :
F. P. Nutting. $o.M; J. X. Hoffman,
121.00: X. J. Henton, 124.75; J. W. Wil
liamson, f 1-50; Electric Light Co., I34.
The Marshal reported having sent no
tires to all parties to clean adjoining al
leys. Petition of John Srhlo-wr showed that
he was a resident of Rork Creek and not a
resident of Albany and therefore he aked
that iS.OOciiv taxes paid by him be re
funded. Referred.
Bond of Chris Vandran for a license
was filed and request made for new li
cense for six months with an allowance
of four months on lii-enie of Casper Van
dran, who had -kl his lmsirs to tbe
foniM-r. Afier rjoae duseusBion, coatin
ttl without st-tiun.
Bi.ls for bonds at 6 per cent for the
f20.lM) to pay f.r floating indebtedness
ere oened and w ere as follows : E. I.
Shepherd A Co.. New York, bv R. M.
Hurd. agent. $20,715 and certified check
for t-V.sj to l iud Ivuvain. A. II. ILoiiins
' A Sou by Mr. Sljerman, 102 per cent and
jacrru - l interest. Jas. K. lavis A Co.,
20,5yO, !cs2 per cent commission for
placing same. Thei X liarrun, IJUU).
lk-asch. Ivnison A Prior, I". L. Cooper,
agent, t.Vi.Toi and k-iral -rs free. E.
W. l.angdon local representative, with
aocrued interest. I. Steinhart, C.
Burkhart, lal agent. 20.6n0, and $35
f.r lnJs. I.i..n.-1 Mjv. at 5 percent for
(-.171. :t, aj. i, .ra .it A , , f Tlieett lwin
ir tio .I,. e...- in !.- b',.) A
herl & Co.. and lcatcb, Ienison A Prior
with an uncertaintv about the provisions.
a live discussion followed in which lour
l-ond agents took a hand, together with
several of the eouncilmen and the fayor.
Tbe Utters view of the matter would
have done credit to Junius. After a re-ct-ss
the council reported that they had
agrtnisi to accept the bid of Deatch.'Den
Lon A Prior, but matter was adjourned
Bntii Wednesday at 11 a. m.
An ordinance bill providing for the es-
i tatilishmentof the grades of the city ut
j der which the center of the streets shall
i l IS and 20 inches above the gutter lines
! of the Miwts the grade of the decking to
sidewalk to be on a line with tbe center
; of the streets. Passed unanimously.
Vpon meeting at 11 o'clock an ad jour
met. t was again had until 7 o'clock to
night to give Mr. Langdon, representa
tive of Ivateh, Itenmson A Prior time to
hear from them.
rHE Teachers Examixatios tiegsn this
afu-rnoon in charge of Superintendent
Rutherford. Mr. Michenor, of Browns
ville, and Miss Carol hers, of this city,
with the following 47 applicants in at
tendance: Lena Montgomery, Ella
Walker, Frances Jennings, Alice Robert
son, Sam I. Titus. C. A. Mulkey, Geo.
W. Harrington. Ceo. T. Pratt". Lonie
Xewland, Charlie Xewlaml, Clarence
Ingram. O. R. Dinwiddle. Mark W. Mo
Kimey. W. R. Cook, Ollie Cummings,
Maii.1 U-tiHtarrt Mr. I. W Vnnkar. T
Hudson
Charles F. Cooe-cr. G. W
Stricklin, Allie Wilson, Blanche Collins,
Daisy H. Smith, Mra. M. E. Jackson,
W. E. Patrish.E.C. Pecry.Libbie Jack
eon. Blood Poison
THE BANE OF HUMAN LIFE,
Driven Out of the System by
the Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilia
Tor five years, I was a prat
sufferer from a most persistent S
blood disease, none of the various 0
medicines 1 took lieing of nny c
help Whatever, i toping umi wi
chttiige of climate would ttenetit J
me. I went to CuKt, to Florida, 1
una ineu to cuiruiogii springs,
where I remained some time
drinking the waters. Hut all was
no use. At lust, being advised
by several friends to try Ayer'a
Sarsaparilia, I began taking it,
nnd very soon favorable results
were manifest. To-day I con
sider myself a perfectly healthy j
man with n. rroml nnnatitA noil Of
not the least trace of mv former Si
complaint To all my friends, o
and especially young men like
myself, I recommend Ayer's Sar- 2
saparilla, if in need of a perfectly
reliable blood-purifier.' Josk
A. Escobar, proprietor Hotel J
donee, 853 W. 10th St-New York, ol
Ayei'SoSarsapBrilla
O aVtmltted for KahlMUon
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO!
MISFITS.
Thc San Francisco Examiner ia only
15 cents a week and is the second best
paper in the U. S. while the Oregonian
Is 30 cents a week. It retains the price
of mining days.
The straw paper mill at Lelranon. Or
egon, expends $100,000 annually for labor
and materials. That is an example of
wna' mainiiaciories io lor a country.
Rosebtirg Review.
Commandant Bvars of the Soldier's
Home has received a letter from Hon. B.
Hermann that he lias secured for the
Home 50 rifles, 50 swords and four can
nons, with amtinition enough to she'l
Roscburir if she dares show a rebellious
disposition. Review. But Mr. By-
ars is not yet commandantnd .Mr. Her
mann is decidedly ahead of time.
In Mcmoriam.
Hammer Departed this life April I.'!
1895, Louis F. Hammer.
Brother Hammer was born Sept. 20,
1856, at Pennington Point in McDonough
county, Illinois, united in holy matri
mony to Florence B. Purdum, December
22, 1881, in Schuyler county, Illinois.
Came to Oregon in 1887, and has since
resided at his home in Spicer. He
joined the Methodist Episcopal Church
houth in December, 1893, and has since
been an earnest and devout ireniber of
the same. Brother Hammer enjoyed the
gathering together of God's people, and,
when possible, he always filled his place
h organist in any meeting, ana nis mem
ory will be refreshed, whenever the mel-i
odious sound of the instrument is heard
in accompaniment to the beautiful
hymns he loved so well. It was bis de-j
light to do his Father's will. When
asked by his dear old mother if he was '
ready to meet his Father, his ans-
wer was, "I am."
lieeolutions of sympathyiaeged by the )
Spicer Epworth League, on tbe death of j
L. F. Hammer: i
Whereas, In the providence of God :
our brother, L. F. Hammer, has been re-
moved from his earthly to his heavenly j
home, and, I
W uereas, Our sister, Mrs. F. B. Ham
mer (a faithful worker with us in all
christian labor,) has by this dispensa
tion of providence beep bereft of her
earthly companion.
Resolved. That we Low in tinmilitv be-
1 font Him whA fLteth ll thine, v-a.lt wn.1 1
pray that the everlasting arms may be
round about her that she may lean heav- j
ily upon them and find rest and peace in i
trusting mm who alone it able to speak
comfort to her in her sore bereavement.
Resolved, Tli at her loss is ours And our
heartfelt sympathy is hereby tendered
her in this' her deep aiflictionl
Resolved. Tliat a copy of these pream
bles aad resolutions Iw 'spread upon our
minutes and a copy be sent to two of our f
local paper.
G. L. Calavajc,
B. B. iKicouros,
Err ie Keebler.
On The Southern Boundary.
May 6, 1835. j
Mr. J. I. Phillippi is building a ware
house on his farm and will store bis
grain at home this ycr. j
Hon. Jasper Wilkins has recently pur- j
chased some new apparatus for cheese ;
making and hcirun making cheese on a:
more extensive scale than he has in:
former years. He makes an excellent
(tta!i'y and ha heretofore found a ready !
market for it.
Mr. Wilcox returned home on Friday
from Aibanv where he ha1 been to at"-!
tend ll.e funeral of his brother.
Mis Sorrenson is spending a few days
with Mrs. Kastenson whose health is so
i 1 .1.--... 1. 1 V-
Mr. Cross has changed his appoint
ment to preach at the ."sotuerviile sehool
bouse to the Harris school house where
he will preach once a month regularly,
and will shortly begin a scries of ser
mons that will probably eitcnd over a
week.
Mrs. J. M. Smith lias her Sunday
school meet at the school house now,
and considerable interest is being taken
in the meetings.
All tbe schools in this locality, sx far
aa heard from, are progressing well,
which would indicate a w ise selection of
teachers this spring.
Tbe rains Last week have made the
roads nearly as bad as titer were in the
winter, but no complaint is heard from
the farmers, gardners and stock men as
so far the rain has been greatly to their
advantage.
Quite a number of play parties, most
of ih em surprise, have occured along the
boundary recently and were all pro
nounced" successes by the young folks.
The order from the Lane county court
to widen the road from tbe Linn "county
tin to Coburg seems to be somewhat
slow in going into effect, as nothing has
been done to the rood yeU
Jasper Wilkins horse fell down with
him totlay and bruised him considerably.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
Mr. Koebler took two loads of hay to
Eugene today. It is said he offers to
sell ten tons "of bailed bay for $3.50 per
ton.
Mr. Williamson's team ran away with
the wagon one day last week. His little
daughter was in the wagon at the time
but luckily escaped without serious in
jury. Charles Richardson expects to visit
his home in Benton county this week.
On the Divide
Mr. J. M. Philnott snent several days
of last week in the iower part of the
county buying cattle.
Mr. E. J. Willoughby was visiting ia
Eugene this week.
Mrs. Lydia Brassfield is now visiting
with Mrs. John Sommerville and Mrs,
Charles Grimes.
Miss Ella Whitbeeh, of Harrisburg,
spent last week with Mrs. Mmmons.
Mrs. Ida Smith, of Mohawk, was visit-
ins witn her sister. Mrs. McGrath last
week.
Clarence Macy is in Southern Oregon
buying cattle.
Dick Morris bought a car load of
cattle in this vicinity last week. S. S.
Is a Washisoton Paper. An editor-
itorial in a recent issue of the Democrat
about the editors new bicycle was copied
iu the Washington Post on May d, that
paper marked, arrivinir in Albany this
noon. Tbe wheels that brought it across
the continent in five days mutt have
been geared up to 75.
") Every body is akinir where lo ret
; uniformly good gnxvries and fresh pro
duce at reasonable prices. Those who
have tried Parker Bros steadily are univer
sal in their verdict on this point. They do
tbe square tliinif by everybody. No '! on
that statement. If vou would have tbe
lest hiked gviod,a!l kinds ol bread.cookies
cakes and uie call ou them, l ou never
receive anything but courteous treatment
They have no baits but reasonable price
and good good. These answer the ?
Py spending no cash for nd'ertsemeus,
Ikiieving his money 'twill save.
The merchant is rushing his biisir.fts
it lor. g
Ruehiug it on to the grave.
For Etioa for hatching from high class
G sultry either of Golden Wyandotte or
rown 1-eghorn breed call on" or address
C. E. P.rownkix,
Albany, Or.
ta-iter List.
Koilow s4 ts the list of lott-Ata regaining
tu n.e p-atoilioe at Albany, Linn county
OrrK!Maron, 18, 1895. Peraoos oalltnc for
tiitse latter moat gtvs the date oo which
they were advertised.
Miss I. Bush
C. W. Clark
Mrs Belle Fen ton
Minnie Jannings
Henry Kirsch, 2
Peter Laurence
Mrs. D. CMills
Mra Eliia Bennett
James Fawxer
M.G. Galloway
Mra. Eva Kellogg
Henry Kaplinger
Wm. N.Miller
Mrs. E. 0. Newman
J. M. Robinson
G. Rogers
Mrs. O. J. Schroder Mrs. Carrie Shelds
Chris Voss Jolin Young
Messrs. Marx Bros.
r.J. BSTM.r M
oy for the Jaded and Good
Health for all Mankind.
JOri VEGETABLE SARtAPASIU.it-
to made from el UJiJ f.e through
her , and H H it' i i nalore'sowa
contains no ft Ml' ' ! proper ch an
mineral -a skJ cu. Jrjy.,
d'f or .' Vegetible
l":.J.l, ,rT" cureeliys.
Vegetable ..J1 t n e t a i a
"Hli4. I'C' 2h?o!,c
mf ill
1
Joys Veretabie
Sarfcairtlla prevent
tired Jdin, st4
grrin? matitiiaat,
palpitation of heart,
ru.o of tood to the
head, dizztneat, rin
iu ia ears, dimncM
orriiuro.apou before
the eye, nevlacbe,
bilioutar, oiutipa
tion of board, pans
in the trcic, m.-ian-choly.
ton-jeemred,
fool brcata. pt.op:.f
on -?, bote and
1 1 ted. dec!! oe of oerre
iurce, d'ZZf ape!1-,
fatal -''- cold
damrdy xxx and
band-s sour riJifs
fatizue, iimmiua,
eaa aU d:rajw:. of
the attrciach, liver
aad kidney..
Joy Vegetable
riariparir.a u J
byaiidru2ritA. p.e-fj-e
a avjiniibfe.
Worn tob py (Jr
the tvst. e tv.t you
Set tbe brae
hi.
m
is Czed when 1m B
health by taw
oae of
SHAUEITS
Compound
Cod Liver 01
Capsule
t'aawpasaerl aa w
remedr for Coa
svxnptjota. A .ta
rn a.. Bronehitit
Cossha. Ijebilttj.
aad aS wearing diacaaea ?ertect!y tasteleaa.
Thia trely aceatifte rctaedy by builditis p
aztd revlrins the bouv aad renewins w attar
tlaaae. reaista and destroys diaeaee cerwas.
containa tbe purest Cod Liver Oil combined
writ!: Perrbwood Tar: pirtisant and easy tm
take; reaaowabijr and eoncstly conspowaded
by a practical pharmacist.
Toa can set term ONLY BY XI A XL. Pre-
lo J on o. sac. pr box.
G. O. SHlEJ.Cnmrr.
2Vth Sc catc 6 La.,
REMOVE THE CAUSE
and the srryitoms win disappear
Tbis yoa w accomplish bv using
SHaUERS"
CATARRH Aitd THROAT
SPECIFIC
mm racoca par able remedr f'T diseases of thm
Tbroat. Nose, aad Mostb. A cmxia,
ainpte aed cflrcurr rot. for
rata.. Mw Few. CrV-ta. 0t Sere rarest. Feat
Bilrf, Utearaam wCae4e at ml laaya.
JSmmBj Bard, qax k to re lie re. posrtiTc cure,
always ready; asaaH is j rice I-on't wait
tSD yoa S3 ami Bare it get it aow.
SBST ONLY BY MA ! I-. prepaid cc receipt
at AOc. irepared o r; r br
U. U. il At "EU. I'hcswt.
State k TjOi Sta tlucagu. lua.
La die wisbinz stylish trim me i it'Jli-
j nery can now select IVAa aa entire new
store last reoritea a: tr,e Ladies rJaxaar.
Rei I rows Snow Flake Soar in the mar
ket -
Mil! feed of all kuid at the Red Crosn.
Mills.
Full line of straw hats at L E. Biain
Clothing Co'a
There i s photorraph giiiWy in Albany,
it's at the corner of 2nd and Ferry sts. we
of the Pot oce.
Dr. G- W. Maston. physician and sur
ger,c Albany Or. Caii acswer'.-d prompt
ly in city or country.
Tickle had four negatives cf tie wreck
on tbe O- C. A E. witfaia aa tour after it
happened.
Ice cream 5 and 10 cects a dish at Mrs.
Veireck's Summer Garden, censer 3rd and
Bruedalbin cts.
When yos next wast a sates of Soar itj to
the Executor's sale where yoa cai get tbe
best of Boar for 55 cts per sack, and every
sack guiraTjteed.
Ask your srrocer to cive vou Lewisville
Standard floor and take no other. Tbe best
floor in tbe marcet. Each sack guaran
teed. ,
For tia pictures go to "Uu-pUttars; for
first class pbotocrapbs. go to a first cUs
photographer. There is Out one in Alicuy,
his name is Tinkle. "
Just received a new lot of crouds, includ
ing a fine assortment of sHe. which are
going at bard time prices. t the cheap
Cash Department Store.
Miss Crawford's elocution classes meet
every Uooc'ay, Wednesday and Thursday
of each week, at 4:15 p. m. at W. C. T- U.
Hall. PapUs may euer the classes at acy
time.
If yon de&ire a luxurious growth of
bealuy bair of a natural color, nature's
crowning ornament of bcth sexes, use only
HaU's Vegetabie Sicilian Hair Renewer.
THE COMBINE BROKEN".
some merchants as well as the mil
men nave tried to compel us to enter
into a combine on price of flour, and as
we positively refuse to do so thev refuse
to sell ns tivar. However we have 100
bbls on hand and will supplv the retail
trade only with the best of flour at 55cts
per sack and each sack guaranteed in
every respect. When vou want flour
give us a call.
The following brands on sale today :
Iuisville Standard.
Jefferson Columbia.
Albany Red Crown.
Stavton of Stavtonville.
H. F. McIlwaix,
Strai-oFromas,
Executors estate A. B. Mcllwaiu.
May 3, 1S15.
That Joyful Feeling.
ith the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength uad internal clcaoli
ness, which follows the ose of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have not
progressed beyond the old time medicines
and tbe cheap substitutes sometimes offer
ed but never accepted by the well inftj-med
New carpets at the Albany Furniture
Co.
Buy new carpets ot the Albany
Furni-
tare 1.0.
The latest effect in carpels at tbe Alham
Furniture Co.
100 pieces sctra porcelain dinner set ft
14 70 at F. E. A'.en.
7s pieces deeomted semi-Porcelain
tea
set tor 17.73 at F. E Aliens
For paiclesa tilling or extracting oil! at
the Albany Dental Parlors.
fittest Honors World Fair.
t'LviJii
MOST PERFECT MADE.
pore Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
Uiea Ammonia, Atura or any other ldultwatS.
4 OARS TBS STAKDARQ.
m
! V V
m
Yes
Ton
Can
and everybody who trades at the Exe
cutor's Sa.e is getting more goods for the
money than any where in the valley. Our
stock is large, our prices are cheap and
our goods are warranted as represented,
notwithstanding the reports of some of
our competitors.
CKOtERC PEPARTMEST.
3 lbs Gold Dust Wash Powder
4 lbs Arbuckle Coffee
4 cans Best Tomatoes
5 gallons Best Pickles
Sack Best Flour
20 bars Savon Soap
3 cans Sugar Corn
Gunpowder Tea per lb
Red Crown Flour, per sack
Dry Goods Departmest.
.20
.90
.25
.75
55
20 yds good Muslin
20 " Gingliam
25 " Prir.U
75c Black Dress Goods, iter yd
BOOT AST fcHOE PEPARTMEST.
$1.75 Mens Plomzb Shoes
1.50 " "
3.00 ' Kip Bonti .
1.75 Ladles Pat Tip Shoes
2X) "
1.00 Chiklg and Misses Shoes. . . . . .
CLOTHING PEPARTMEST.
f 10.00 Mens Saits
7J50 " "
Our clothing price is cut )i. Give
1X0
M
1J0O
.50
1.15
1J0O
1.23
;a
JO
5.00
4XQ
cs a
can and be convinced.
As we dim close the entire stock oat
about July let we will make prices on all
stock at greatly reduced price. Do r.ot
forget the Executor's Sale wl.t n yoa
want goods cheap. Yours for business.
If. F. McTLWAfJf.
Stract) Fbomax.
May 6, 1S95.
Parasols
With any quality of silk yoa nxa want
and all the latest things in handles.
Kid Gloves
The best the maxkc. afford'. I'rict-s
lower and quality better than laet m lan
Try us when in need of acy.
Shoes
; We liave an iitirn.- line for La.lie and
! children in all kiai. Oar shoes are all
soil at rock botti-ra jrict-s.
F. DRESS GtX)DS scare lad
quarters. Give ns a cail and get your luor.c-y's
worth.
Read, Peacock & Co
NEW
-At 75 certs to $5.00 at-
L. E. BLAXN CLOTHING J )
Prof! A. STAH:
Of n ill 4 Stark.
Optical Specialis.
Graduate f tbe Cikeco Ortiala-k
College.
1 am pn-paied to exsmice srVtUfcalty
antl accurately, by the latest ard in pieved
methods of ctotlern science, any a ho de
sire to fca.-e tbeir eyes :estL
Casick Block. At" bast. Crecon.
a t nrt NT ill
IE. ladies' or gectle
mans, trom that bp to
Hich grade wheels
t r- iUlast, Every wheel
guarPted. Money counts
these davs. nd there is noWtttr wav to
save $25 to $50. Call at HOPKINS BROS,
and see their stock of these pepuiat
wheels, bought at the factory, and cus
tomers given the benefit oi the fact.
rilling wd extracting of teeth w ttfccut
pain a specialty.
The next thirg to havins a good
dinner is haviisga good ihnner Set.
The tormer furnishes stimulent
for the l-ot.lv and tbe latter adds
nto the appetite more than
most of the nostrums de
I T sivned for the purpose. W
tiave oeautuui tattern
in loth Dinner and Te
S. ts in all wares. No
only are mv Din
nerSets ami crock
cry ware all right ;
but in choice gro
ceries I carry a se
lect sttvk.
F.E. ALLEN
i.Strauoy
UphcLterer
And
Repairer.
Hhi. wcol and sbocdv mattrov. r. -
va'ed and made over. .
Furniti re of everv description an 1 ' : v
cainuev re-tpholshied and varciidi-.d.
Diep a bote in the P. 0.. or call -i 7;ii
street, betaeen Ferry and Broa.lalM .. A -baiiy.Or.
$100,000 S
Cish r
O P. V t- r
wool, hitles Ld sheep reus. If ro t Wi.;.i
what your good are worth come tone
before yon sen, ana ooiige yourselves, as
well as P. Cohes.
Sweaters
'aaaa
SSOi
UC V ha
n
1:113
ta at:
llilil