THE CORY ALUS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1893. LOCAL NOTES. Nolan's $10.00 suits. New goods Kline's. See Nolan.8 $10.00 suits. Case has the best baths in the city. Nolan's new spring stock is now arriving. ' Slia'ing at Case's 15 cents Sundays and Jl. Mrs. MLyman has gone on a visit with relatives -t Aberdeen, Va3l1iugton. lion. S. T. Jeffreys was a passenger on Wednesday's Portland went side train. A regular meeting of the Coffee Club will be held usx Monday at 4 o'clock p. in. Mrs. 8. L. Kline and coildren have re turned frrnn their San Krvincisoo trip. Wallace Baldwin of Albany was back to the old CorvaliU home one day this week. Professor French's residence has been im proved with a new coat of wall paper through, out. Mrs. J. O. Wilson wa9 noted on the sick list several days back, but has about re covered. Try Case's na .v mun for a first class shave or hair cut. The Coos bay hunters of Woif letnrnfcd sad and weiry without their prey. Could n't catch hiiii. M. Jules Ferry, distinguished statesman of France, died suddenly ou tue iiu mst, aged 61 years. T.arlina will take notice that a lot of del ait corsets have just arrived at Mrs, C, Murray's store. Bear in muni that April 13th is the last day to eet a watch fres with each $20.00 purchase at Nolan's. Deposits rcceiyed, and plenty of money to loan in the usual liuc at "The First Nation al Bank of Corvallt3." John Smith and wife, of Wells, came on a visit with friends at the old Corvallis home one day during the week. ASbanv was lirelv with pasaacity Mon dy night. The local paper report three street tights on one corner. Articles of incorporation of the Belfon- taine Cemetary Association have been with the secretary of state. See Nolan's half wool working pant3 at at $1.50; just the thing for Missuunaus. They are made m St. Joseph. W. H. MoBrayer and Old Crow whiskies, nd atao imported wines and liijuors fra med kal purposes at Tommy Wliitehorn'a. Mr. Welker, the furuiture merchant, is laid up with a disabled hand cauaed by some slight injury and the setting in of blood poison. Receiver Hadley has returned from San Francisco, whither he weut some weeks since to look up the interests of the Oicgon Pacific and appurtenances, Caroline Gage is booked to appear in this eity April 3rd. Billy Kersand's bull, fiigan. tic bazoo everybody in the world knows Billy looms up iu early prospect. The Specialists," Stondenmeyer, McLy man and Moore, weut out to Philomath au.l gave a performance Monday evening, which was well received and proved a success. The bark Beemah, which left Portlaud last fall laden with ?52,00 worth of wheat and flour is reported wrecked with her cargo near Galway, Ireland. She is fully insured. Jas. W. Mathena, agent for the Connecti cut Mutual Life Insurance Co., resident of Portland, has been stopping in this city the past week working in the interest of his company. The Methodist church of Shedd has been having a successful revival iu which Rev. Gould was one of the neighboring ministers who assisted Rev. Lee the local pastor iu his work. Buyers of clothing will do well to exam ine the now goods at Kline's, for they're nob by, nice and new, at way down prices and very purchase of $5 get a chance to win a horse and saddle and bridle. The Albany steam laundry is now pre pared to do all kinds ot laundry work. Vpecial rates for family and plain work. Leave orders at the Occidental hotel. T.M. Hamilton, agent. Orders will lie shipped very day. Rolston Cox Esq., the irrepressible gen eral agent of the Equitable life insurance company for Southern Washington, dropped in npon bis old friends and touched up mat ters iu the interest of the E mitable a couple of days the first of the week. Henkle & Htdl have sold their grocery tore to E, B. Horning, and the new propri etor has taken possession. Mr. Bell, it is understood, will turn his footsteps world fair ward with a view of working up his newly patented bicycle wheel attachment. L. F. Coon was in the city Tuesday, mak ing pi e'i miliary papers fur "proving up on his homestead claim in the region of Mouroe. Ue will soon take his departure, s he says, for a couple of mouths stay in the mining districts of southern Oregon. Money is scarce and times are hard. Therefore, to accommodate his customers D. V. Irvine the foot gear manufacturer will until further orders take wood, hams, butter, eggs in fact all kinds of country produce, in exchange for boots and shoes. Toe poem a Legend of the Willamette II and story: "Life is not What We Make It" that lately appeared in the Gazettk, have been published in pamphlet form nd parties wishing copies can procure them at T. Grahams, or Allen & Wood, ward's. William Brown, a prominent hop dealer - of Salem was in the city yesterday, and gave the Gazette a pleasant call. Taking an interest iu educational matters he visited the Agricultural college and expressed hearty pleasure at the excellence of the in titution. The millinery parlors of Misses Housley & Whitaker will have a grand opening, about the 1st of April, when will be displayed their elegaat line of millinery now on receipt for the spring and summer trade. Ladies will do well to note their announcement to, another column. H. G. Colton, general agent for the Mass achusetts Mutual life insurance company, was in the city in the interest of his charge during the pasr week. Massachusetts, it is aid, has the best insurauce laws in the Uni ted States. Some good features of the Mu tual are noted in the advertising columns of this paper. The excited youth who followed around 11 day to get a wheel off from a dog's tail, when it was a waggin, saw the folly of his de lusion when he found he cr-u'.d get the pret tiest, best wheel in the market without half the trouble, by calling at Conover's Gazette office. See the dandy "Imperial." , Protector McGuire is after the game slay ers of the state as well as the fish mongers. Five elk slaughterers of Lane county have been prosecuted and pleaded guilty to vio lating the law. The mioumutn fine is $50 nd the inaxinm $250. They wantonly slaughtered the animals for their horns and will probably get the highest penalty. Burdette Wolfe, the murderer of Birdie Morton, at Portland last fall, is reported in hiding near Marshfield, Coos couuty. A posse was out hunting him "armed to the teeth" at last accounts. Wolfe formerly re sided in Marshfield and was known to be an tamable young man. But should he be lo cated, his best friends would not hesitate in bringing him to justice. Receiver Hadley is credited with stating that the report to the effect that another . steamer was about to be put on the line be tween Yaquioa and San Francisco, was pre : mature, and probably arose-over inquiries made by the new management while in San Francisco regarding the availability of such a steamer in case an increase in business should justify the chartering of a second steam cr for tho route in question. BENTON COUNTY EDUCATORS. teachers' institute to be held at cobvai.- LI3 KEXf WEEK. The Benton county teachers' institute, to be held in the court house at this city on the 28th, 20th, and 30th inst., bids fair to have a large attendance and prove of more than or dinary interest. Following is the programme: TUESDAY EVESINO. Music... Marine Band Announcements Music .7. Address of Welcome... Pi in. C. K. B'.aiiehard Music Marine Band Response, Mrs. S. L. iieezei, Pres. ot'Philo- math College R Recitation Miss Amy Keiloway Solo John Fulton Lecture, Odd Moments, Pres. W. S. Gilbert. Philomath Col. LI Music Marine Band WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION. Organization of County Institute Work, State Supt. E. B. McElroy The Teachers'Social I:itlu;iicc .Miss Mollie Spencer General Remarks Hints to Young Teachers - Fivo Minute S peaches.... AFTERNOON SESSION. Facts, not Theory, the Basis of Education .". Sunt. Geo. F. Russell Little Hands of the Primary Miss MaryNuwton fipn frill Discussion School Journals and Road'1112 Circles De velopment of the voice in reading, Prof. :. G. W. Shaw EVENING SEsatON. Music - Marine Orchestra Music Quartette Jiacitati n Muck Marine Orchestra Solo E. E. Larriniore Lecture Pres. John M. BI033 Music .Marine Orchestra THURSDAY MORNING SESSION. U. S. History J. C.Applewhite Patriotism in the Public bchools- Miss Gussie Turney General Discussion on School Discipline Introduced by A. L. McFaddun. followed by J.J. Bryan, W. W. Bris- tow, J. B. Horner, T. H. Grngi, C. E. Blunehard, Geo. Russell, and others. Movements in Class Room...... Leon Louis AFfERNOON SESSION. "What's the matter with the Grnlod Sys tem?" C Elton Blanchard General Remarks 011 Above Preparation for daily Work W. W. Biistow Tact in Toaohing Pres. John M. Bioss Coporal Punishment. General discussion opened by Duinont Lota, State Chemist, Oregon Agricultural College. EVENING SESSION. Music Coupon Orchestra Address Prof. J. B. Horner Quartette Recitation Miss Florence Akin Solo Miss Viola Johnson Violin Solo Ruthyn Turney Lecture Prof. H. S. Sirange Music RIVER NOTES. With the Hoag, the Bismark and the Messenger all plying on the river to and from this point steamboatiug is livelier this season than it has beeu for a numer of years. The Hoag reached Corvallis the second time this week yesterday morning, bringing up a load of potatoes to go by way of Yaqniua to 'Frisco. She curries Hour from the mills on her return trips. The steamer Bismarck which has run be tween Corvallis and Sulera for some time, has beeu sold to James Bennett. The boat will be refurnished and refitted throughout, and will be placed on the old ran between Corvallis at once, connecting with the El wood at Salem. She will have a time card out iu the near future for the benefit of patrons. Captain Copley will have charge of the boat for the present. The Messenger is still running between this place and points above. Wednesday evening she was tied up under an attach ment sued out by the late engineer who had been laid off. This matter was soon ad justed, however, bet in the meantime En gineer Kemp was detained at the bed-side of his dying mother, the Messenger was furth er delayed pending the arrival of another engineer who had been sent for to Indepen dence. COMING! COMING! COMING! Richards & Pringles Georgia Minstrels, will be here Friday, . March 31st at the Opera house, xnis 19 me greatest a aggregation or id are headed colored minstrels traveling, an by the peerless Jiilly Jiersands, Do not fail I to see thorn. Billy Kcrsands, the man wi th the cavern ous mouth, at tho opera house Friday March 31st. Richards & Pringl'ns Famous Georgia Minstrels has in its ranks such names as Billy Kcrsands. Billy Reynolds, JariTes Crosby, Cheathem Brothers. James Moore. W. O Terry, the great Gauzo and tho famous Cres cent City Wunrtette, composed or Howard. Walker. Watts and Wooten. who were one or the features ot A. JH. Jf aimer's Alabama company last season. It can be safely pre dicted that they will do the banner business of the season. Considerable indignation has figured in many miuds a day or two past regarding the heartless action of a butcher employe who while at tho slaughter house got in a rage at the sheep he was handling and gouged out the eyes and tongues of several of the animals while alive. Witnesses de scribed the act as brutally cruel. The case will probably be referred to the grand jury. A team of horses hitched to a buckboard treated something of a stir Wednesday eve ning on the street near Eglin's stables by rearing and plunging until one of them got down and so badly cast, that both horses had to be unhitched before they could be straightened out upon their feet again. Dropping of the wagon tougue was what started the fuss. Damage nominal. In the shooting match at Albany yester day between W. E. Martin of McMinnvillc, and Ski Meeks of Liun county, for a parse of $200, Martin was the winner, he hav ing broken 23 out of 25 clay pigeons, while Meeks' score fell short to 21. Several Cor. vallis guusmen went over to witness the contest. Services as usual at the Presbyterian church next sabbath. Preaching by the pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. - m. Meet ing of session at 3 p. m. Christian endeavor at 6:30. p.' m. Service of praise at 7:30 p. m. "The Ethics of Drinking' subject in the evening. The Linn county teachers' institute is in cession at Albany, to close with Bill Nye's great entertainment this evening. The lec ture of the opening evening was delivered by President Bloss, of the Agricultural col lege, and pronounced an able one by the local papers. Ei h vrtva-! ires The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. , Used in Millions .of 4Homea 40 Yexs the Standard. WOMAN'S WORK AT THE FAIR. In a letter addressed to the women of Oregon, Mrs. Mary Payton, of Salem, com missioner of the woman's department, says her assistants are advancing the work as rap idly as possibl'-.and as the time for collecting the exhibit to be made at Chicago is limited, -all persons interested in making a creditable display iu the line of the work of the 1 Ore gon women are urged to lend their assist ance aad co-operation in accomplishing this result. To this end, those who possess arti cles coming within this department are re quested to place themselves at ouce in com munication with Mrs. M. T. Train, of Al bany, superintendent. The woman's ex hibit at Chicago is intended to be au iu Bpiration of woman's genius, showing the evolution and progress of woman's indus tries from the earliest times to the present. It is desired that Oregon shall have a repre sentative exhibit in this department, cm prising the' work of women in the fine arts, household economy, books written by wo men, tine needle work, and fancy work, curios and rare specimens collected by wo wen, and their work in all the varied occi putions iu which they are engaged. The commissioners of this department have al ready doue much in this direction aud have now ready for shipment many articles going to make up a creditable exhibit and they hope to be able, eveu at this late date, to He jure a grand representation of women's work in Oregon in tilling the spaces allotted in the different department buildings. CITY TAXPAYERS. If the people of Corvallis who are opposed to the purchase of the old water works de sire to prevent spid purchase they can do so if a number of tax payers of tho town as sociate themselves together and join in a suit to prevent the couneilmen from consum mating the samj and paying out the city's money therefor. The legality of the city purchasiug snid works has been carefully looked into and found, beyond any question, that the char ter of the city does uot authorize the coun cil to purchase a water plant of that kind. The charter of the city very wisely describes es what kiud of water works tho eity is au thorized to purchase which shows plainly that this old water works is not the kind authorized, and it is qwite possible that if souncilmen press forward ami make au un authorized exoeuditare of tho city's; money for this water plant, that they may be per sonally liable to the city for the money thtis wrongfully expendeiL There is no question of the tax payers being able to prevent the old works from beiug purchased if they have the suap to do so. The writer is wil ling tt. joiu with other tax payers to bring the suit, if otheis wish to join in doing so. We have no objection to the owners of the water works selling them for twice as much a-, offered to the city if they can, but I have serious objections as a tax payer of buying aud having to help pay for them. As quite a number of people from time to time have asked me earnestly what c.uld be done to prevent sail transaction, I take this method of informiug them. M. S. Woodcock. A MINISTER'S SAD PLIGHT. I Rev, Howell, of whom mention has been made in the papers as having gotten into a sad matrimonial complication of having a wife iu Minnesota as well as the oue he was living with until recently at Hood River, Wasco county, is now stopping with his kinsman, Milton Howell, near Monroe, lie is not in hiding, but has sent statements of hU whereabouts to California , aud Ore gon papers: To a Gazkttb reporter Mr. Howell made a full statement of his case. He deeply feels the unhappy circumstances in which himself and family are placed, but maintains, his innocence at heart aud de clares he meant no harm to any one. Avers that he had what he considered sufficient evidence that his former wife had secured a divorce which in fact she had sued for but withdrew the suit on learning new facts which conviuced her she was wrong; that he ha3 letters advising him that the legal separation had bean consummated which he will produce should he be bronaht to trial; and that although he has acted as he now sees very indiscreetly, he unwittingly did so without the least consciousness of bad faith. Those acquainted with Mr. Howell deeply commiserate his painful situation. ABSTRACT BIDS. Following are the bids as received, for making the abstract ol records, etc., for Lin coln county. Tho bids were opened Wt d.ies day evening, but at last accounts tho con tract had not been awarded: J Van Winkle, Albany 6 1-2 cento per folio; total 83787. Li V Eborhart 87200. Holgate a Johnson 8 9-10 cents per folio; total S823. J D Miller, Salem 6 cents per folio; total C M Rodlield, Albany plats ?219. VE Wtitters 7 cents per folio; totao1), J H Wilson S6500. B S Martin 73-4 cents pr folio; total $6500. o McLiory, Portland, 8SMU cents per tolio; total f 4ouu; maps $45". B F Jones, Toledo 10 cents per folio; total $4000. A L Porter, plats $228.50. AUXILIARY SAFETY DEPOSITBANKS, For distribution at "The First Nation.il Bank of Corvallis." They are intended for the use of business men, mechanics, la borers, teachers, ministers, lawyers, doctors, the rich and the poor, the middle aged, the father and mother, as well as the children; and to educate all classes to habits of ac quiring wealth, in saving tome part of the money they earn. Call and see these banks, learn the plan, take oue and commence to lay a foundation for your fortune. PRIDE OF JAPAN. Wheeler&Laugley are the only merchants in the city selling the celebrated pride of Japan tea. This tea is one of the finest Ja pans with a superb flavor and is fast becom ing a favorite. Look for tho picture of the plant on the wrapper. WANTED. By girl, situation to do general house work or other respectable service. En quire at Mrs. Murray's store. GLOVE SALE AT KLINE'S. An entire line of 50 & 75 cts. gloves re duced to 25 cts. per pair to close out the lot. . ' ' August Knight is seriously ill with heart trouble that has been threatening his life for several days past. Mrs. Kemp, aged 81, was hovering between life and death at last ac Eounts from an attack of pneuinonia. With exception of a few cases of chronic disorder, the doctors report the health of the commu nity, usually good. It is noticeable, though, that there are more men going about the streets with their arms in slings, from one cause or another, than is usually witnessed at any one time. E8n in - - owaer. a waiuporc; river, 1 miles from the ocean beach ; considerable bottom land, bal ance heavy green timber, comprising fir, spruce and cedar. For ten days or less the whole combination is offered at half the going price of such property. pP"' Without blowing or humbug here is a chance for the bet real estate bargain ever offered in this section of the country. For a few days only call on or address the Corvallis Qa zettn for particulars. ".' .' I-IODES jggyNew Proprietors of the PIONEER BJIKEBY AND Full Particulars Next Week. The reader will notice a host of new ad vertisements in this iisue of the Gazette As they have quite suddenly pressed us for space, detailed mention of each one is for bidden; hence we can do no more than com mend them, one and all as worthy the pat ronage of the public. " DIED. FEOilTEi:. On themoriiiiig of March 15th 1893. at the home of A. M. Witliam, in this city, Hazel S., infant daughter of Will. D. and Olive M. Fechter, aged 7 months and 6 days. Thursday, at 2 p. in. the funeral was cen dncted by .-Re v. 11. Gould, assisted by Rev, W. C. Kantuer. The little body was laid to rest iu the Odd Fallows' cemetery; the sweet little spirit rests in the bosom of the Savior; the parents are in sorrow, but uot without hope. Tender Shepherd, thou hast stilled Now thy little lamb's brief weeping; Ah, how peaceful, pale, and mild Iu its narrow bed 'tis sleeping 1 nil no sih of anguish sore Heaves that little bosom mol e, In this world of care nnd paiti, Lord, thou wouldst no longer leave it; , To the sunny, heavenly plain Thou dost now withjoy receive it; Clothed with robss of spotless white, Now it dwells with thee in light. M They all Testily To the Efficacy of tho World-He nowned Swill's Specifics The old-time simple I remedy from tbe Georgia swamps and fields has I frono forth to the antipodes. astonishing the skeptical and I confounding the theories ot those who depend solely on the physician's okllL There is no blood taint which itdoes not Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tho ' result ot vile diseases from within all yield to this potent but simple remedy. It is an nnomialed tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cores all diseases arising from impure blood or weakened Vitality. Bend for a treatise. Examine the proof. Books on Blood and Ekln Diseases " moiled free. Druggists Bell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa, RHEUMATlsM QUICKLY CURED. Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism; but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following tioni James iAin!ert, ot New lirunswick, III.: "I was badly aiilicted with rheuma tism iu the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain B:dm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to day; aud would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm aud get well at ouce." 53 cent bottles for sale by T. Gra ham, Druggist. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between H. W. Hall and August Scholeman, doing busi ness under the name of Schoolman & Hall, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Au gust' Schoelman retiring from business. The busiuess will hereafter be conducted at the old stand by H. W. Hall, who is authorized to collect all outstanding ac counts aud assume all liabilities. AUGPST SCHOELMAN. II. W. Hall. Dated, March, 20, 1893. In retiring from the late firm of Schoel man &, Hall I desire to return my sincere thanks to the public for the liberal patron age bestowed upnu 113 in the past, and to bespeak for my successor a continuance of the same. August Schoelman An agreeable Lc.xp.tive and N ERVE TON IG. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c., 5Clc., and $1.00 per package. Samples free. pTjTY TEFffc Tho Favorite I00TH VQWV33 filv'or the Teeth and Urea th,2jQ. MADE TO ORDER Our New Sprin? Samples for Custom made Clothing have arrived. We take meas ures for Suits and Single Gar ments and guarantee a good lit or no trade. Headquarters for Men's Outfits. 111 I ml m 1 It LTtrl m man rum SI?O.FOB A CASE IT4VILU NOT CUrlE. g Fine, new cottage, nicely situated, wish four lots, two of them water-front lots on Alsea bay at aiso, izu acres 01 lana on me xanat , iCE GREM1 PARLORS. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned that I will prosecute to the full extent of the law all those found trespassing ou the city hall premises. John Scb afford, Chief of police. YOU'RE - SUSPENDED until yon reacn tue uottom, and you never know how far that is be low your present position untiW you get ON A' STRING of prices that will suit your circum stances and won't make your purse as empty as a "political promise. Certainly you are ..looking lor the man THAT WILL put you on just that kind of a string ot prices and steadily work accord ing to the times to LT YOU DOWN EASY. Kline has the string of prices that will land you safely on the Bottom. We have a large and varied assortment and will sell everythingon the basis of the fol lowing rates: 19 lbs. granulated sugar for 20 " extra C 20 " No. 1 Island rice, 25 " beans, $1 1 00 00 1 CO 100 4 papers Arbuckle's coffee, 2 cans choice corn, Choice tomatoes per can, Japan tea per lb., Price's or Pioneer bak. powder, 2 lb. cans, each 1 00 Matches, 2 pkgs. for 05 Eagle chocolate per lb. 25 Star or Climax plug, 45 A. & H. soda, 4 lb. pkgs., 25 Clothes pins, 4 doz., 10 Pie fruits, 8 cans, 1 00 Box soap, 20 bar., 1 00 u raisins, " 75 All other articles at equally low rates. We want your patronage and know that by giving you a good class of goods at prices above named you will only serve your self by buying of us, as by so doing we will be able io continue these rates. ' Now is the time to lay in your spring goods at IKIILjIEZbTIErS, THE BUSY, BIG STORE. XT. IB. "XTOGHL-jIE P ractical Watchmaker. WALL PAPER. S"rt. - t I i . . T 192 Third gt, ., Portland, Or. 25 Massachusetts has the Best insurance Law in the United States. - Every Policy Guaran tees Cah and Paid-up Insurance after two years. . - . 5 Cash dividends paid each year. Take no other till you see this H. C. CCLTON, Cen. Agt.,233 Stark St., Or m...s. woodcock, Portland, Or. First National Bank, Corvallis. jggHave you seen those EAUTIFUL C. MOHR'S ! Te ? 1 WHY Everybody says he has the Nicest Assortment in the City ! t will pay you to 6tep in and line Black and Colored Sateens, It la in and Fancy Ueiros, Brandenberg's Shallies and Tanle Veilings. lIP'He is still the Leader in Kid Gloves. Gr rand O We will have on display, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, MARCH 39-31 and APRIL 1, Our Complete Line of Stylish Spring and Summer Millinery, Eastern Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets, Infants' Caps. Flowers- Hiaces Ribbons. Ornaments. Etc. iyThe Ladies of Corcallis and vicinity juv ;(l;;i!v invited to call and examine our stock. Misses HOUSLEY & WHITAKER, Next Door to Ladies' Bazaar, Corvallis, Oregon. HERE'S That goes with a PURCHASE Of Clothing- All goods marked in plain figures, and each article a bargain in itself. To the winner of the horse will be presented a SADDLE and BRIDLES. Call at the busy big store and get particulars of the drawing. KLINE, The Regulator of Low Prices. The Leadin? Photo Parlors. J. L. UNDERWOOD, . EVERYTHING 8TKICTLY FIBST-CLASS. Fins Armto's a Specialty Old Phototrraoha cop led and enlarged in Crayon, India Ink, Pastel and TfMbTZr VU1UIO. ttememner ue place, lotan street. CORVALLIS, OREGON. INCORPORATED 185X. THE" MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. fif Issues the most Liberal Policy of any company. OTSee that your Policy has CASH AND PAID UP VALUES ! CflfGuaranteed Each Year. AND TAKE NO OTHER! Write me for particulars. Have you seen those, J tT I take a of look. He has a beautiful ening ! THE MOTHERS' RECOMMENDATION. . We are acquainted with mnr mothers iu Ceutervillc .who would not I without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iu tbe house for a kmi many times its ooat, aad are re coriimemtiutf it every day. rnm personal experience we can Say that it h8 broken up bad ooliU for our children. C'euterville, South Dakota, Citizen 50 cent bottle for sale by T. Graham, Druggist, Press pops! P L