. . ' ' TERMS.
Oailt Democrat, 25 cents per month
I 8.00 per year, in advance, 80c per month
not in advance. By carrier, 10c per
week. 10 per cent added if allowed to
run over S months. Single copies 5c.
Weekly, $1.25 in advance; $1.50 at end
of year; 11.75 for second year; $2.00 for
third and proceeding J ears, when not paid
in advance. Club of five now . subscriber
for5.0O.
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book
$5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice"catgut" Banjo Is
strings.
$1.0dbuysl2 choice."cat gut" Violin E
strings.
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25cts bays one dozen steel Violin 1st or
'2nd strings.
$25.00 buys a 5-dmwer sewing machine;
nigh arm, light running; guaran-
. teed o years.
iJCF Prices on Pianos, Organs, Ban job
sent on application. -,
E. U. Will
Albany.
Capes i Jackets
- The new line of Capes ami Jackets are
now ready for your inspection. 1 h-i latest
style combined with lowest prices will
bi ike the subject interesting. They are
not alt here, but the new things never stop
coming here. v. ,
Braided Kersey Jackets
Plain Kersey Jackets
Boucle Cloaking Jackets
Beaver Jackets
Alelton Jackets
Capes of Boucle. Kersey and Be.'.ver.
Ladies' Walking Hats
Plaid Cloth, Plaid Corduroy
Iain Cloth, Plain Corduroy
"5c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25.
S.E. Voting & Son.
Agents for Battricr Patterns.
BEAD, PEACOCK & CO,
Albany Or.
WHEAT.
DRESS
GOODS
You should see oar new thirgs. You'll
tfind them np-to-date in
Cravenetie,
Ottoman. . . .
Soliel,
Costing Serges,
Wool and Silk Mixtures,
And Novelty Effects.
JACKETS for ladies, misses and chil
dren Very stylise and at reasonable
prices.
Have you bought your winter suppl of
SHOES? If not, why not save a few dollars
by purchasing them of as.
Won't forget our special sale of men's
underwear and furnishing goods next
Tuesday, Oct. 12.h.
The Liverpool ni arret presents a slight
improvement naving uncreasect a 4 ot a
cent -since Saturday noon. The eastern
quotations are as follows:
Ckicasro, 89 3-8;ceuts.
New York, 91 4' cents. -San
r rancisco,;SG cents.
The Forger Jackson .
An interesting experience occurred at
tne first .national Bank last Saturday
afternoon. A stranger appeared at the
counter and asked for the cashing of
$13 certificate of deposit on French's
bank of The Dalles. Mr. CUm Irvine,
wbo waited on him hesitated and he said
if h could get fifty cents enough to take
mm to Liebanon it would be satisfactory,
Recently at The Dalles $341 was paid by
French's bank on a check raised from
$11 by a man named II. A. Jackson. A
reward was offered for his arrest and
descriptions vent out to all the state
bankB. - Mr. Irvine at once recognised
the man as the one wanted, and con
suited with the cashier in reference to it.
The man saw that he was recognised
and when told that he could have no
money on the check skinned at full speed
as pale as a leaf. The first impression
was to arrest him on the spot, but know
ing that this was not lawful the sheriff
was notified. After taking a wrong man
at the Rues House it was learned that
be had crossed into Benton county, and
could not be lound.
TTJESDAy
THE STATE FAIR.
Linn county has been doing itsslf cred
it at the state fair this year. It tnay not
bring back many premiums in the horse
races, out in the exhibits it has been
heard from very emphatically. As was
stated yesterday the county exhibit blue
ribbon comes thisway. The beat indi
vidual exhibit has gone to Mr. Alexan
der J-afollett, a member of the state
board ol agriculture from Marion coun
ty. He-owns a 310 acre farm, and beat
Mr. Douglas, who was awarded second
ptemium, only on varitty. Mr. LaFal
lei
ett had everything one could
including many kinds of dried and can
ned fruit and all kinds of cereals. Watch
for the Santiam gardener next year.
Charles Burkhart was awarded the first
premium for the best Poland China pigs.
Mr. u. D. Bates was awarded two or
three premiums on . white Wyandottes
ne was one 01 the assistants in the ex
nioit, and bad failed to properly enter
his fowls, so that after the blue ribbon
had been placed on several they had to
be taken off. D- O. Woodworth received
three premiums on silver Wyandottes
The Journal gives the following as the
big things worth see'ng :
The flax industry.
Chehalis.
The three county displays.
Fourteenth Infantry U.'S. A.
The art Gallery.
The one farmer price exhibits.
The atylum exhibit.
Agricultural College display.
Indian School exhibit.
The poultry and pet stock.
Natural history museum.
The balloon ascension.
The dairy department.
Bicycle trick riders. ,
The Journal potato exhibit.
In the nacintr race veaterdav one'Alhanr
uune came 10 we iront ror a momenta rec
ogmtion John A. Crawford won the
tin., heat in 52: 22 1-1. lh second and
"lira c"ttig were won nv rrunn 11
2:18. In the third heat Crawford was
only a tew inches behind the winner, and
a lut e more urging would have brought
him in first. The race was continued un
til todav.
$200022
Any baking powder will
lighten your cake, if that's all
you want. Some are stronger
than others, some more whole
some.
Schillings Best is both and
more too.
A Schilling Company
bail ! rancitco
KOI
JURY LIST.
READ, PEACOCK & CO,
Albany, Ogn.
Jnst received another line of our popular
dress skirts at $1-75 and J3.Z5 each, . Call
nd get one before they are all gone
The Ladies Bazaar.
THE STATE FAIR.
Linn County Gets the Coveted Blue
Ribbon.
At the state fair this afternoon the
"blue ; ribbon was placed on the Linn
county exhibit, the best ever made at
thJ state fair. Polk county was second
and Union county third. The decision
i tbe universal approval of the
int.
Tbe Journal Bays :
Tbe linn county exhibit occtSpifrfhe
xnoet conspicuous place in tbe grand pa
viUioc jnst at tbe main entrance, and al
ways has crowds of interested spectators
eking questions and expressing surprise
at the wonderful variety and extent of
the displays It occupies 8x35 feet floor
room and back wall space 14 feet high.
'In a perfect stockade of of grain sheaves
and grasses artistically arranged rises a
pyramid 01 green lrnits and a pedestal of
fruit in glass jars.
In front and on the shelves are tbe
vegetables. . Tbe entire right band ror
ner is filled with a medical display. Tb
work of putting np the Linn exhibit was
entireljwa charge of C. W. Watts, with
tbe help of a force of men, and tbe re
sult is a perfect Success.
Watts is a beaver to work. He is on
deck from 8 o'clock a. m. to 10 p. m. and
no one leaves without knowing that
grain and fruit are king and queen and
their joint throne is in Linn county
It is a school of information and one
of the moat commendable featuies of
thin state fair. AIjo it is correct in nom
enclature, every vanetv having a label
giving its name. -
It then gives a list, and adds :
Judge Barton ha been at the Fair,
working hard to see that each apple has
its best shine on. and its brightest side
ont. He informs us that Lion county
appropriated $300 to defray the expenses
of collecting and exhibiting tbe collec
tion, $250 of which will be expended by
tbe time the collection is returned to Al
bany. He ieels highly gratified with
their splendid and complete ehowing. So
far as public appreciation g les, Linn
county is already awarded tbe first prize
and ber people can feel p"Oud of this ef
fort to encourage ber. producers.
Thb Douglas Exhibit. From the Ore
gonian'e Salem correspondent; The
competition for the best ehowing of div
ersified farm products, for which a Port
land firm has offered a Studebaker wa
gon, is pronounced by many the best
feature of the state fair. Tbeprodnctinn
of so manv different articles of which an
Oregon farm is capable is a revelation to
many . J . E. Douglas' display, which is
second to the LaFollett exhibit in point
of variety, comes from a 40-acre farm
eight miles east of Albany that six years
ago was covered wun sianuing timoer.
Last year he secured a $50 priza, second
money for the largest onion grown in tbe
United Statee.from a Philadelphia comp
any. He sent a fiharplees strawberry to
the world's fair that measured 9 inches
in circutn ference. His exhibits ibis yea r
number 100 varieties, prepared on three
days' notice. In bis exhibit are zii
pounds of potatoes which were produced
from oue pound of seed. Two potatoes,
wsigbing 56 ounces each, produced this
year, were sent to an eastern nrm.
An Oebgon Isvektiob. From the
Prineville Journal : George W. Swalley
of (bis city has been granted a patent on
an improvement he has made on tbe or
dinary violin, which, it is claimed, great
ly adds to the volume of sound besides
sweetening tbe tone and rendering it ab
solutely perfect. The invention is a
small hole, scarcely discernible, under
tbe finger board, at the junction of the
neck with the body of tbe violin. Mr,
Swalley has been experimenting at times
on old and new violins for tbe past three
years, with the above result. He has
"taken common, cheap instruments and
by the application of bis invention. me
. amorphosed them so tnat the original
manufacturer would not know them.
The value of the invention may be ga b-
ered from tbe fact the inventor has just
accepted the-offer of a 8outb-Bendy Ind.,
firm tnat oners 10 put np me tunas to
have the invention patented In tbe great
countries of Europe in consideration of
' receiving iO per-cent of tbe loyalty. The
Bend firm writes to Mr. Swalley that in
one European country alone the profits
coght to reach baf a million dallars. .
Mr, Red A. B. Seal was in the city to
day.
Mr. Bartges. of Davton. W'b., father
of Walter Bartges, of the O. O. & is
in the city.
The Misses Aimee Collins and Licnie
Baltimore spent Sunday in SodavLle vis
iting menus
R. L. Burkhart's new milk wagon is
very metropolitan in appeareuce and is
attracting attention.
Mr. Harry Crawford went to Salem to
day to play with the Scio club in a game
of base ball at tbe fair.
Mrs. R. R. Find ley returned last Sat
an 1 .y night from her visit with her sit
ter Jennie in Portland.
Joe. Sternburg has entered the medical
co!)ege at Portland, with the intention cf
having M. D. added to bis name.
Mioses Ada Morris and Marv Stewart.
of Albany, are in the city, tbe guests of
k : I....... ii.r: 1
nal. " i
The Ladies Magazine club will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. P. A
Young, the first meeting of the fall and j
winter season.
Mr. J. H. Scott, ot Tangent, has the
Democrats thanks for a bottle of eorz-
bnm, made by him. Considerable oi it
is raued and made around Trngent.
P-iof Louis Barzee, president of the
state normal sjhool at Drain, has jnst
gotten out a little pamphlet entitled X
Rays on the public schools, that is very
creditable. Presidert Barzee never
sleeps.
From tbe Dalles T. M.: "W. H.
Mansfield, foreman it this office, took
the early train for Portland, and from
there goes over the . P. to Coeojopohs,
vtaeb., where next Monday morninz at
9 o'clock be will be united in marriage to
Miss Henrietta Oven, youngest, daugh
ter of Hon. H. C. Owen, rf Eugene.
Billy's many friends in Tbe Dalles and
tbroughont tbe state wish him "much
joy" in advance." Mr. Manefleld is an
old time Albany printer.
A! Knykenail, nf Eugene has been ap
pointed a3sutant drug-gut at tbe state in-
aane asylum.
Tbe president appointed Byron T. Pot
ter postmaster at Baker it v. and Scott
Wing at BiOdiietU tk-nton county, Uregcn.
Prosperity has wrack E. M. Rnwley. a
Salem grocer, and hi stock is now in the
hand of thr aheriS Aggregate attach
ment $1792 35. -
Geo. Xea! Dow died at his home in Port
land, Me., on Saturday afternoon at the
ae of ninety three years- He was the fath
er of the prohibition movement. j
The report that J. V .- Roberta had sold !
his dray bni-iners and wou'd return to !
Xebrasta waa not correct. lie ili re
main in Albany. Mr. Long, vf lorvaliie
is simply running bis dray temjoiarily . .
Bchl'8 FrxEBAL. A'tout twelve mem
bers of tbe Jiaifabees went to Lebanon !
yesterday to attend the funeral of the1
unfortunate Jos. buhl, killed in a gnn
accident Saturday morning. The at
tendance was probably as large as ever
at a funeral in that city. The bnrial
services were onduHed by tbe Macca
bees. Mr. Bubl was highly respected
and expressions of regret and sympathy
lor his heartbroken wile were general.
Lena or Gold,- L. S. Ladue came out
from tbe Santiam mines on Saturday,
and reports a big go.J discovery in the
new Vandalia mine, t wo miles south east
of Anidem, and declares the rock assays
$1200 to the ton. Mr. Ladue stated that
he believed that there is ore in tbe ban-
tiam district that will equal anything in
Cripple Creek or Lead ville.';May the San
tiam LAdue have a Digger Klondike than
tbe i ukon man. -
The Statesman says :
IT. J. V. Bailev. Of WDOrt. orutnl
the original organizers of the state fair
at uregon Uity in 185 was the occu
pant of one of the chairs in the inrlrca'
siana yesterday, tie will be 78 years
oiu tomorrow, ine doctor came to Cor
vaius Saturday and while there bad the
misfortune to Call on a dilapidated aide
walk quite severely injuring his right
d ana causing mm considerable mis
ery for thexime being. With the ex
ception of a single limp he was o. k. yes
terday and was heartily greeted by tbe
"old timers" on tbe grounds.
Mr. P. a. Marshall left for tbe Bay
5 esterday noon on business.
Wro. Hoag, of the Albany Water
Works Co., is in the city today.
Judge F. A. Chenowitb, one of Benton
county s pioneer attorneys, was in Al
bany today.
Kev. Cane and wife, Mrs. P. B. Mar
shall and Mrs. Frank From an left on
the morning train for tbe fair.
Mrs. Ted Piper and daughter are in
the city on a visit previous ta going to
Seattle to reside.
Ashland Record: Mrs. B.J. Pengra,
who has been visiting ber brothers tbe
Messengers, left last week for Arizona.
Major Marshall, of tbe Salvation Army
of Chicago, is in the city and will con
duct the meeting at the opera house to
night.
Two Albany bom r-re members ol the
McMinnvilie base ball club, R. and'C
Thompson. They will play in Salem
this week.
License has been issned for tbe mar
riage of J. C. Householder, of Benton
county, and Mis Lillie E. Loveall, of j
Leoanor.
James McHargoe, a pionee of 1S47,
father of Mrs J. A. McFeron, of tfaiacity
is tying dangerously ill at his borne in
Brownsville.
The marriage of Mr. Perry Wright and
Misa Iena Meyers is announced to take
place tomorrow evening at the home of
Mr William Meyers in this city.
Married at the residence of tbe bride's
btotber on Oak Creek on Wednesday,
Sept. 29, 1897, by Elder Silas W illiama.
George K. Green and Lila Berwick, all
of Linn county.
M r. P. J. Baltimore is in Salem, where
to morrow he will compete In the trap
shoot His frieuds confidently think be
will win first prize.
Mr. Pete Montgomery has returned to
Albany after an absence of several
months spent in California He recent
ly met Ed Scbmeer and bis wife at Bed
ding, where they are at work in a res-tasrant.
The following jury list was drawn to
day for tbe circuit court which will con
vene in Albany on October 25:
Tangent A Blevins, J B Barber, Geo
Onmmings.
Waterloo Grant Bellinger,Josb Lind
sey. Albany J L Tomlinson, Z II Rudd,
Harlan Hulburt.
Lebanon Henry Klum. G T Cotton,
George Cheadle, H Y Kirk pa trick, TO
reeoier
Kingston Thos Follis.
Scio H C Miller. B E Berdan.
Larwood A L Richardson. W J
Guyer.
Plainview M Schneider. II L Laasell.
scott ward.
Sweet Home- -Charles Kirk.
Ho! ley Samuel Sawyer.
Crawfordsville Eliaa Matters. Waller
E Yates, U V Kump.
uakviue 1 L, Jones, uoa btone.
Brownsville Geo Stanard.
Foster B Erickson.
Peoria L U Fiaber.
20 farmers: 1 harnesimaker. 1 clerk, I
mil.er, 1 abstractor.! hotel man. 1 ware
houseman, 1 dentist, 2 merchant, 1 in
surance man. .
WHEAT..
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs Rebecca Small, Albany; bed
spread, 1st.
Mr. frank Stellmaker baa returned
from a months stay in Newburg, where
he worked on a fruit drier.
Mrs. Cl.is. Fields and daughter re
turned to their home in Portland today
accompanied by MissLydia Iiatnbaugh.
John Gage, of Mitcnell. passed through
here last Saturday on his way to Albany
for the purpose of placing two of his sons
in the Albany College Prineville Re
view. Mrs. W. W. Rowell. of Albany. ii.
companies by her daughter, Miss Edith,
is in tbe city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Judab. Salem Statesman.
Mrs. T. J. Wilson, and Mrs. C. B.
Watson and thirteen months old rlan,i.
E..n. f I.. 1 .
toi i iauvnpvi Eugene, nave neen visit
ing Aiuany iriends several days,
By general consent Mrs. Hallie Parrish
Hinges remains the finest ninanr nn 11,.
Pacific coast. Her rendition of tl.
raims sunuay was encored ami Pi
Parvin feels proud of bin distinguished
pupil. Journal.
Mr. C. E. Hawkins was in Kim
"o appeared before the
supreme uourt, and was examined for
admission to the bar. In a class of about
twenty, ine list 01 successful candi
date will probauly be announced on
Friday.
Rev, C. S. Stevenson and Mr. E. L.
Power returned last night from Portland,
where tbey bad been to attend a meeting
of the Presbytery cl tbe V. P. church.
On October 25, Rev. Stevenson will be
A decided improvement is shown in
the eastern market this noon. In Liver
pool a rise of 2V cents is quoted. Tbe
other quotation are: New York
Chicago 91.', San Francisco SS. Tbe
Albany market continues the same, not
yet having been struck by the upward
tendency. Very dry weather in the mid
dle west has had a hand in the rise. It
affects the corn crop materially, and that
means more lor wheat.
Fred Fiak left last night for GrinneH,
Iowa, and from there goes to Washing
ton and Lee university to take s course
in law. Fred is an exceptionally bright
young man for whom a brilliant tutue i s
predicted Eugene Guard.
Oakvlllc.
We have not gone to the state fair yet.
Mr. Sam Bowen of Alsea is risi'.ing
friend here. -
Tbe prune crop is about all dried
some ot our imit growers didn t save
more than half oi their crop.
Airs, .ancy smith who resides near
here bad tbe misfortune to fall and dis
locate her shoulder last Thursday eveu
mg. Dr. xarra I Uorvalns was sent to
and tbe fracture was soon replaced. Mr
emitn t W year old and very neshy
Mr. A. B. Hiett of Tangent -called at
our residence last Monday morning. Mr
a ib getting his winter supply of wood
near here.
"ictoFutro" we would like to
yon but when we were in that part of the
world we failed to find anyone who knew
where Tennessee was; moot of the peo
ple we enquired of said it was on the
other side of tbe river. We will be over
there again some time so look for us.
hi James Morgan the popular prone
oner was inspecting some silver prunes
that a young lady had brought. He
didn't want to buy' them so he said :
"They are not fit for anything bat to
make vinegar of. You had better lake
them borne." This made the young
lady angry and she said : "Mr Morgan
we nave a barret 01 rainwater at home.
yon come down and look at it and it will
make vinegar enough for ot and you can
dry the prunes." Jim wilted.
The many friend of Mr Aoams made
him a friendly call last Friday evening.
We see by the Herald that, the smalt
children are employed in picking tbe
prone while men bacdle them t tbe
drier. This makes na feel small for four
of is are over 16 and we are not too big
to work.
Little Ross Bro.
Anotucb Docolas Prrr From tbe
Statesman: Tbe display of fruit and
vegetables receiving second prize with
LaFoCet is that of J. R. Douglas, of Linn
county, consisting of over 100 varieties,
gathered in three days and in some re
spect he beat the world. !n vegetables
be especially excela and in onions be bss
no competitor. He baa eighty of these
bulbous product on exhibition that
weigh 2C0 pounds, while hi seventeen
variiies of pumpkin and squash, bis
eleven varieties ol cabbage and thirteen
of melons cbalienge comparison. 11
shows also an arlic'e of vine maple
honey that would make tbe apigot of a
vinegar barrel shed tear, it is so pore.
formally ordained and installed as pastor
of the church.
Cha. Schmidt and W. W. Fry have
returned to Corvaltia from Skaguav.with
a mountain of experience Schmidt
rented hi restaurant for tb winter at
$75 a month . Knthvvn Tumor mmiin.
d to look after the interests of the Cor
vallta men.
j Rev. Mr. Speer. In charge of the mls
fsion at Warm. Springs, and Rev. Mr
Jiurruw. missionary at Mmnuhn. vra in
the city today n routed to Waitsburg to
aiwuu iu rresoytenan svnod which
convenes tomorrow, and will remain in
session one week. The Dalits T. M .
Chas. Ford, the popular tenor, who
eft Salem on October 17, 1896, under a
contract with the Wizard 0.1 Concert Do,
returned jeaterday, having severed bis
connection with the troupe' which is
heading for the Atlantic coast, whither
Mr. Ford did not dmire to o While
im wio company air. torn aamr in
sixty of the leadlmr cltiea of f'.l ifitrni ji
and all of the leading towns or Nevada'.
Statesman.
AT THE FAIR.
In the trap shoot this forenoon Albany
wept the fie.'d a completely a in the
county exhibit, getting everything worth
getting. Among those conbtstiog Irom
this county were Phil Baltimore, George
and Grant Froman. D. B. Monieith, F.
H. PieiSfer. Tom Waller. W. E. Baker.
John Winkley and Henry Williams. In
the principal contest lor the $75 meda1
and t-j0 to be divided D. B Monieith
and Geo Froman tied lor first place.
brakin2t apiece. Upon fhootio it
of! Monte ih won. Tbe Albany meo 1- j
so took the minor events. Baltimore 1
completely cchapeed.
A b g eagle was placed over the Linn
county exhibit yesterday in honor of the
victory in securing tbe blue ribbon.
Hurrah 11. S. Giles, wbo is gjing east
selected tbe linn county exhibit and
bad pirture taken of it to show while
gone. This is oonaidered another feath
er in Linn county' cap.
llagal balloon caught ure an2 was
burned.
Tbe Boston Bloomer Girls aided by th
nmpiie defeated Scio 10 to
Two bioe ribbon were awarded Worth
Ho ton 00 horse and two Charles Burk
hart on noes. Other premiums wet
awarded Lino county poel as follow :
A. Mensbaw, Albany, boar.
and over. d.
Rajral aakca tb food para, -
,wlloaas4dllclo.
"ISi
F07DEI
Absolutely pur
torn, tuam wwn en., utm w.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Reported by the Lina County Abstract
ijo. 1 tne uiMocaaT.
D W Bridges to If B Washburn,
part block 1, Bridge ad to Shel
burn $
A Cowan and L Elklns, by sheriff
to Luthtr Elkins, tax deed, T 12
V 95 acres
E J Daley and wf to Gertrude Rey
nolds, two small tract adjoining
town of tscio. T 10. 1 W
O P Card et al, by sheriff to Mary
G Ward, adjoining town of
Waterloo. T 12 W 103 acre. . . . .
V D and O O Awbrey to L E
Chamberlain, lot 6 bl 45 Albanv-
J N and 8 J Comb to Eliza Willett
lot 4 block '25, Hackleman' 2nd
add to Albany
W R and Ju'.ia A Kirk to 0 B and
Jennie B Tjreer, block 6 Kirk'
2nd add to North firawnavilla. .
J L Uiil to S. E ChamberUiala.
part of block 36 Albanv
i L Hill hllU Chamber lain. See '
Z4 l 4 W.25 acre
las B Barber and wf to W M Kay.
T13. 3 w53 acre
u E and 11 C Chamberlain to V D
Awbrey, part of block 00 Albany
Bonner A Hammond to O C A E
R R. all property of O O B K Jo
and W V A C K R Co
Jason Wheeler et al to C Sollivan.
X of w X of N E M of block 3
Eastern Addition to Albany....
U 8 to Marion Leach, SEt'gec
28.T13 1 w
L B and B A Witzel. to Sylvia M
Green T 2. w 181.45 acres
W W and Sylvia M Green to Sarah
V Owenby.T 12 4 w 100 acre..
M Mclntyre and wf to A J Chance
mall tract in Brownsville
Jas X Smith and wf to H H and M
LDirr, Secl8.T92, K65 acre
U S to J H McConnell, lou 1. 2, 3
and 4, See 10, T 10, 4 E, 150
acre
U S to tV McConnell, Sec 19, T 10,
4 E. 160 acre -
O ACK RCoetal to L M Cary,
Sc21,T10, 1 E.80 acre....
J D I torn and wife to R Uarroa,
See 11, T 13. 3 W, 80 acre. . .
ft Beall, by Sheriff, to Cha Well.
tax deed, X i, Sec 36, T 13, 2
E, 220 acre
U S to Jno Prewitt and wife, T 9
and 10. 1 W. 825 acre
W U Bid!, by Sheriff, to P H Mar
I y, tax deed, bee 34,T 14, 1 W,
40 acre
Arena Bozartb. by Sheriff, to P H
Mavlay, tax deed, Sec 20, T 14,
2W,80acre
Eliza Evans, by Sheriff, to P U
Marlay, tax deed, See 27 and
and 34, T 14,2 W, 70 acre
J Haneoo, by Sheriff, to P H Mar
Uy,Uxue0,acl8,T13,l W,
120 acre....
Dan Hart, by Sheriff, to P H Mar
lay, tax deed. Til, 1 W, 100
15
7C0
1400
890
1000
700
. ftQO
M0
1600
800
10
MitfM. '
e '''''nfHTrmflrm tfffiffiffin;
I We are receiving a large new stock ot
I seasonable Clothing, for men, youths and i
I boys, which has been bought lor cash at
I low prices. Our expenses are minimum,
I and we can sell these goods at such low J
I prices as to satisfy the bargain hunter,
I giving splendid quality for the money. I
I Our old bankrupt stock is nearly all
I sold, but there are a lew suits left which j
will be sold at a sacrifice. ' 1
THE BLAIN CLOTHING C
.iUlUiUiUiiiiUiUi
lfWitt-"wWwWwwWWJ
iiiiiuiUiiiiiiiiiiiii:1
350
1
1000
1200
320
1200
11
IS
WHEAT- -
Tbe eport today continues of an en
couraging natur-.with a marked advance
in Albany from 67c to 69c and 70c The
eastern nuotati na are aa follows : Liver
pool Ji cent be-tar, New York 9oc,
Cbicaeo 95 2 8c. San Francisco 89 cents.
An increase of 3 000,000 bushels is re
ported in th visible supply.
HOME AND ABFOAO.
a uceiosity. vv bile banting near
Tangent a few days ago the son of J. H. I
Scottfound a meadowlark that is a freak
of nature. It was wingless'.and could
not fly. It has been taken to tbe O. A.
C. at Corvallia and may be seen in -the
collection of curiosities of tlyu college.
Bass Ball. The Boy' Club will play
the Boston Bloomer Girls lnb in this
city on next Thursday afternoon. The
Dioomer giris are piaying in toe state ana
have arranged to e here on tbst day.
In New York citv tonight Maud
Hoffman will make her first appearance in
a star part. Her career will rjow be
watched with great interest by bit. Ore
gon friends who b lieve sbe poasesws tbe
talent to succeed, if not to become aaecond
Mary Anderson.. i
:
At tbe state fair ground today th( Scio
baseba'l club defeated the Chemawa 22 to
18. -
Bishop Barklsy. of political fame, was :
in Albany this poon, on his way borne
after an absence of two month in Cal
ifornia. He think a good deal of thi
gold excitement is gotten np to fleece tbe
people, and that it will do a soon deal
more barm thau gxd, and there is
something in the supposition.
A pleasent farewell party was riven
Messrs Roedell and Fred Combs at tbe
residence of Mr. Frank Froman last eve.
Those present were: Rose Marshall,
Josie Maring, Eia Stewart, Stella Hughe
Bessie lyree. Jessie 1 rites. A ma Marsh
all, Ona Hognes, Edna Froman, Rhetta
Stewart. Maud Froman, Vira Stewart,
Bertha Bloom, Mrs. and Mr. Froman,
Dell Combe, Joe Tyree, Fred Comb.
Ray Needham. San ford Laselle, Lemra
Barnee. Frank Stewart, Maurice Pavne,
Allen Stellmacher.Walt Wailace,Wa'yoe
Dawson.
Judge L. Fliun, president of tbe First
National Bank.anddaughUr, Miss Ruth,
returned this morning from their east
ern trip. While gone they were as far
east as tbe Judge' boy hool Mate, Ver
mont, and as tar south as New York
city. Tbey returned bv way of San
r rancisco and visited two dsvs with the
Miees Annie and Ora Fllon of Stanford
university, who came up to Han Fran
cisco lor tbe purpose. Judee Flinn re
ports a general revival in business in tbe
it, and then consider that this display
comes from a farm of forty acre only fir
years in cultivation from virgin forest.
Rasc Baxx. Tburtday afternoon at
4 o'clock tbe Albany Boy's Club will play
the Boston Bloomer Girls on tbe re liege
campus. Admission 25 cent. Tbey are
said to put ap a strong game for ladies,
and the hoys wid have to bottle to beat
them . The bloomer irirla travel in their
own special car. Following is their nine:
Maud Kelnn. pitcher.
Georgia Gorman, Ita baae.
Annie Jennings, 2nd baae.
Eu'iah Roberhton. 3rd baae
Nel is Bly, abortstop.
Jiilia Milowe, right field.
CarrieJEIIer. left field.
Lulu Mc Bride, center field.
Mim Williams, catcher.
Mr W p Needbatn is the captain.
Jcst in Timk. J. 3. Schrag, wbo hold
the title ot preacher among the ilenon-
ites, was arrested al-oui li o'clock last
night by Constable Sidney Scott as be
was about to take the train for Kansas
He was charged with larceny by bailee.
and John M. Williams was the complaint-
ant. It is alleged schrag had mortgaged
a crop of giowing grain to a widow, and
when harvest time came threshed tbe
J F Johnson, by Sheriff, to P H
Msrlav. tax deed. Sec 4, T 12,
1 I- lAft
years j Herman Koeun, by Sheriff , "to" P H
Wm. Darren. Albany, lifer of pi.. fr"' 1
not lea than , and under nine , ltiM MirtinTbv SbenffV "to" P H
E.X. Morran. Albanvf aow !M lh. ttCTM cc oo, m,
1 year, 1st.
Ciyd Daniel. Albany : sreatt vari
ety of blacksmith aork, not let that six
piece, 2d.
Johnson a Phillip. Scio: Urntl and
beat disn'ay of manufactured floor, 2d.
aterioo woolen mill, w aterloo: larg
est and best display of Oregon manufac
tured textile, 2J.
J. R. Douglas, Albany: display of on
ions, not let than two bushe Is, 2d.
Johnson A Phillip, Scio; flour, fifty
pounds, 1st.
The Journal Lot ice the exhibit that
received the second premium aa follows:
Polk county's exhibit, consisting of a
pyramid of fruit and a collection of di
versified farm and garden product oc
cupies lea pac than lion county',
and is situated about th middle of the
pavtllion, on the wtsule. The pyra
mid of fruit la very attractive. It con
tains 17 varieties of pears, seven of
grape, five of prune', three of peaches
nd a large variety of apple. One r
pw, ot lue awing variety, measures n.t
inches in circumference. Grape, apri
cots, cherries and vnnce of pod size
and quality are also shown. Th dis
play ot grain and grasses and garden
product com nnse specimens far above
the average in sizo and quality. Polk
county would bave made a still larger
exhibit bnt for a delay in getting speci
men to palein before the Hu e tor en
tries closed.
Today more people went to Salem to
attend the lair than any day yet. Not
for years has Linn conntv shown tb in
terest in tbe fair that has been tbown
this teason. Extra attractions today
were the great Chehalis. a trap shoot
and the entire city of Salem.
37
y : m , v uru uni rcv uiuv vvuio llirrviieu iu
east and a sentiment of encouragement gni ad spirited it away, and repre
on account of . the
farm piodact.
Increased price for
Ml
Talks
At the meeiing of tbe C P Presbytery at
Bodaville, D M Jones,. MD of feodaville,
tendered his resignation as a member of
the board of irusteea, which was accepted,
and Rev L R bond, of Woodburn, was
elected to fill the vacancy. -
Rev W V McGee, of Albany,, was ap
pointed to preach the specipl sermon on
temperance at WaJla Walla, at tbe next
meeting of tbe synod, -o ' '
'Merit talks" the
Intrinsic value of
Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Merit in medicine means the power to
cure. Hood's Safsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore it ha true merit. When yon buy
Hood' Sarsaparllla, and take ft according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any of the many blood diseases, yon
are morally certain to' receive benefit.
.The power to cure Is there. Yon are not
trying an experiment. It will make your,
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build np tbe wholesystem.
Bessie Rankin, an Oregcn bone, has
beeu winning many races in California re
cently. -
8. X. SUele, has moved into bis new
real estate office in 'the Blumberg block,
which be has fitted op in a neat mannea.
Tbe attendance at the public schjols
yesterday was 592, tbe Urgent in the his
tory of the school for the same time in the
term. .
Rev. James Tliompsni., a Presbyterian
minister at Brownsville, fell from a bicycle
over a raping alongside a walk near the
vaupoois river oaturaay alternoon laat,
and now lies at his home dangerously
hurt.
Solly Smith, of Los Ange!e, was given
the decision over George Dixon in a twenty
round fight at San Francisco laat night.
Tbe match was veritably for tb ebamr-ion-abip
of tbe wel'er weight claaa and Smith
ia now at tbe top.
Mr ClautlTunk, of this citv, has start
ed a poultry businesa, which he intends to
make a convenience to oui citizens. He
will buy and sbip poultry of all kinds, and
besides take orders for weekly delivery of
dressed fowls, or at any other time desired,
giving a service that can be depended np-
sented to the widow ttat tbe vield was
only ten bushel per acre, while it was 25
bushels per acre. Schrag was arranged
before Justice Wintermeir this mornlns
and immediately settled the case by pay
ing off tbe mortgage together with ac
crued interest and costs, lie was then
discharged Irom custody, and in company
jFitb Peter Graber left this afternoon for
ivausat. Jbugene Kegister,
Miss Smitho.v Oct. Miss Jennie Smit
son, of Springfield, was out yesterday
lor the hrst time since the terrible ac
cident on the railroad which deprived
ber of tbe use of both lower limbs. Sbe
came over to Eugene and visited her un
cle and aunt, Mr. and MrSr J. J. Poill.
A number of friends called on ber and
she has pleasant remembrances of the
visit in tbe shape ot flowers and other
presents. Eugene Guard.
Is a Minnesota Paper. Mr. F. M.
French proposes that hia Minnesota
friends thall know about our wonderful
game bird, the Celestial pheasant, and so
sent theChatdeld Democrat a picture of
a pair of birds, an explanatory letter, and
several cuppings irom the Albany papers.
The Democrat published them in full,
covering a column and a half. If more
of our people would f jllow suit our coun
try would better advertised.
A Sxagcat CcaiosiTT. The most
curious thing at Skaguay, says Mr Frye
to tbe Time man, is the postoffice. Tbe
government has no otlice there, and th
mail is brtUKbt to Skavuav lioti. tbe reg
ular U. S. postoffice at Dyea nd cared
lor. by an individual wro "nictate as
postmaster on his own book and by gen
eial consent this new species of post
master is paid 5 cent and for every let
ter delivered a similar fee la paid. For
newspaper a similar toll is levied, and
all of the perquisites go into the 'pocket
of the self appointed official. Hundreds
and hundreds of Utters and papers are
thus passed in and out of his bands and
the estimate is. that be baa a better
thina than even a Klondike placer claim
Sometimes when a man calls for his
mail tbe independent official says,Come
attain tomorrow I haven't time to look
now." And, there is nothing to do but to
wait.
1 K. SO
E E Montagu, by t'herifT. to P H
Maria, tax deedec 12and 14,
Til, 4 W. acre
E E Montgomery, by Sheriff, to P
H Marlay tax deed. Sec 3, T 10,
1 W, 316 acre
P J Murray, oy Sheriff, to P H
MarUy, lax deed. Sec 16, T 13,
2 E, SOacrei
W J McCausland, bv SheriSf, to P
H Mariav. tax deed, See 20, T
10. 3 E, 160 acres
Eliza Rodger, by Sheriff, to P U
MarUy, tax deed, 44 acre
N P Tomlinson. by Sberiff.to P H
MarUy. Ux deed, Sec 14, T 9,
1 W. 130 acre
Wood, by benff.to P H Mariav,
tax deed. Sec 1,T 13, 1 W. 18o
acre
Robinson A Weat, bv Sheriff, to P
it Jiianay, Ux deed, Sec 2, T
25, 1 E. 200 acres
Newton Lewis to Alice M McClary,
a , o c. iv Bcre
W Simpson and wife, to US
Smith, f 10. 2 W. 15 acre....
no Isona and E J Lanning to Jno
Looser, assignment of trade
mark and machinery, e'e -
K Fronk and wife to J L Hill,
Exr, N lot 7 and 8, bl 12,
eastern add Albany
Susan and llenrr Zimmerman, to
U. r Looser, T 10, 3 W, 46 acre.
D S to W M McBride, Sec 19, T 10,
t, jw acres. . -
II Yantia and wife to-T E Wil
son, roadway
Fannie and J B Cox. to Lizzie
Goan. part block 4, J M Rals
ton' 3rd ad. Lebanon
Isabetl Wheeler to Cha E Beagle
TI2.2. wlO acre 7?..
R K Ohling and wf to AM Holt,
N si of S E i block 46 Albany.
A A keesto M McCormick, part L
Kee D L C, T 12, 2, w 10 acre
Mary A Groe by sheriff to S O
Powell, ux deed, E M lot 2 bl 3
Brownsville
Brownsville B A L to L Tycer, lot
C 1 .1 . I i. .1 . ii -. . . .
u mu o uiuck uaipraitn add
to North Brownsville
W B Donaca et al trustee, to B M
Donara, 5 lots Leoanoo
S Cochell and wf to Nettie Cleaver.
T12. 2. w 10 acre
Lee and Dora Bfiyeu to G M Wtst-
ia.il, Lebanon property
11
Z9
30
7
V
food's
Sarsaparilla
.Wast a Wifb. Prof. liana! has been
marrieO twice, hi wife No. 2, dying
about two years ago. He authorizes
the X Ray daily to say that he wants a
.flu'e He is a master of his profession
which is aeronaut. A good faithful wife
will find him a gentleman of good habits,
a good business man and perfectly ami
able Journal. ' .
Anothbb Onk. Tie Aermotor con
tinues to spread itself out among tbe
farmers. Yesterday W. W. Crawford
and George E. Fish sold one to Wm.
Bowman, of Millers, and it will soon be
revolving. It is a great thing for tbe
farm.
i Oca Frcit Pbykb. The Hayna fruit
dryer finished its season's work-yes-tefday.
It dried 1800 bushel of nrnne.
in a very saiisfartory manner, a credit to
tbe drier and city, very marketable fruit.
Prunes will brine a paying price this
J vear. and it U beinir dcmnodnM
Is the best, In tact the One True Biooa runner, about the only way to make them do to
Freparea only by CL Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. to j .y tbem wei,f Tyg Mf gTDe
a, 0... Vo not purge, pain or knows hortO do,
nOOd S PlllS gripe. Alfdruugiatti.26. , - . -
Letter List,
Following is the list of letters remaiuing
in tbe Postoflice at Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, Oct. 8, 1897. Persons calling
for these letter must give the date on which
they were advertised.
Davis, L UPr. . Dick, Eva ,
Green, Harry Hayes, Z G . ,
Kelsey, Thos. . . - Parker, Frank .
Rydman, lohn . Smith, Minnie ,.
Store, Ed Mr (2) ,
T. J, Stitxs, P M
What is
Scott's
Emulsion?
It is a streog-tixenino; food And
tonic, remarkable In its flesh-form,
in? properties. It contain Cod
Liver' Oil emulsified or partiaUr
digested, combined "with the wefl
known and highly prized Hypo.
phosphites of Lime and Soda, so
that their potency Is . materially
increased
VJhniVJHlit Do?
It. will Arrest loss of flesh and
restore to a normal condition the
infant, the child and the adult. It
will enrich the blood of the anemic)
will stop the cough, heal the irrita
tion of the throat and lungs, and
cure incipient consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience of twenty-five years has
proven it in tens ox thousands oi
eases, & nymt tH scorrs ii.
. joe and li.oo, all druggists,
SCOTT BOWNB, QMrnktOaMakTark,
10
IS
200
1000
700
Romona pure apices .
Romona Romona pure extracts .
Macintoshes at St Louis Racket store.
Try Schil line's Beat tt aa4 bakias powder,
Shirta and collar a specialty at the Mag
nolia Laundry.
Boots and shoes a specialty at St Louis
Racket store.
Underware a leader at tbe St Louis
Racket store.
Will Sta k alwart have in rtock
latt novel tiea to all luer of jewelry.
Ton will always find a fine line of iew
eiry at Will A Stark. Do not boy before
examining their goods.
J W Beatl y. the pioneer uoot and thoe
man, does nrst-ciacs work cheap. Call on
him, jnst north of the Democrat office.
hen yon want a choice steak, a nice
ro4 or meat of any kind, call on Henry
Brothers. He keeos tbe best.
The Salvation sror had a bisr time at
the opera bouse, a bur crowd belnc present.
Major Man-ball delirmd the speecn. alive
as air.
The best meats of all kinds aad good
treatment at tbe Albany Dressed Beef
Company's market, last dwn Second
' . . f i : i . i , .. J
Uoo.
Ladin srikhiag their rxblood. chocolate
green, brown or Un shoea polished please
call at tbe stand on bm street. Meary
Morgan tbe champion rosxet shoe nolUber.
r int daas work guaranteed. Give as a
call.
Coeajderyour war, thiak before yoa
act, and then go to Haigbt Bros . where
yon will find a choice stock of meal of all
cind to order from Von aoe bound to be
pleased if you order of them.
The regtttar meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of Albany will be beid at the res.
ideaceof Mrs- A. H. Martin on Thursday
Oct. 7 th. at 2. 30 P. li.
The jury home in the case in Portland of
SX likuts v a afreet railway company.
It as said eight favored ginag damage to
Mr Wilkin and the other four were tor tie
curporatiosj. Tbe case will be tried
gain, ii-nea
The ecclesiastical court of tbe Preeby-
teriaa church of tne state meet Bext week. !
On Toed, v at 2 p m the Presbytery of
"i!lametie meet at Albany and on Thurs
day at 7:30 p m, th Syncd of Oregon
convenes at 0 rant's Pas.
Sodavilk
200
ISO
1300
100
Eorron Dkmocb.it.
HtDui Sib: Since my writing of
last week I have taken a flying trip to
Sjodaville, I foaod that sprightly little
bars; ove-flowing with clerical taieat,the
synod of tbe Cumberland Presbyterian
church of this state ha vine been in session
there during past week. I looked in vain
for "Caeleb ' and the rest ot that joilv
crowd of camper and boarders '-hat 1
saw there in August. They bad all do
parted and in their place 1 found a
bright, enthusiastic throng of col kg
student. In their midst I caught a
glimpse of tNe smiling face of Miss Lin
ne Baltimore -of Spicer and Miss Amy
Collin of Albany, who were spending
the day there renewing old acquaint
ance and giving their best wishes to the
students of Mineral Spring College. I
also learned that tbe two young ladies
had a thrilling experience and a slight
accident on the grade near Solaville on
their way to town. The one bore boggy
in which tbey came being rather heavily
tnadel when tbey reached the grade they
decided that to make the ascent more
atv for tbe horse tbey should push on
tbe line Snd otherwise increase hi
peed by gesture, command and forcible
t -.- i i . . i
per las ion. ins oaru pusuiog oo iuv
line or something else disturbed the
horse's equilibrium or something else
and caused him to suddenly atop hi as
cent and begin backing down the grade,
but before he reached the capsizing point
the young ladies sprang Irom the buggy
and succeeded ia stopping his downward
career. z A. a.
H. F. Mcllwain,
Cash Store
10 New Styles
Ladies Capes and Jackets arrive j
this week. Our full line is her,"'
call and examine them and eet our f
prices, xuu cau xuuiiey on la-
dies, misses ana cniiaiens capes
and jackets and get the correct
thing
You Will
Look in Vain
For a floor that is more aaiftna
or that will rait all dasee of
people better than
Fancy Pate
at.
1200
70 Shot ia a Boy.
From the Register:
Monday afternoon, about five mile
below Coburg, on tbe river roada care
lee hunter came near ending the earth
ly existence of Nelson Hulin, son of C. 1
S. Hulin.
Tbe boy was in hi father' earn . field
shucking corn: and was standing behind
a shock when he hsard th report of a
gun and at tbe same time felt a stinging
sensation about the he ld. He looked np
and saw a man named Tp'er about SO
yards distant, and it was he who had
fired the shot. Mr Tyler at once went
to Mr Hulin, and explained that he had
scared up some quails and shot at one of
them.
Mr Hulin was bleedingquits profusely
and immediately went to the bouse, and
Dr. Mackey, of l larrisburg, was sent for.
On examination it was found that 70 No.
8 shot had entered the boy' head, breast
and arm. Tbe main charge passed in
front of him and entered the left arm
just below tbe shoulder. 17 shot enter
ing within radius of three inches.
Three shot lodged just above his right
eye, and ten entered bis scalp on the
right side of his head, while other were
scattered over Ms face and breast-, '
The boy received no serious injury and
will soon recover from tbe effect of bis
injuries. Tyler is said to be a peculiar
man, and was released from the asylum
about a year ago.
Wire Makuibd in tiozst. Here is a
sea u el to an item in Saturday's Pemo-
cbat. It is from the bugene Register:
A wedding was performed in this
city this morning by Justice of the
Peace O. A. Wintermeier which flavors
of the sensational. Last night Lyman
Kelsey.Mlss Henrietta Clark and Charles
Cirieve, all ot Corvallia, arrived in this
City. This morning a marriage license
was issued by County Clerk Jennings
to Kelsey and Miss Clark and was wit
nessed by Charles Grieve, wbo swore
that Misa Clark was a resident of Lane
county. Shortly aftorwards the conple
were uulitni in luaniaicv 111 u a 1.1.-0 hih-
termeier's office. Mis Clark formerly
reaidee in Eugene. - Thecouple will leave
tonight for California, where they expect
to reside. -
Dr. E. Jacobs, th noted Octjubt Op
tician of Ban Prancisco, ha a fine dis
play of spectacle and eyeglasses at the
St. Charles hotel. lie i well prepared
to scientifically test eyes and fit glasses
to afford great reliet in using thia. All
his lenses are made from pure melted
pebblea or crystal, and therefore, can be
re'led upoA as tbe genuine article. Thotn
who desire eye tested and fitted for co"n-
Dkath or Jas. McHarqc, At Brown-
ville, this morning, James McHargoe
died at the age ot 7o vears, alter a short
illness. He was a pioneer ef 1S17, when
he settled ner Brownsville, where be re
sided the remainder of bis life. Mr. Mo
Haraue had a large family, of whom
three sons and three daughter are liv-
inif. Oue ot his daughter is Mrs. J. A
McFeron ot this citv. Mr. McHargoe
was highly respected, and many will re
gret hia death.
Aftib. 38 Years. For S6 year Arthnr
1 - .. I .11. b . 1 ..n V. . 1. ...... M
sufferer with a nasal disorder that made
it impossible for niin to breath through
his nose. ReuetiMy his case fell in:o the
bands of a surgeon and one by one, pot
ypt were taken awav from the diseased
organ until 44 all told were finally re
moved. Mr, Johns m 's now able to use
his nose in breathing with perfect ease.
Times.
DisoRAczrcL ArrAiB. A gentleman
from Brownsvilie tells ot a ditgraceiul
affair that occurred at that city Saturday
night.' Two young men and four girls,
all the girl under 13,paraded tbe streets
while drunk. One of tb young menu
laid to be a tobool teacher,
It is not A straight trade: bat it is an intermialc patent at
a moderate price which fully meet aad eatufies the demand
of that Urge das of people who nee only one grade of 8 anr
for all purposes. In other words, it is Ue best floor for "all
round' ose that can be foaod aBVwtere. It makes good
bread aad it matres good pastry. Oor dea'-ereaa recommend
it for aaytbiog from pancakes to angel food. We refoad
TC-cr moce; if unsatisfactory. For save by all dealers. .
AumsTille Milling Company.
Aumsville, Oregon.
STSWABT ASB SOI HD. CO,
Dealers in
Oils,
Hardware, Faiitsaai
wagon lateral
Iron, Steel, Coal, Chain, etc-
fc-rovts Wheat is a good price and
there is no reason in tbe world why yon
should sot boy your wife a cook stove.
e can bt you ont with anything in the
line of stove and range, having a large
stock of "Jewels" and "L'niversaU"
constantly on hand.
Ocx and Astursmox- Hunting baa
now commenced and we are prepared
for it with a fine !ine of guns and a big
stock ol ammunition. Our s'ock of shot
guns is particularly good and the prices
very low. Call early and get you? choice.
Bictclks We still carry th two best
bicycles ia tbe market th ''Columbia'
and "Hartford." There isn't any other
wheel that will give aa good satisfaction,
and the people are beginning to find it
out. We also have a repair shop, so if
your old wheel need any work, come
around and we will put it in good shape
lor you. - -
JiwblDisk Hairows Does your old
disk barrow rear np iu the middle un
less you run a rail into ltT n ben you
get a "Jewel" yon won't bave thi
trouble, it baa a solid ateel Ira me, is
the most durable barrow on tbe market.
amd it it doesn't do as good work a any
ol them you can bring it tact.
Plows and Harbowm You can't raise
SO bushels of wheat pet acre unless you
get tbe ground ia good condition and we
have the implements to do it with and
want to sell them. We can sell yon
plow that will be light draft and will
scour in any soil and we don't think any
one can beat us on price.
Th Bkst Bcooy brought into tbe val
ley is Studebaker' "Ixser," and we in
vite you to come around and take a look
at our stock. We have I beta in light
and heavy sizes, brewster and end springs
quarter leather an 1 full leather top and
the gear in three different colors.
100 BruiLa of wheat it a common
every-dav load for a Studebaker
wagon. It is not warranted by tb mak
ers nnder such a load vbut it carrie thM
much right along duritig the traw-Laul-ing
season. However it is warranted to
carry as much aa a St wagon of any
other manufacture. It you want a wag
on tnat win last yoa uunng the rest ot
your life, buy the "Studebaker."
Superior Drills
Wm Jordan, E D Far well,
JnoUutchina, Wm Walker,
J Archibald, B J Becker, '
Al Perry, . B Freerksen,
GeoE&dge, ZQ Hayes, s
Frank Trite, ED Barrett.
It you think tb Superior drill ia not
right at th top, tsk any of tbe above
named gentlemen, each of whom bought
and used one laat spring. We have jus
wk-U-' rif jrad for rW fail t-faSftad
aad see the very latest and beet drill.
Dox't Foacxr that the place to buy all
these article and many others that we
bave not mentioned, u at the store of
tbe
STEWART A SOX HDW.CO.
Given Away,
to the
Lucky 0n&
A 103 Piece Dmnar Set of the
celebrated SarHani fraicn CMna,
Hantaelj Oeconted, tne latest
design, iM Boll Trizniiings.
Call on us and Post yourself
how job maj get this BeantiM Pre
sent. KNECHT k HHSEB
Tea
Coffee
5Ka
Extracts
Baking Pvwi
at our expense
llfimn'ra nn. nl jac.vi
(la)
F E.A1XEN & CO- Sell Them
Fbjsical Culture asl Bocslica
Emerson or Marte.,
V J MARY CCS P IFF,
Cor. sVi and Washington. St.
DISSOLUTION N3TICF.
Notice i hereby given tt at the co-partnership
heretofore existing between L H
MoBtanyeand TrJiackleBsa w'bw !
diaoolyed bvr"!,- -