Corballis m$it.
COX.VALLIS, OREGON, July 9, 1897.
RlbOS Desirable colors, TafoU, Sat
is, Moire. A bargain line of satin
for 5 and 10 cents per yard.
1112 The correct styles, the proper
quality, the right price.
Gloves A dollar glove that is great for
wear; a seventy-five-cent gleve,
and better gloves.
Chiffoa a Monsselln do Sole Lav
ender, Blue, Pink, Cream, Yellow,
Black, and at 75 cents per yard.
Lac a Our stock is large, our story
short. A good line 0 Black Chan
tilly, Cream and White Silk Laces
at low prices. Valencinnes. nar
row edges, 1 cent and np. Heavy
cotton laces suitable for trimming
Wash Goods.
Our appetite for orders Is
enormous.
5. E.TOUNQ 6r 50M,
' (ALBANY. OREGON.)
Agents for Buttrick Patterns.
Send for Metropolitan.
LOOAL II.PPENINfiS.
will
rail.
several
next Mon-
either this er to-morrow after-
Keen Kutter at Kline's.
" ' The price of hops seenis to be advance
ing slightly. ,
Mrs. M. A. Moore, Priiieville, is visit
' ing her brother, S. N-Wilkihs.'
Mrs Isabel Hadley started Tuesday for
Chicago, where she will hereaftesreside.
Sixteen new subscribers unsolicited,
Were added to the Gazette list this week.
f TuAve XXsrSsrd and family leave to-
-
: morrow for Newport, where they
opend the summer.
Miss.Marie Rotters of Santa Rosa Cal
is visitinr in the city, the guest of
Mrs. E. P. Greffoz.
Mr. Geo. P. Keady has taken charge
of the printing department of the O. A. C,
His family will arrive later.
Geo. Eglin, local agent for the Union
Pacific R. R. left some convenient
road literature on the office table.
William Ten nine Bryan of Nebraska
-Will nave tne pleasure i seeing
brvallis people at Lebanon
dy. -
' ' The Albany papers' announce that the
. . Albany baseball club plays Philomath at
' Corvallis,
'noon.
ir.-u Vaw.11 A mi 3 Craw and - Edith
Willis came over from Albany yesterday
mnrtitmr nil hiovrles and returned in the
- CTCU1Ui
The proof of the pudding is in the
-eating thereof. Look at any work turned
out bv the Gazette iob presses. It is
, . Rev. N. Shupp will preach at Pee Dee
Priday 8 p. in. At Kings Valley he will
preach- Saturday at 2 p. m. and 8 p. in..
and Sunday at 11 a. ra
Miss Lulu Thorton, Miss Addie Bristow
-and Miss Maud Russell represent Corval
lis societies at the big christian endeavor
association in San Francisco,
Rev. S. O. Royal will preach in tne
new Methodist church, both morning and
evening, next Sunday. A heatty wel
come extended to all who attend. '
A eenerous application of paint and
-whitewash would greasy improve the
-appearance of our town. Judge Burnett
lias set a fine example for all public
spirited citizens,
The Gazette is proud of its country
. correspondents. The Oregonian says
this paper "as a purveyor of news is
unsurpassed among country weeklies,"
and our rural item gatherers greatly
assist in making this a fact.'
' Mr. E. W. Hadley, bow of Santa
.Barbara. California, was in town this
week. He reports prosperous times in
. his part of the golden state and a steady
influx of wealihy easterners.
- Treasurer Buchanan has again attack
ed the outstanding warrants. The call
; ibr warrants in to-days'a paper means the
' cancellation of 105 interest bearing or
. dcrs and the paying out of $3,289.87.
Some idea of the volume of business
done by S. L- Kline can be had by a
knowledge of the fact that during the
past week he has shipped seven car loads
f wheat and four car loads of wool.
. Both Brady and Bruce Burnett are rn
' tered for the Oregon vs. Washington ath
letic contest to take place at Portland on
the 17th. Brady runs in the mile race
and both are entered for the half mile.
- Capt. Apperson, of Oregon City, presi
dent of the board of regents Of the
Oregon Agricultural College, was in
town Monday and Tuesday, to formally
tarn the College over to the new
president.
The steamer Albany was laid up for
the season Tuesday, and the Ruth will
probably stop her upper Willamette trips
this week Both boats have had an
. overland ronte for some time, and it is a
strain on their constitution.
't- There are few idle men in this part of
the country now. There seems tr be
work enough for everybody. Some
farmers are afraid they will have trouble
in securing sufficient harvest help, so
many men having gone to the mines, '
A neat souvenir programme of the
Jamestown, California, Fourth of July
" celebration, bearing the imprint "Ches
ter Mason, printer," reached this office
this week. Jamestown is a mining burg,
boat 175 miles northeast of SanFran-
cisco.
A. C Miller.a prominent Kings Valley
. farmer -was in town Tuesday and pur
chased a McCormick mower of Simpson
aud Huston. Mr. Miller also ordered a
weather vane and can hereafter tell
whether the wind blows North or South,
or np or down.
Frank Turney, jr., recently a typo in
this office, is now on the Ventura Inde
pendent, of Ventura, California. Fraak
has no ear for vocal music, but he is a
plendid man at the case, and the Inde
pendent will not regret his connection
with the office.
Monday evening, July i8t!i, the mem
' bers of the board of five delegates will
tender a reception to the board's retiring
- president, & L. Kline. Members of the
' department, exempt members and the
. city council and officers, will constitate
- the invited guests.
Our Mid-Sttmmeri
The War Veterans Assemble at
Philomath.
Sale
JLj3T M a3en."JL"ai
We are selling all our Summer Goods at cost and some less. . See our prices in
Shoes.
JB5.00 Ox Blood
for -
$5.00 Tan, (Vici
Kid) -
S3.SO Ox Blood
all styles -
3.50
. 2.75
Suits.
We have about 250 nice,
clean, summer suits that we
have sold for 10.00 and
12.00. Come and take
your pick oi the lot for
S7,50 cash.
These suits are not trash.
They are good- clean, stylish
all wool suits, and worth
every cent they are marked
to sell for, but we want
money to pay for our new
stock, and must sell what
we have on hand. -
Straw TrTiitH at your own
price.
All Youths' Boys' and Children's Suits at strictly firsts cost for Cash only.
Paiits.
We haye the the Tartest
stock we ever had and
are willing to lose money
on them to make room
o-ar new Fall , Stock al
ready purchased in the
Elawt.
We are selling pants
worth 3.00 for $1.75.
all wool, and guaranteed
never to-- rip, or money
refunded.
COME BEFORE SIZHSQ ARE
F. L.
Leadiii
MILLER,
CORVALLIS, OREGON
OP
Glothier
A great many Corvallisites celebrated
Independence day at Albany. Saturday,
and report a large crowd there. Sun
day, booms and firecrackers remined
peaceful citizens that the 4th was uere
and Sunday evening there was a general ;
bombardment of main street.
Jos. E. Heit sued O. Martin in Justice
Carlile's court, and the case came up yes-
terday, and dismissed on defendant's mo
tion at plaiatifi'scost. ;:: A.'L..McFadden
and E. E. Wilson represented the plain
tiff, while J. N. McFadden and H. L.
Holgate wercattorneys for the defendant.
Young America Fire Company held Its
annual election Monday night with the
following result: Fire delegates, E. M.
Clvrke, Henry Carver and C. Read;
President, Chas. Small; Vice President,
Chas. Porter; Secretary, Mert - Clark;
Treasurer, Jacob Blumberg; Foreman,
Henry Carver. .
Ed R. Bryson and his friend Mr.
Woodron, tutor at the State University,
returned Monday from an extended
walking tour to the coast. They packed j
35 lbs. of baggage each, and their
blankets were, rain soaked the whole
time, but they declare that they enjoyed
the outing. . - j
Mrs Martha Hoffman is spending the
summer-, at Newport. Her daughter, j
Maud, is in London studying' her playa '
for the coming season, when she will
star with E. S. Willard. She is also im- 4
proving he voice uniJer the attraction of
BENTON COUNTY'S FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.
Annual report of the County Clerk of Benton County, State of Oregon,
showing the amount of warrants drawn and for what pnrpose allowed, as per :
order of County Court, and the amount of warrants redeemed from the lit day
of July, 1896, to the 30th day of June. r897, both inclusive:
County Judge
, . Sheriff.. ..,,...
. ......
....... j..
Recorder
i .........
" Treasurer
" . "
" Assessor
" School superintendent.
" County commissioners .
" Stock inspector
District Attorney... ...
Dept. Dist. Att'y........
" Sheriff.
Clerk
Os burn admin.. . .
. . . . ftickard admin.. .
..'..Hunter's admin, 2
. . . . . Watters admin . . .
....Gellatly " ...
....Clark's'
....Buchanan "
...Osbura'a admin..
..,Rickard " ..
...Hunter's '
...Watters
Recorder.
EXPENSES JUSTICE COURTS.
Justice peace fees
Constable fees -
Witness J.P. courts..,...........
Witness J. P. courts
Coroners inquests
Ajsist. nuking precinct jury lists.
Insane
I 900 00
i.799 3
- 190 00
1,616 IS
Jam 17
897 90
' n$ o
. s so
1$U oX1
600 CO
;-. 31 s
- 140 00
77 5
6 oi
50 OS
63 18
109 OS
10 OO
i5 40 i
143 S
80 75 .
. 18 OO
''"OSS,'.
4 00
. JJ 40'
The Pictures In It.
Illustrations lend interest to an;
printed article, and not only interest
but value also. In the large modern
newspapers, the artist is almost as neccs
sary as the writer.
The manager of this paper in arranging
for the special mid-summer edition, has
rrvrvi.1 a liberal amount of space for
illustrations. '
The edition will be the most important
n.tmnrr miblication ever issued in
K A
Benton County, and the "picture part
promises to be an important factor.
Reference has been previously made to
th& special articles for this edition.
They "include, contributions from such
men as Judge Burnett, Prof. Horner,
Tudee Pipes, W. E. Yates, Prof. Lake,
Dr. Thompson, J. H. Wilson, Prof. Den
man and others. .
This issue will reach every home in
Benton County and several thousand
copies will be distributed throughout the
state. There will be a limited amount
of extra copies and those wishing extras
should leave their orders. The edition
will probably be issued July 23rd.
The Benton county veteran's ssocic-
tion held its second annual session in
Philomath Tuesday. Owing to the rain
which fell in torrents in the morning,
the session was held in the M, E. church,
instead' of the camp ground as was in
tended. , 's" '
Comrade T. P. Connor opened the ses
sion with prayer. " Comrade Vidito read
in excellent style the Declaration of In
dependence, and many remarked that
they had never heard it read so well.
This followed by an address by Dr.
Thompson, after which the Philomath
glee club san ''Star Spangled Banner."
Three little girls, two Sisters, great
grand cnildren of a soldier of the war of
181 2, and one, second cousin of General
Custer, conveying flags, marched onto
the plaiform and sang "Our Flag."
They were dressed neatly and their
childish voices sounded clear and sweet.
Dinner was then served in pic-nic
tyle. Meanwhile the rain had abated
and at two o'clock exercises were opened
by Miss McElroy, who sang the ' Sword
of Bunker Hill." . Thi.- was followed by
recitation, Miss Holm giving the scene
from the Prince of India, where the
monk was given to the lion in the arena.
Three little boys and 13 girls' represent-
' . 1 ' t ' , . J ' " c ..;, 1.
U1J LUC Ayui ttegiuu ui s-uuuuiaiiu, un
der direction -of Prof. Emenck, sang
faithfully a song in honor of our flag.
Short talks by different comrades fol
lowed, after which officers for the follow
ing year were elected, as follows: Prof.
Sheak, president; T. P. Connor, vice-
president; Willis Vidito, treas.; F. M.
Johnson, secretary. An executive com
mittee was also elected. . which chose
Win. Lana as chairman and J. E. Henkle
as secretary. " Considering the unfavor
able condition of the weather the session
a success and the old veterans from
all over the county feel under lasting ob
ligations to the gowd people of Philo
math for their assistance.
EXPENSES CIRCUIT COURT.
Witness circuit court.
Jurors circuit court..:
Circuit court.
Attorneys fees.
WmT Shakespeare noted professor ofn;.
voice culture,
Robt Huston,
Bailiffs circuit court.
v.f;;-4v
of Simpson, Hnston &
Co., says "that he is wore certain than .
ever before that it pays to advertise, j
Last week his firm gave notice jthrough
.the Gazette of a big reduction in the
price of Columbia and Hartford bicycles (
and as a result they have sold five new
wheels within the week. ' A
i T ..o 1 f-i li Attif- fnndflv
" J ,
afternoon. It is not intended,' by this
statement, to arouse suspicion as to his
sobriety. - It was only" the brew of a
bicycle factory that rendered him help
less. It was a new wheel and his first
ride, and it required the assistance of
two fellow professors to keep the machine
balanced. 1
V The hoard of fire delezates is having a
new picture framed for hanging in firo J
men's hall. It is a handsome lithograph i
containing the portraits of five-, firemen
of St. Josaph, Michigan, who last their
lives in bravely fighting a destructive fire
in Benton Harbor, a neighboring town.
The proceeds from the sale of the pic
tures are to assist in erecting a memorial
to the gallant fire laddies who went to
death doing their duty.
C. L. Heckert took his wagon to a
paint shop last week to get it painted and
some mischevious or malicious person
stole it. It disappeared and no trace
could be found of it until Wednesdaw
night, when two wheels and an axle
were found in the Willamette river below
the Benton mills. They were recovered
and it is thought that the rest of the wa
gon is there. Officers have a strong
clue as to the pcrpertrator of the act, and
an arrest will doubtless follow.'
Nolan and Callihau are now installed,
temporarily, in Allen & Farra's brick.
The bank building is being changed all
around, in the lower story, and when the
repairs are completed it will be a very
convenient and handsome business place.
The First National Bank wtll 'Occupy
the co'rner room, and the other, greatly
enlarged, by Nelan and, Callahan. A
stairway to the street' has been built
outside the. building, for the railroad
boys,' while the changes are being made.
Once there lived a man. .This circum
stance has happened so many times, that
it would not be singular except that this
particular man was a very singular
personage. He had a beard. Not that
such a thing is phenomenal but he had
it shaved. Of course this mere fact was
not an extraordinary one bnt it happened
that Spencer shaved him. Since Spencer
has such a host of customers there
ought, perhaps, be no unusual stir over
the matter, but this particular customer
kicked and herein was the wonder
for such a thing was never before
entered in Spencers's log-book. And
this was the kick: "I'll never have you
shave me again. I want a shave like
dad 'ud give. . I waB a shave that I can
feel."
SCHOOLS.
Teachers examination.-.
School Sunt, examining reports.
Institutes ..'
Janitor court house. ..-..
Ughts,...
Water....
Fuel ,
Printing and Stationery. . ..
Books
Stamps and expressage
Building court house walk. . . .
Experting county records
Court house repairs
, 55 9
.. 6 75
,.-....... .f - 26 7 V
:..-.'i .-.i..".V,::4' 55 9
,
.................. ;l5 00
. : IJ7 5
.'..."...". 18 3
COURT HOUSE.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Road supervisors
Roads. -
Bridges and lumber..
Improvement Alsea river to protect bridge
' MISCEW.ANEOUS EXPENSES.
County poor
Elections..,.,
Bounties... " V '
Present ownership book. .
Rabate taxes
Copying tax roll
Miscellaneous ,
43 SO
tl 4
U8 6,
189 50
7 S3 08
36 1
17O 10
57 5
til 75
. 70 9
I 791 8S .
1,167 ss"
a,84 9
18 75
.$ M9 5S '
. 78 S3
S0J9
. - ' 87 16
. i
si 00
,. -91 00
Total.
.M,,77
ANNUAL SUMMARY. - A ;
Oi the financial condition of the county of Benton, in the state of Oregon, on the 30th day of
June I897, inclusive.
July 1, 1898. to Co. warrants outstanding and unpaid ..69,834 73
. ' ',' 1, 1897, to Co. warrants issued year ending June jO, 18j7 21,378 67
Total... ..;
By Co. warrants redeemed.'
July 1, 1897,00. warrants outstanding..
LIABILITIES
To warrants drawn, outstanding and unpaid. . . .
Toestimated interest accrued thereon
591,213 4
t4l,9lS s
J8
..149,300 86
5,919
Total liabilities .
a53,4i6 94
RESOURCES.
By funds in hands of Co. treasurer applicable to payment ot Co. warrants , I
By funds in hands of sheriff $3,3jl 85. amonntthereof estimated applicable to payment
' . of Co. warrants . ."i . . . .'i . ... v. 1 i . .v. f ,800 00
By uncollected taxes 1896,11,564.13 amount thereof estimated applicable to payment f
Co. warrants 7.
By unredeemed tax Hen hel3 by Benton county HfiSj.W, amount thereof estimated
9,700 00
,:I6,86S 16
.. S6,2l 94
,. 16,8j6 10
; .1(3860,78
appiicaoic ro psjmciii 01 vw. wrrm. ...............
Total resources exclusive of county pfppeVty.". .w
Total indebtedness of county .. ....
Total resources applicable to payment pf warrants. ......
J'j Netindebtedness....;....
State of Oregon, 1
County of Benton, f
I, Virgil E. Watters, county clerk ol Benton county, state of Oregon, do hereby certify that
the foregoing 's a true and csrrect statement of the amount of claims allowed by' the county
court ol said county for the year ending June jO, 1 897, .on What account the same were al
lowed, and the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid as the same appear upon the re
cords in my custody.
Witness my hand and seal of the county court of said county this 7th day of July, I897.
VIRGIL E. WATTERS,
.-Y' . County Clerk.
What The County O vires.
The last financial exhibit of Benton
County showed the county debt to be
about fo4.7co.00. This paper discovered,
however, that the real, debt was -nearly
4 70.000.00 -and -explained.. wherein, the
exhibit!' erred. This discovery was au
1 - i - - ' - . '
exceeqiusly unpleasant one for tne tax.
payers, and they will 'be glad to learn
that there has been a very material re
duction of thefdebt this past fiscal . year,
Clerk Watters has now completed
the: present exhibit, and it shows out
standing warrants to the' atrouut of
140,000. The sheriff his on hands, in
Cash. 82,300, and the treasurer has $5,200
applicable to" payment of the warrants,
These figures, while given in round
number), -are practically correct, so that
the present debt is about $41,500
, The actual decrease in the debt during
the year, therefore, is $28,500. Some
thing like $7,500 of this was money
returned bv ex-sheriff Osburn, so that
the actual saving was in the neiglib ir
hood of $20,000. .
As the debt decreases, the ability to
save money to apply on it increases
owing to the reduced interest demands
Interest on . $28,500, at 8 per cent is
$3,280 per year, a considerable sum. -
With the hewing down of the county
debtthe discount on county warrants
has decreased, and the holders occasion
ally find par buyers now.
This debt reduction has been ac
complished, notwithstanding the fact
that there has been an increase in the
expenses for bridges and roads and for
care of paupers. An important saving
has been that in salaries of officers.
Mr. Watters, the county clerk.
getting the books aud accounts in proper
shape, so that the state of the county
finances will hereafter be no mystery.
Is it "overwork" that has filled this
country with nervous dyspeptics? thai
takes the flesh-off their bones, the vitality
from their blood, and makes them feeble,
emaciated and inefficient? No. It
bad cooking, overeating of indigestible
stuff , and other health-destroying habits.
The remedy is an artificially digested
food such as the Shaker Digestive Cordial
Instead of irritating the already inflamed
Stomach the Cordial gives it a chance to
rest by nourishing the system itself and
digesting other food taken with it. So
flesh and strength return. Is not the
idea rational? The Cordial is palatable
and -relieves immediately. No' money
risked to decide on ita value. A 10 cent
bottle does that. - - "
The sermons in nearly all the churches
Snnday evening had special reference to
the patriotic jubilee. The Presbyterian
and Methodist Churches had special
services in the evening. At the former
Rev. Noble pastor of the Baptist Church,
himself . English born and--educated,
spoke of Queen Victoria's jubilee, and
Dr. Thompson - referred briefly to the
birth Of freedom in America. Miss
LuIr Spangler sang The Star Spangled
Constipation, an exceedingly danger-j Banner" and the orchestra furnished
ous condition of the bowels, is nearly ' splendid music. At the Methodist Church
always the result of carlessness and in-i Prof. Bristow read the Declaration of
attention to the calls of nature. To ', Independence, Mr. J. Fred Yates made
correct irregularities and restore healthy ' a stirring address on "Geo. Washington"
movements, the best aperient is Ayer's and Pastor Oberg spoke briefly. At the
Fills. They are easy to take. j close the audience sang "America."
Tudee Hufford presided at the 4th of
Tulv exercises held is the court bouse
square Saturday, under the auspices of
the labor exchange. Prof. Horner de
livered a patriotic address, optimistic in
tone, and full of happy expressions.
Mr Jones made semi-political speech
and the organizer of the exchange ex
plained its pnrpose and -methods. The
boys band furnished music. - The mem
bers of the Corvallis Labor Exchange
deserve credit for their observance of
our great national holiday.
' vIVaxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor
Oil. - .';-,: ;-
A Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there
money on hand at the county treasurer!
office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked "Not paid for want of funds" up
to and including those of May 14th, 1894.
Interest will be stopped on .- same from
this date. '-:-;
Corvallis, Or., July 10th, 1897. -y
W. A. Buchanan,
"" '. Lost.
Neglect of the hair, often destroys its
vitality and natural hue, and causes it to
fall out. Before' it is too late, apply
Hall's Hair Renewer, a sore remedy.
A light overcoat with velvet collar,
last'- Monday' evening, between Philo
math and Corvallis. . Finder please leave
same at Gazette office or at the postof-
fice. Philomath. Grant Corbv.
n.fee
OLD MUSKET BEAEEBS.
KIT'S CREAK BAX.K is fwlti-fur;
Presenting; A Bill.
The Stleui correspondent of the Oregom
State Journal writes thus familiarly of
a Corvallis citizen:
Last week Hon. W. E. Yates, one of
Benton county's most respected legal
counselors, was in Salem on business con.
nected with the State Agricultural
College. He is recretary of the board of
regents of that institution. While here
at the capitol I had a pleasant chat with
Mr. Yates and took occasion . to stndy
bis character a littles He looks' to 1
like a square 'man.' Wears large ' com-
fortable square-toed, plain square-cut suit
of clothes with no attempt at style. His
deep, sandy complexioned face is "very
regular and well proportioned; his square-
cut chin aud rather heavy brow sUow
willpower and delerniinatiott. He has
the right kind of a head for a careful, con
servative, determined lawyer, ai:d from
what I can learn he is makrnr one of
the most conscientious orosecutin at
torneys the iVcond judicial district has
ever had. He Was elected prosecuting
attorney last year tor the six counties of
Benteu, Lincoln, Lane, Douglas, Coos
?nd Curry which is one of the largest and
most populous districts in the state,
havin; according to the state census of
S95, nearl) lliree times the population
fth; firs', district and six times tlivt r.f
the nint'i district. Mr. Yates has carrul
ly a' U 11 11 to i'.ie dxlies of his office and
13 a mail wuo -Is sure to advance in the
people's cst'.i-.iatio.i. Av least that is the
ray I "sized him up." if I ain permitted
to use the rather -slangy out enecuve
expression."
.It Will Pay You
TO WALK TWO BLOCKS
SEE
US-
The Story Is Soon Told.
We will move into our New Quarters the lat
ter part of August. We want to open with a
Brand New stoch of Fall and Winter Merchan
dise. Now, in these few remaining weeks, buy all
you can of us; try us first and see if we have what
yojju want, if we have, you can buy it cheaper of us
than of anyone else if you can't, don't patronize
us at all. We can save youmoney on
Men's, Boys' and
Children's Clothing.
We can save you money on everything we handle.
We necessarily undersell any and everybody
who are in business to make money. We are
in it to lose money for the next six weeks.
Here are a few of the many PLUMS at your disposal.
BO
f 5 5 ami 6 00 reduced to 3 80
SHOES worth
MEN'S I3.00, 15.50 and 6.oo MEN'S COTTON PANTS some
Suits at $ 3 85 worth Si. 25, at X
MKWS. J7.50, ana .5o omui at o OU MENS FINE SHOES worth $$,
MEN 5 Jio.ooand J 1 2.00 suits at tU
MEN'S $15.00. $i6.oaud $17.50
at - 1U UU
CHILDREN'S SUITS (4 to 8
years) worth &.50 lo$6co
Your pick for 2 50
ALL our 4.50 and $5.00 JOHN B.
STETSON HATS reuueed to Z 5Q
MEN'S FINE PANTS worth
from $4.00 to 6.50, now- - -; 2 50
MEN'S TAN
a.5oat
BOYS' and YOUTHS' FULL-
STOCK SHOES worth Jti.75
and 92.00 reduced to
BOYS' SUITS (13 to 18 vears)
worth from 6.50 to $10.00
Your pick 'or
I 50
1 26
5 00
Children's Straw Tam O'Shanter and bailor Hats at 25
cents, some worth 75-centi.
A lot of Children's Brownie Overalls at 25 cents per pnir.
A lot of Boys' Linen Coats at 25 cents, each worth 75 cents.
Bargains in Sweaters and Bicycle Suits.
Big Bargains in Straw Hats, Summer Un lerwer, Tr j.ks,etc
We have the Best 50-cent Overalls in America.
A Complete Stock of Harvesting Outfits at Beirock Prices.
Remember The Location, AUen Farra Block.
J. H- Harris' Old St ami) v
CASTOR I A
Por Inikato and Childraa.
m
Urn
Vim, vigor and rictory:-these are the
characteristics of lie Witt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti
pation, biliousness and all stomach and
liver troubles. Allen & Woodward.
Furniture Sale.
Mrs. I, Hadley will dispose of a part
of her UoB'schold goods. Ciirpt-ts, furni
ture, bedding mtii cookmK utensils at im
mediate private sale My be viewed
between jo and 5 o'clock at resilience on
Ninth street. 1 ' ' ' . .
Goody
Two Shoes
is a popular tal with the
little folks, and always will be. But it is no more popular than
sre the two good shoes which make up every pair we sell for child
ren's wear. We pay special attention to the foot coverings of the
little tots. -"
riext ;
to Postoffiee.
The Gash Store,
to Postoififf ,
The Farmer Is Mad
When His Machinery Breaks Down.
HE CAN CURE HIS TEMPER
and machinery at the same time l y
taking the latter to the
John Griffin, of Zanzesville, O.. says:
"I never lived a day for thirty years with
out suffering agony, until a box .of De
Wiit'a Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles." For piles and rectal troubles,
cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all
skin troubles De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve is unequaled. Allen & Woodward.
(aIAuuU
mum
Itehlnr. lrriuua, sesly. crnsted seslps, dry, this,
and falling Hslr, cleansed, porta, sad kssutt
d by ina shampoos with Cvnevas. Sosiv
and eeesatonsl dressings of Cnmni, purest of
molliuts, tbs srestest skin cm.
mmm
Treatment wfll produce a clean, healthy sealn
with Inxnriant, lnstroos hair, when all el falla. .
Bold flmmehont U. wnrU. rorrsa Dwcm t Casv.
(viun mm Pe w a laHiiHlf wfimd
Wlhitf fl I . rvsfsaa.
FSAKKLilH FOUNDRY.
' We make Machinery Repairs a SKci;. iv.
Expert Machiaists. - -
CciAbllis, Grceott
pROIHEAJ'OOX
Alexander Offers a Superior Lino of
Hats - and - Shoes
FOR SUMMER.
COMFORTABLE STYLES, CHEAP
It costs nothing to examine' N York
this splendid stock of the YSiCkGX StOT-