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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1896)
CORVALLIS, OREGON, OCT. 30,1896, TAM O'SHANTERS. Over ninety different styles at the pop ular prices, 50c and 75c. Nicer ones too, up to $2.00. JET TRIMMINGS. Eall stock of iet passamenterie, orna ments and dress fronts on sale. SILK RIBBON. A drive. Nos. 9 to 22 for 10c per yard. Black and all staple colors. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Harold Dimmick started for Kentucky Saturday. Horn, Wednesday, lo t he wife of Ed Hpriuiij.', u girl. Miss Mellie Dolise is teaching in the Chernawa Indian school. Born, Friday, Oct. 23, to the w.le of R. B. Blodgett, a daugh ter. Work on the new Methodist church is being pushed rapidly along. Rube and Dick Kiger returned Monday from a iishing irip 10 Clear Lake. Charles Campbell was thrown from a horse Sunday and had his arm dislocated. Charley Smith, who has been at Astoria for several months, le tumt'd Monday. McKiuley club meets tonight at the courthouse. Business meet ing tor meinuers. Mrs. N. B. Avery left for Cahf rnia Tuesday. She will spend the winter in Oakland. Pleaching at Oak Ridge Pres byterian church next Sabbath at 3 p. in. by Dr. Thompson. Thos. Code, who has been coaching the O. A. C. football boys, has returned to California. The Salvation Army people went to Salem in hacks, Thursday to meet Commissioner Higgens. Dr. Pernot's handsome residence is enclosed and work on the '-finishing up" is being carried on with vigor. 1 DeMoss family, authors of the famous song, "Sweet Oregon," at the opera house Saturday evening, Nov. 7th. Wm. Jones lias sued for a di vorce from his wife, Minnie Jones, on the grounds of cruel and inhu man treatment and desertion. Mrs. Jemima Glass died at Albina Wednesday. The remains will be interred this afternoon at Masonic cemetery, Corvallis. Tomorrow's demonstration will ojcur rain or shine. The more it rains the bigger the 'noise. Ore gonians are not afraid of water. 'J he Ladies Coffee club met on Monday. A part of the program was a straw vote for president and resulted in 17 for McKinley and 12 for Bryan. The new government snag boat is nearly ready for work, Millard Hayes has been notified to hold himself in readiness to go with her as fireman. Every man struck this week for a news item, talked politics. It is the people's fault, not the report er' that politics monopolize near ly all the paper's space. The Linn county grand jury re turned "not a true bill" in the case of Ella Thompson charged with shooting Edward Farwell, her lov er, for refusing to marry her. Evangelical church: Special il lustrative sermon for children next Sunday evening at 7:30. Sermon illustrated chemically. Sunday school at 2 p. m. as usual. Every body welcome. - J. H. Campbell, a young man well known in Linn and Benton counties, was tried in Prineville, this week, for killing Isaac Swear inger, last July, and found guilty of murder in the second degree, and was sentenced to life impris onment in the penitentiary. The ladies, of. the Baptist church will serve dinner tomor row from 12 o'clock to 9 p. m. in the building formerly occupied by Stettler's butcher shop. Din ner 15 cents. The proceeds will be used in painting and papering the church. Call on the ladies and get a good meal. Rev. H. J. Rercher will conduct services next Sunday at the Con gregational church. The subject in the morning, "Christ interpret ing the Human Heart:" in the evening, 'The Holy Spirit Coming into the Human Soul;" which is the third address in the series, ''Beginnings in the Christian Life." Praise service with choir and orchestra. Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Horner gave a reception Wednesday night to ' the officers, orchestra and members' of the Presbyterian Sunday school. It was a brilliant affair in every respect and the- host and hostess will ever be remembered by the guests for giving them a most de lightful evening. An impromptu program of music and " toasts and a delicious lunch were among the features of the reception! 13 DOLLARS SSI? OROCR AT CECIL TMt TAILOR'S. Next Sabbath morning Dr. Thompson will preach his eleventh anniversar3' sermon at the Presby terian church. Every member of the church and congregation is re quested to be present. Please bring with you a thank offering, small or larjre, for the Board of Missions, which just now is in great distress. In the evening Dr. Thompson will preach on the following topic: "The Power and Peril of the Ballot." Everybody invited. Mine Host Schmidt, of the Oc cidental Hotel, lias a grudge against mushrooms. Tuesday he partook heartily of them and a physician worked with him all night to save 'us life. It was not a case of toadstools he was not poisoned but simply foundered. He is ail right again now and will cast a big democratic vote for Win. McKinley but his friends have an awful way of reminding him. con stantly of mushrooms. The Bryan rally last Friday was a success in every particular. The day was fine and all the Bryanifes in Benton county, as well as l.iriie delegations from Polk, Lane, Linn and Lincoln counties, were in town. The parades were well planned and well managed. There were about 600 people in line in the afternoon procession and probably as larg a number in the evening. Tue niglil parade with the fireworks, torches and ollie illumination, was i delightful lo behold and, reflected ! credit upon those having charge I of it." Linn-county has a populist sher iff. He is u luxury, but Linn county would feel lost without him. The other day Judge Burnett call ed up the case of state of Oregon vs. Robson charged with larceny. 'Where. is the prisoner, Mr. Slier iff!" asked the judge. "Don't know," replied the sheriff. "What has become of . him?" "Don't know; haven't seen him this morn ing," and the sheriff settled him self easily in a chair. The judge stared; then he shouted, "Go find him and bring him into court." The lawyers and spectators roared and the judge "smiled a smole" as the sheriff limped slowlv out. The judge waited and the sheriff did not return, rhe judge grew im patient and spoke to the bailiff, "Mr. Tweedale will you please go and find the sheriff and his pris oner?" There was another long wait before the defendant was ushered into court. Such delays are expensive to taxpayers, for witness and jury time goes on just the same, but Linn county went populist last June and can evidently afford luxuries. FOOTBAXI, NEWS. There are but three teams in the luter collegiate Football Association this year, the Oregon Agricultural College, State University and Willamette University. Chas. Small represents the O. A. C. an.l is treasurer of the association. The 1896 schedule was definitely ar ranged Wednesday. O. A. C. will play a practice at Eugene Nov. 7th. The reg ular games are as follows: Eugene vs. O. A. C, at Corvallis, Nov. 14th; winner vs. Willamette at Salem, Nov. 21st; Wil lamette vs. O. A. C. at Corvallis, Thanks giving day. The O. A. C. will have no coach during the balance of the season, but the team will be strengthened. Bodine and Kel say will be playing next week and the Phillips boys, who are attending college, may consent to play. The boys do not expect to make much of a showing at Eugene in the practice game, as the new players will hardly be in condition. Wbntetrer may bo the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its original color by tho use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed administra tor of tho estate of William S. Williams, deceased, by the county court of the state of Oregon, for Benton county. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the administrator of said estate at the office of the Benton County Flouring Mills Co., in the city of Corvallis, said county and state, duly verified, as required by law, within six months from this date. . A. W. Bowkesox, Administrator of the estate of Williams S. Williams, deceased. Dated Soptember 22d, 1890. You will find on display at Mrs. Ma son's millinery store a nice assortment of ladies' trimed and u 11 1 rimed hats; also velvets, plushes, astrachans, all for sale cheap. . Cah produce market and feed store. Highest market price paid for poultry, etc. Hay, oats and mill feed for sale.- Second door south of 1st National Bank, Corvallis. .Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Oct. 30, 1896: Thomas Branen, Wolvertion Arton, M A Brian, Robt S Bradley, A D M arson, Mrs Flora Porter, Warren C. Watkins, Miss Tessa Williama. Robt. Johnson. P. M. Don't think because you are sick and noth ing stems to ei ve relief that you can't be cured. There must be a cure for you some where. If your doctor can't curn you, par haps he has mistaken the cause Anybody is liable to make a mistake sometimes. One in three of us suffer from indigestion, and one out of three dyspeptics doesn't know it. That is, he may know ho is-gick. but he blames it to something else. Indigestion is the cause of half of our dangerous diseases. Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from tnic medicinal roots and herbs, is the most natur al cure for indigestion. It relieves the symp toms and cures the disease gently, naturally, efficiently, giving fresh life, strength and health to sick dyspeptics. At druggists. A trial bottle for 10 cents. The "Valley" brand of flour made by the Liverpool Mills Co. has made its appearance in the city. On sale ; at the ' Corvallis Commission House. MCKINLEY OR BRYAN. Final Rally Tomorrow A Week of Hard Work Getting Ready for : Action ' Next Tuesday. Benton county will shine to morrow. Benton ' county will he here, tomorrow. Benton coun ty will show what she thinks of Bill McKinley tomorrow, There will be two speeches, and speeches that will be worth hear ing speeches by men wh have demonstrated 111 their lives that their judgment is sound.- Geo. II. Williams will speak in the af ternoon and Henry St. Rayner at iiisrht. It is a waste of words to use up adjectives describing ineiu. You know I hem. Hear tlu'iii. - the lht parade will be at 11 o'clock a parade ot horsemen from everv precinct in the county an exhibition of intelligent vo u;is ami splendid horses. In l he aiieriioon ihere will be a proces sum that will include nearly ev erything capable of being pa raded. Dusy precinct wilt have her full quota in line, Alsea will send over her stalwart McKinley men, Philomath is aroused and will move bodily into Corvallis. King's ;Valley is organizing for the big day. Blodgett and Wren will not be outdone. Monroe and Willamette are full of McKinley- ites, who will come out of the woods tomorrow. Even Soap Creek and Fairmotiul, where two populists are born every time one dies, will indulge in a spree of en thusiasm. Summit and Lobster will be here and of Course all Corvallis will march and shout. There will be floats, and inarching men, and men on horseback and men in wagons. There will be voters in line until you gel tired of counting them. At night an illuminated parade will lorm and march through the streets. Flambeau clubs, bicycle clubs, old soldiers, young soldier, floats, precinct clubs, torch bearers and all that inventive men and women could imagine will make up the parade. The 2nd Regi ment band, oi Salem, will be the chief musical feature. The Kings Valley drum corps will be on hand and a Corvallis drum corps. Everybody will sing, 110 matter whether they can sing or not. A demonstration? Well, come see. AH citizens and especially sound money citizens are request ed to illuminate their houses Sat urday night at least those on the line of march and hang out fllags during the day. Show your colorsr Carl Sch 11 rz can say things. Here is one thing he said t Peo ria, 111., Oct. 21: He sp ike under the auspices of the Sound-Money Democratic Club of Pe ria. Th? feature of his speech wa-s a bitter denunciation of Bryan and Alt geld. He said in part: 'Abra ham Lincoln and Bryan; Ab raham Lincoln and Altgeld; to as sociate these names together as al lies in a common cause aye, to pronounce them together in the same breath is not only a fraud; it is sacrilege. As an old Iriend of Abraham Lincoln, who sat at his feet, receiving his teachings ol justice, freedom , and humanity, and, who was with him many a day in his struggles for (he rights of man, (or national government, and for the brotherhood of all the American people, I solemnly pro test against this outrage. 1 call upon the people of Illinois lo re sent and repel it. They are the custodians of Abraham Lincoln's j grave. Let them prove them selves the worthy custodian? of his historic character and fame by burying the repudiators and in citers of class hatred who dare to claim him as their own. under a crushing vote of condemnation.'1 Allau R. Joy is doin elFective campaigning in Bent m county this week. He talks n uonseiis? and makes brains operate. ' lie is dissipating populism. Joy and populism never did mix. Is there a friend ot labor in Benton county lhat will vote for E. Hofer, candidate for presiden tial elector in Oregon? Do you know that Hofer his been de nounced by labor as a foe of labor? The Salem Typographical Union, No. 210, denounces the leslive colonel, and among other things, says: The union charges that about one week ago, Candidate Holer discharged a typesetter, a man of family, whom he had been paying $6 per week, and hired two in his stead, paying one $3.50 and the other $1.50; that three other type setters who have worked, years at. the business get only $4 per week each, another $1 per week and a pressman $3 per week, making ; total of $21 ; per week for seven people, or an average of $3 per week. It is charged that for foreman, a "rat" is employed at $10 per week. Referring to Hofer's treatment of employes, the resolutions adopted and the concluding words df the preamble ar as follows: "The sweatshops of New York cannot be worse. His employes are all poor people and . depend upon their wages for their bread. One young woman . keeps herself and aged mother . apon $4 per week, and a man-rand his wife subsist upon; $3.5v Nper week, These are truths of record; there fore be it "Resolved, That we denounce such, damnable oppression ol the poor laborers - and refuse to sup port any man that is responsible for it. We, therefore, ask the la boring classes and anions to join with us in the defeat of Mr. Hofer for presidential elector." Tell your neighbor about Ho fer. , Mr. Spaugh, populist candidate for elector, is honest. He insists that he is nothing but a populi6t. Now democrats, are you demo crats or populists? . Here is a prediction. Make yours. Benton county will give McKinley 40 majority; Oregon will give him 7,500 majority. McKinley will receive 310 elec toral voles, Bryan 114 and Palmer 23. The Ladies' McKinley Club of Corvallis, organized Monday night. Much of the success of tomorrow's demonstration will be due to the active and intelligent work of the ladies. Here are some choruses of the songs that will be sung tomorrow by different sections of folks. Cut this out and join in with the boys. You will recognize the tunes from the words: Over on the bright golden shore, Over oa the bright, golden shore, We'll put Bryan in his nest, With Pennoyernnd the rest, Over on the bright goldtu shore! Bye, Bryan, bye, O', What makes you sigh sot Bys Bryan, bye, O', Goad-bye, Bill Bryan, Good-bye! Protection forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah! We'll keep gold the standard our silver coins at Dar. Then three cheeis for HcKinluy and three for Hobart, too. Shouting the ueople's cry, "Protection !" Hurrah, hurrah, Protection wins thu day; Hurrah, hurrah, we'll bring it back to stay. Nations all will follow us along the golden way, Under the flag of Protection! . Mrs. Jas. . Flett has written a rousing campaign song to the air, 'Rally 'Round the Flag." It will be sung tomorrow. Everybody can sing the chorus. Several hun dred copies of the song have been printed. A joint debate entertained the people of Willamette at the Grange Hall last Wednesday. Mr. W. S. Dunniway spoke for re publicanism and made a logical, forcible and straight away plea for soundness in governmental af fairs. M. A. Miller defended Bryanism. ' Whether it was due to his cause or to himself, he was no match lor his opponent. A large number of people heard the dis- cu sion. McKinley stands for sound gov ernmental principles. Sound meens solid. Bryan stands for sound governmental principles. Sound meat s noise. Mr Jesse Irvine and Mr. J. P'red Yates spoke at Dusty Thurs-' day night to a large crowd. They gave sound, reasons for sound prin ciples and their addresses were well r ceived. Dusty promises a big, prosperous majority for the advance agent of prosperity, Wm. McKinley. At the. close of the meeting, those who intended sup porting the republican ticket were asked to stand up and, with one exception, ever7 voter present arose to his feet. H was a pop ulist, but his wife arose to sigtii- fy her belief in sound pr nciples. One democrat signed the McKin ley roll. I lie national democracy may not be the regular democracy, but it is the only democracy repre sented on the ballot in Oregon. The Voice, prohibitionist paper, recently made an utterly inexcus able attack upon Major McKinley. The Yoice supports Mr. Levering for the presidency, but its ideas of the government's duty and power are quite consistent with those of Mr. Bryan. lhe Voice believes that the government can create virtue, while Bryan bel eves the government can create value. Ours is not a nation of gods, but of men. We must proceed in legislative matters upon the prin ciple that the power of man is limited. , Before we vote for Bryan, let us remember the experience of the men of Babel. .The tower he would build is as impossible as theirs, and the confusion resulting from the attempt would be as You cannot be a friend to labor and vote for Hofer. Remember that when you go to the polls. If you wish to vote the republi can ticKet, make a cross on your ballet before the named of John Dr. S. C Webb, Liberty, Mass., says : I have been usin Ayer's Pills for twenty- five years, and recommend them in cases of chronic diarrhoea, knowing their efficiency from personal experience, they having cured when every other medicine failed." CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE and is the result ot colds and sudden climatic changes. It can be eared by a pleasant remedy which is applied di rectly into the nostrils. Be ta trqnickly absorbed it gires relief at once. Ely's Cream Balm b acknowledged to be the most thorough cote for Hasal Catarrh, Cold ia Bead and Bay Fever of all remedies, it opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro tect the membrane from colds, restores the senses Of taste and smell. Price 60c. at Drn-giMS or by mail. . BXrT BKOTHKIS. M Warren Street, Keir V oJJc F. Caples, T. T. Geer, E. L. Smith and S. M. Yoran. . . If you desire to vote the national democratic ticket, mark the names of Lewis B. Cox, Alexander M. Holmes, Frank A. Seuf'ert, and Curtis J. Trenchard. To vote the populist ticket cross in : front of the names, N. L. Butler, E. Hofer, W. H. Spaugh and Harry Watkins. Prohibitionist electors are D. Bowermari, C." J. Bright, Leslie Butler, and and C. E. Hes kins. Voters in Oregon will have no opportunity for voting the Chi cago democratic ticket. McKinley club: All members are urged to be present at a bus iness meeting of the club to be held at the courthouse tonight. Inform your neighboring McKin ley men. Boots, Shoes AND Rubber Goods. We are showing this Season the larg est Stock of Men's and Boy's Boots, Shoes and Rubber footwear ever opened in this Section. Our prices can't be beat. We direct Special Attention to our Wa terproof lines. Nola i Callahan Corvallis, Oregon, HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Political SPEAKING; HON. ALLEN R. JOY, -OF- PORTLAND. Friday,. October 30, at 7:30 ALSEA, . Saturday. October 31, at 7:30 J. FRED YATES -OF- CORVALLIS, Will address the voters of SUMMIT PRECINCT, Monday, November 2, at 7:30 . GEO. H. -OF- PORTLAND, OR. Will speak at CORVALLIS, Saturday, October 31. Republican precinct commit teemen and presidents of the McKinley clubs are urged to give the utmost publicity to this notice and make all the necessary ar rangements in their localities. E. R. LAKE, - Pres. Benton McKinley Club. J. FRED YATES, Chairman County Com. Further announcements will appear as rapidly as other assign ments are made.' Awarded Higb?st Honors World's Fair. Gold tfedal. Midwinter Pair. CREAM . S Most Perfect Made. . - v 40 Years the Standard. , ; limilt S7Sf r. 1 "" id Programme OP THE Mckinley rally, CORVALLIS, OREGON, Saturday October 31, '96. MORNING. 11 A. M. CONCERT, OCCIDENTAL BALCONY, SECOND REGIMENT BAND. . 11:30 A. M. PARADE OF HORSEMEN ' AFTERNOON. 1:30 P. M. PARADE. 2:30 P M. MASS MEETING AT OPERA HOUSE. ADDRESS BY GEO. H. WILLIAMS. 5 P. M. CONCERT, OCCIDENTAL BALCONY, SECOND REGIMENT BAND. ,. .EVENING. 7 P. M. ILLUMINATED PARADE. 8 P. M. MASS MEETING AT .OPERA HOUSE. ADDRESS BY HENRY ST. RAYNEROF PORTLAND. S"The McKinley Flambeau Club will meet at the GazkTTB office at 7 .o'clock for parade. Otherwise the evening parade will form in the same order as the afternoon procession. PARADE. 3L.I3STE OJF MABCH. Head of Procession forms on 4th Street at Court House, March South on ,4th to A; East on A to 2nd; North on 2nd to Harrison; West on Harrison to 4th; South on 4th to Opera House. FORMATION.' DiV. I. Kings Valley Drum Corps. O. A. C. CadCtS. Commanded by C. R. Porter. Aids, R. W: Terrell, H. J. Elliott. Form on north side of Court House, right resting ou 4th street. DIV. II. Children. Will form on south side Jof Court House. Girls on north side of street. Boys on south side. DIV. III. Ladies McKinley Club, in carriages. Will form west of Court House. DIV. IV. Second Regiment Band, of Salem, Oregon. Union Veterans' Patriotic League. Will form north of City Hall, right resting on 4th street. Commanded by W. G. Lane. ' DIV. V. Feotmen. Corvallis, and visitthg McKinley Clubs and all voters, on foot. Will form at the Opera House; Command ed by E. R. Lake. DIV. VI. Bicycles. Under Command ot F. L. Kent. Wil form at the Presbyterian Church. DIV. VII. Horsemen. Will form on 4th street, west ofA, right resting on A street. DIV. VI 1 1. Floats. Will form at the south end of 2nd street DIV. IX. Citizens in Carriages-Will form on The Flat and follow Floats. ORDER OE PARADE. " 1. Grand Marshal, 8. . Marching Clubs, 2. Kings Valley Drum Corps, 9. Citizens on Foot, 3. O. A. C. Cadets, 10. Bicycles, 4. Children, 1 1. Corvallis Drum Corps, 5. Ladies McKinley Club, 12. Horsemen, 6. Second Regiment Band. 13. Floats, 7. Union Vet. Patriotic League, 14. Carriages. OFFICERS. GRAND MARSHAL, CAPTAIN OF THE PARADE, M. H. Kriebel, Will Skipton E. R. Lake, W. G. Lane, PRECINCT CAPTAINS OE HORSE. FAIRMOUNT, SOAP CREEK, KINGS VALLEY, SUMMIT, BLODGETT, WREN, PHILOMATH, ALSEA, - - WILLAMETTE, DUSTY, MONROE, CORVALLIS, uining Luncn ranors. it BAKERY. CONFECTIONERY, SMOKERS SUPPLIES, SODA WATER. iuiuiruxinnironnjiAv r HODES SEL'XiS GROCERIBS. He Keeps o' Ay His Custot Af His Pri fe College Stat" jfoa it Profitable to Patronise GJEZLJID F. M. JOHNSON. I. D. BURGH. W. C. Allen, C. R. Porter. T. P. WlIAIAMSON w. t. tomunsok a. c. miiaer Robt. McFari,and r. b. blodgett W. H. Diuv W. E. Nwtoi f Marion Hayden John Buchanan Ed. Wiuiams D. B. Farlbv Gso. F. Egwn BREAD, PIES, CAKES. o HODES & HALL. J ruixinrutrutnra 1 fod 'Groceries. &r Legion. tow. as AUGUST. HODES. H. I. HOI.4 i SO IIOLGATE & ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVAI.l.Iri. W. K. Y A TICS. ; I. 1- KKI Y YAltb & TAILS CORVALLIS, ORKCC BENTON COUNTY Abstract r N Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County. Conveyancing and Perfect in .Titles a Specialty. Money to Loan an Improved City as Country Property. V. E. WATTERS, ' Prop. Office at Courthouse, Corvallis, O F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAA CORVALUii, OKKCON. Does a treneral practice in all the courts. ' All agent for all the hrst-cUss insurance com pan id JOSEPH H. WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAA Office over First National Bank,. Corvalllis, Oregon. Will tractie in all the state and federal coarl Abstracting, collections Notary puhfkr. Coi veyanemg. FINLEY SODA at Wiiitehorn's 1 TYreRITIN Circulars and othe forms, of advertiain, are sometjjttesjnreer fective by having the appearance of being typewritten. The Ga-J zette presses turn out typewritten work as readily as other jobs, and if necessary tof complete the deltisionf we can spell incorrec ly and and make a'other rrors. men . - ; -AT THE- Goryallis Sold Gure Institute That want to be cured of the Liqwo Disease. NO CTJEE, NO F-A-r. Our reference, the people, tha pulpit and the press. Institute id the Nash House. ,: Corvallis, Oegoti. At E. U. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR $6.00 ly a Ronl Maurtolin with book. SB 00 buys a cowl new Gnitar with book;- $l,0fl buys 1G choice "cat-gut ' .Banjo la . . strings. , . inn hnrn 12 choiue "cat-KUt Vwrtm 4 .V ip. ww j . strings" ' 4 nn Imvsa fine Vii.Ii .with bow, ; w - 1 , .. - . .. . 2nd striiis.". - ' ' re hnva uno- ilozen sieei v twin v $25.00 bnvH 5.1rwer sowing machine? liiflh ariii, '-.light, running; guaranteed liv years. ... j :. .':-.. jal'iic-fH 011 Kianns,.' Unpins, Banjo sent "it iiri'ifatiin. . ' Hair Restored to Natural Color. 1 kv. nal aunt nri-ioi utioM lor restoring hoiA to natural color, bu never hud satisfactory result till J used Zulu. Vulier it will restore anr nmic u u.r.1 10 Its natural eotor ill tlircc week". M It ioe nnt. tkov return vour nioa'. m vou take' no ri8 Pannlr. hn li.iva ncrcr tried it can iret a sample pac age which contain enough to restore any one' ha( to natural color, hv cmlii. 2l two-cent stamps, ' n. . 1.. Wilau!i A ;o.. Xcw Coocor IJ j j.-. . Ohio.....' . ...-' Th .crulax iirice i.-V r-r lJ!. It it not restore your hair t miiortrl color. or makes oolorfcf hair .kirkrf in thro; weeks, they will retu your stamp. rTh'-a (MW!tioii is so.Mrthat h Alula .re meini it. It it hani lens. hut never fa XFhT .-an t l.iir rr.o'ii-v lie HiaUc hy selling Zulu Vu from houwto h-o'c? - - , nail UfiktoN tf IC HOLUATK. )