.,
1 ! II I P I
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD u CASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," A3 OUR TRADE MARK.
, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now
bear the facsimile signature oj
This is the original PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the hind you have always bought on
and has the signature of 67 wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. U. Fletcher is
March 8, 1897. qA
Do Not Be Deceived
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
ritEKlDENT OF COttNELL.
Reference
to Dr Andrewi
uual Address.
In Hi. An
In the course of his annual ad
dress to the Btudents of Cornell uni
versity at Itbaca, NY, Sept 23d,
President J 0 Shurmann made
some references which have been
accepted here as applying to the
recent troubles of President E Ben
jamin Andrews and the corporation
of Brown university.
"Cornell," observed Mr Shur
tnann, "recognizes that the major
ity may bo wrong and that the ma
jority may be right; therefore, ab
solute freedom is the soul of that
institution. Price called ma
jority rule system fatalism of the
multitude. We believe here that
ono man with Ood's truth is a ma
jority and that a teacher is ex
pected to do what Bocrates did,
though he outraged Athenians and
Buffered martyrdom lor it, com
municate to others bis own belief
and conviction?, or else suffer
charge of eacrilcco. 1 buliove the
institution should ceaso to exist a
thousand times sooner than a sin
glo proftBsor should bo coerced.
"loochcrs should be free to in
ventigato and to announce and pro
claim what thoy have discovered
They must bo free to present both
sides of a (lueition. The teacher is
not the representative of a cor
poration or tin people, but a repre
sentative of the God of truth
While money is a necessity to any
university, it U not paramount to
tlio freedom of a teaching staff.
Potter that the university bi wiped
out of existence than that truth be
suppressed. The object of a uni
versity is propagation of truth
Any pretension of a corporation to
set limits on a teaching staff muBt
be resisted as absolutely unwar
ranted."
llev Irl K llbks has fixed the
weather as follows for October
'About the od, warmer weather
will set in and from about that
date to the Gth low barometer re
sulting in storms will pass east
ward over the country. Between
this and the reactionary storms
due about Olh, 10th, a high barom
etor and very frosty nights will
prevail. About full moon look for
autumnal Btorais and prepare for
much colder weather for several
days thereafter. From about 15th
to ISth fulls another storm period,
bringing change to much warmer,
falling barometer and more autum
nal storms. After each October
storm area passes east of your eec-
ti')ii, look for change to cooler with
frosts. The 21st, 22d, are the cen
ters of reactionary disturbances.
From 25th to 20th is a storm
period, with moon at new in peri
goe. This calls for cany hard
storms on land and sea. Watch
your btromctor and heed other
warnings. A cold wave, with cow
north, will follow this period.
Watch and see."
The free fair at ihe Portland Ex
position building is a sucoess. It
could not be successful conducted
on any othor basis.
wrapper.
Baker City Republican: "The
Valley editors will have a practi
cal lesson of their home after death
when they come here and go down
800 feet below the surface of the
earth. It is slightly warm down
in those regions. The Eastern Ore
gon contingent, tf course, will go
to the other place when they die."
i
A government officer who has
gone down into the moonshine di
tricts of Tennessee is wearing i
steel bullet-proof shirt. That may
protect him from ibe deadly bul
lets of the law breakers, but the
deadly slu 8 of moonshine whisky
may find a way to reach a vi'a
spot beneath the steel casting.
It is a curious reason which is
advanced for asking the release of
Col 3 Younger, the eminent train
robber, who has been for twenty
one vaars a prisoner in Minnesota
It seems that he laid aside theilog
ical studies iu order to enter on the
aetivo career of a bandit and now
he w nta to got out in order to ba
ojme a preacher.
Horace Greely once said that
"tho darkest hour in the history of
any young man is when he sits
down to study how to get money
without honestly earning it," Jud g
ing from the number of applicants
thore are for fat federal officers at
present, there is a docidedly dark
iiour with a good many young men
and Borne old ones.
j
A Portland preacher the other
day expresBel a sentiment ia which
most human beings can join. lie
said: "It is a great thing to be
a man. When I was a boy they
sang a song of wanting U be an
angel. The song was a mistake
i wouiu rather w man than an
angel." There are very few who.
when the time comes, are ready to
lay aside the man for the angel
and the majority of us stave off the
transition as long as possible. Even
the most devout Christian will
call in a physioian when he gets
sick, just in order to prevent bj
cmiong a premature angel.
It the report ia true that Presi
dent McKinley asks Spain to make
an end of her affairs in Cuba is
true our people will sustain the
president. The desultory guerilla
war that has been enacted almost
within hearing of our shores for two
years past is a disgrace to the nine
teenth century civilization. If
Spain cannot summarily end the
war she should turn the island over
to this coun'ry, else give it freedom.
The result will be the same in
either instanse, Cuba will even
tually become an integral ptrt of
the United States. When that
event happens Cuban ill get good
government and not before, (or the
masi of her people is not capable of
self governmen. a ad Spain is not a
fit master for any oounirj.
Nebraska politic is enlivened by
a contest between the gold and sil
ver republicans as to which faction
das the right to use the name "Re
publican" on the official ballot.
COL. EDDY JOTICED.
Au Fait on Both. Hatred and Kecolar
Although lata io tbe season the
Jacksonville Time cannot but criticise
the efforts ol the Portland Tribune to
disparage Ihe religious educatlou aud
incllnatloua of James Bucephalus
Eddy, the genial rail load commission
er and Journalist. The valiant colonel
baa long been regarded as au fait on
both sacred and secular music, and bis
friends are loth to believe that he
would have made the error uteri bed to
him by the Trlbuue la the annexed
clipping any more thaa he would over
look the best looking young lady at
tbe sea shore.
"Col Eddy lectured io Hoseburg last
Sunday on 'Wesley's Hymns.' He
drew a large crowd aud held the audi
eooe n rapture for two hours. As the
larger portion of the audience did not
know any more about 'Wesley's
Hymns' than he did himself, he was
perfectly safe when he dwelt awhile
on 'Jinny Oil Yer Hoe Cake Doue,
'Old Roslu tie Bow." His reference
now and then to 'Take the Little
I.amble, put It In youi bosom, let the
old sheep go,' continued the audience
In the belief that he was talking relig
ion. "A funny Incident was at the close
of the lecture, when a friend went up
to congratulate Col Eddy on his efloit
and carelessly picking up a volume of
hymns, noticed that Dr Watts' name
was on the title page. The lecturer
noticed this, but said nothing."
E3TKB EXCUKhToS.
Mne Crowded Coaches Codi prised tbe
Train from tills Pol t.
Ittlljr Guard, September 17.
At 8:18 this afternoon the Estes ex
cursion, starting from Ashland and
bound fur the Industrial Exposition, at
Portland passed through Eugene. One
coaob was added at this point, mak
ng a train of nloe coaches and bag
gage car. There were i tickets sou
In Eugene. Tbe train "111 take on
batsengera to Harrlsburg and then
make tbe run through without further
stops.
Marriage Licenses.
1X.IIT Guard Septemtx 28.
Marriage licenses were issued t day
by County Clerk Jennings to Geo
Ollchres'. S3 years, and Miss Tlille
Miller, 22 years.
Andrew Dyer. 24 years, and Delia
Smith, 19 years.
Frank Bass Road Cottage Grove
Leader: "Commissioner Bailey was
up from Eugene a few days ago taking
the necessary preliminary measure
ments of the proposed uew bridge on
the Fiank Bans road to Uouemia, so
that specifications may be completed
and bids asked for. He reports that
the longest span w ill not exceed 00
feet. We believe tuattuecouoty court
will ' advance the Interests of Lane
county by the bulldlntt of those three
bridges more In propoi lion to the cost
thuu In any other road work that h
been r cau be doue this year. Tbe
Fiank Bass Is a treacherous stream
and has been a terrible detriment to
the Bohemia mines for years. Que
man ha been drowned and many very
narrow escapes have been made by
pvrties attempting to cross this stream
en route to and from the mines. But
with safe and passable roads to Bohe
mia Lane couuty will always ooutrol
the business of what will some day
not far distant, be the greatest mining
camp In Oregon."
Inlly Uutrd September 27.
Quitk Kick. Mrs L O Beckwith
lelt on last night's overland for Ban
Francisco In response to a telegram
announcing the serious illness of her
brother-in-law, J W Fricke, with
pneumonia. Mr Fricke Is manager of
the Pan Francisco house of C F Weber
A Co.
A young lady of Hastings, Neb.,
MIm hvaetuart, Is a young woman
who sees clear aud straight Into the
causes of thing, as the following ver
ses, which she contributes to the Oma
ha World, show i
Oh, Mr Dlngley frame a law:
We need It, that la clear,
Providing for a famiue
In Iudlaevery year.
And lobby through a measure, too,
C mpelling the Most High
To let It rain on us alone,
While other lands go dty.
For with a tar I ft In the skies,
Aud a singlestandard, too,
We suielv need the hand of God
To help aud pull us through.
A Cook county farmer recently
went to a real estate ageut aud ottered
to trade hla farm for city lota. The
agent was all business aud was In for a
tradu at ouce. "I waut to show you,"
he said, "a block of the finest lots auy
where In Chicago. They are centrally
located and cheap aa sawdust. Get
Into my buggy and I'll take you out to
see them." They drove out and looked
at the lots aud tbe agent expa lated at
great length upon the advantage of
their location and dually said: "Now,
when cau I have a look at your farm?"
"I'll show it to you presently," said
the farmer, "Its about ten u lies back
ou the road bet ween bee and town."
The Luetgert murder trial in
Chicago seems destiued to become
prominent in criminal history of
this country. Luetgert boiled his
wi e up in his sausage factory. The
trial is now on the sixth week.
-. - j
Gold hunters are becoming wary,
S tenners to leave Puget Sound
ports this week Cr the Yurkon will
carry few passengers.
SHINGLE MILL.
Sew Indotr for Cebarg Rlarta
Up With Good prospects.
Meters will Ooodale and Welby
Stevens have started a sblogle mill at
C'oburg. It Is In a building erected
on the site of tbe old shingle mill,
which burned down a few years since.
For power they have the mevens
Armltage portable engine, and are
running a crew of six men.
Itappeam that this mill suouiauu
good business, as In tbe season just,
past contractors have been compelled
to seud as far as Portland to secure
shingles. Lane county has une sum-
. I. ..4
gle timber aud with a goou maraei
easily within reach a;shingie mm
should be a good industry.
Dexter Items
Sept 28.
Heavy rains are following after a
wMk nt xm.ilvtit warm weather. Tbe
rain Is generally needed.
Charlea E Chsudler and wife retnrn
ed today to Silver Lake, after a week's
Visit with relatives aud friends.
Fred Parker and I-oule Addingtou
htve returned from bunch grass ana
Will spend the winter In old YYebfuot.
Tbe Lost Valley school began yester
day. Miss Jennie Ta lor is the teach
er.
The flood dam experiment tried by
the aaw mill company was not a sue
owe and they have given up the pro
ject for the present.
Farmers of this section are engaged
Io hauling their wheitto iue.rk)t.
Uncle Barney Wood has go e to
Thurston to reside. We areaonyto
lose such an tktinmtle man from our
neighborhood.
Mr Dodge ha arrived from Douglas
county and taken up bis residence on
the Brlggs' farm.
Since our last writing Hosea Parvln
has taken a girl to raise.
Messrs Grifiln and Hortewin are en
nired on the river near thla place in
cutting aod driving a lot ol cedar tlm
ber to be used as bop poles, and post, 1 1
Springfield.
C M Parker made a business trip to
Eugene Monday.
The Trent school district Is engaged
In furnishing- the school house with
seats and renovating the premises gen
erally. "A long felt want."
Mrs Suit and family, of Summer
Lake, are visiting at L Cruzan's.
Gro.er Williajn who has beeu tp to
Harney for some time for the benefit
of his health returned from there Sat
urday. He la very poorly. His broth
er Joseph accompanied him.
A great deal of fruit la being dried
by the farmers. They remember the
famine of last winter, when fruit could
hardly be had at all.
Tom Brown is tearing his house
down and removing it to W I u berry
Frank Atkins la visiting bis mother
for a short time. He Is direct from tbe
Klondike dlggiugs.
McKinley raised the price of wheat
and we suppose it must be Bryan that
la driving It down. "Consisteicy is
Indeed a Jewel."
John Allen aud wife of Cottage
Grove vis! ted relatives here last week.
Wheeler Bros of Pleasant Hill passed
here today ou a hunting trip up the
river.
Messrs Hambrick and Lebow of Cot
tage Grove finished threshing at this
place Thursday and started home Frl
day. They have a first class outfit and
the farmers of this section would be
glad to have them again uextyear.
Did the republican party cause the
degree of prosperity now with us. If
s please don't let wheat fall any furth
er.
ItKOULAK.
Pelly Uusnl September A.
A Fruit Farmkk. T U Heudrlcks
aud Joseph Luckey yesterday received
a basket of flue fruit from George M
Lakln of Holt, Moutana. George,
who Is au old time Kugeue boy, has
very Hue fruit farm at that place, and
la quite prosperous, we are glad Io re
port.
Cannkd FrtciT. The Urge amount
of fruit put up In tins this season by 8
P Hladdeu Is being stored In the Smith
warehouse. No shipments have been
made as yet. Part of the lot, put up In
five-gallon tins will probably be used
for the Northwestern territory trade,
Pall liuenl, September 2S.
Bound Ovkr. Charles Groshan,
who was Irljd at Cottage Grove yester
day for assault with a dangerous wea
pon upon one Roy I. tun, was bound
over to appear before the grand Jury In
the of sum f 1C0, with J V Miller and
Sid Vaughan as sureties.
Hoi-a Pix)wed Up. C W Youughas
had his hops plowed up. He thinks
that It la too much expense to fight the
pesta. Mr Young made thousands of
dollars off the yard a number of years
ago, but has not harvested the last
three crops.
l'tilt OusrUSeptermiler J8.
Arrivau Mr Burdin, graduatj of
Yale college, aud lejently electa I physi
cal director of the Uulverslty of Oie
gou, arrived this morning. The qiies
tlon of the University participating In
athletic sports should at ouce be
brought up.
I'Hlj uusnl, September JS.
Dikp. Near Irving, Oregon, this
forenoon, the Infant son, aged 9
moutl. of Mr and Mrs Ed Awbrey.
The retii ius will be buried in the F.u
geue Mason io cemetery tomorrow.
An Inquisitive horse.wlth harnesaon
this afternoon, leisurely strolled down
tbe sidewalk aud attempted to enter
several Willamette street business
house. Marshal Sttl s dually chased
the animal away.
JOAl'lN MILLER-
A Biographical Sketch 'f Oregon's
Poet From tne jew
Werld.
rwlnnatus Heine (Joaq ilu) MQler,
the New York World'a special corres
pondent to Ihe Klonume, i.ss wo..
r . .. - - ....... .ml untlior.
Ide leputation as -
He was born In the Wabasu tiistnu.
Indiana, and before ente, Ing his teens
accompanied his parents to Oregon. As
a youth he was a miner iu
but abandoned inlnlugin v tc
law. This dIJ not prove to his liking,
and'the following year he was an ex
press messenger In the goiu mimuu
districts In iduho. Two yeara later ue
was editing the Democratic agister
at Eugene, Ore. Having I e-n au
roltted to the bar, he opened a law
office In Canyon City, and In 1808 was
elected Judge of Grant county.
It was while filling me juuger.u.F
that he began his literary career and
came to be known as Joaquin Miner,
using that uom de plume to his ursi
two collections or puunsneu poeur.
He Is alltged to have lelected the sig-
niiiint because oi uis vujiiu.
Jouquin Murletta, a Mexican accused
of brlgauduge, and in wuose ueieuw
he published a paper. ,While touring
Iu Europe in 1870 bo published his
first volume of sustained verse. Tl:e
work was everywhere commended.
Retutnlug to America, he engaged In
J'.urna lsm in Washington, D C, re
maining thereuntil 1867, wnen lie re
turned to Ca'iforula, where he has
since lived and enruvd tbe title of
"The Poet of the Sierras." He Is tbe
author i f several volumes of prose, In
cluding "The Daultes," which was
nn-..i.rullv dramatized. His best
known poems are "Bongs of the Bier-
as," "S ngtof the Sunlands." "B ngs
of the Desert," "Songs of Italy,'
"Collected Poems," and "Souks of the
Mexlcau Seas." Tne ihum popular,
probably, of his many pieces o: poet
ry are "The People's fcoug of Peace"
and "Ou Rousseau's Isle."
The editor of the Klamath Republl
can offers to wager that cattle In Klam
ath county will sell for 6 cents on foot
In Klamath county before snow flakes
fall.
It Is now said that If Spain rejects
our offer of mediation that war may
not be declared at once, but diplo
matic relatlous will be suspended, and
our minister recalled.
Harley C Stevens, Jr, of Oregon City,
who attended the University ofOregon
last year, Is now employed as tele
phone expert with the San Francisco
Electrical Co.
The O R A N Co'a traiu was held up
by highwaymen last Friday night,
They only got about f20. Tbe robbers
were captured In Portland last night
They are California crooks.
Prlueville Review: Prof J P Hoi
land, principal of the public schools of
this place arrived last Thursday even
ing, rea.ly to enter upon his duties
when school opens ou the 4th.
Eugene warehouses are now stored
to the roof with hops. Practically no
sales have been made, and no ship
ping is belug done, as growers are
looking for an upward shoot of the
market.
Harvey 8 Jordan, formerly of Salem,
Is now book-keeper aud aud cashier for
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, which
was recently purchased and Is now
mauaged by the Piper boys, formerly
Salem. He is a well known foot ball
player.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rlageof Miss Lydia Evans Hay, of
Harrlsburg, to Mr T W Carlyle, c f
Brownsville. Miss Hay la the young
est daughter of Mr Jerry Hay, the
Harrlsburg hardware dealer, whlh Mr
Carlyle is a piosperous young t rmer
orLlnn county.
A would-be Klondike niluer by the
name of Hardeuburg, who got as far
as Seattle, fell In with a gang of con-
uuence men and was buncoed out of
hla money, has struck a Klondike
down in Texas by the death of an old
nude who left him f 100,000. Harden
burg has consequently concluded to go
soutn instead of going north.
ME
Fifty Years Ago.
We cooti) imiclne that this should fee
The p'.ice where, In eighteen ninety-three
Thtt white wcrlJ-wonder of srch snS
dome
Should shadow the nations, pol chrome . . .
Here at the Fair the priie conferred
Ob Ajrer'e rills, bjr the world preferred.
Chlcago-Hke, the- a record show,
Since the? started-go years at.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
have, from the time of their
preparation, been a continuous
eucoeea with the public. And
that means that Ayer's Pills
accomplish what !.s promised
for them; they enre where
others faiL It was iltting,
therefore, that tl world-wide"
popularity of the ills ehould
bo reoogniaed b. & World1!
Pair medal of 1893 -a fact
which emphaaiaes the record:
50 Years of Cures.
Hampton Bros.
Just Received . .
A fine line of JACKETS and
CAPES. Prices from $4.50 tS
$20.00.
BLANKETS from 65 cts to $7,00.
HBTQN
Junction City :
MANUFACTURERS OK THE
"WHITE ROSE"
FLOUR
OOO O O j
GUARANTEED
The most popular flour
leading grocers.
I'll VIJl J IX 1 1'JStHJl11 rBiinT,en".lrf rY'!7,revw.(
lilMIWI,? f-al7fIlguMtl 11. mlm be. WukKuin. l.,..t Vl,m,, Ktw'l
r-ijQ lei.. fi iafieil jPfcS-Hri g'1 (li'vutul. liiipoKMiry t:i"l vaiiii" 6iwtiMti,b
I santl blood
I iCnllvort -
at lMl. MtfeiMI. M Ml, m Wl. CUm.
UMeklV la UUgenO. urate 1T UbflUftiuun
Twenty
YCflJPSeeww
For more than twenty years
we luve been tellin; how
Scotfs Emulsion overcomes the
excessive waste of the system,
puts on flesh, nourishes and
build's up the body, making: it
the remedy for all wasting; di
seases of adults and children,
hut it isn't possible for us to
tell the story in a mere stick
ful of newspaper type.
' We have had prepared for
us by a physician a little book,
telling in easy words how and
why Scott's Emulsion benefits,
and a postal card request will
be enough to have it sent to
you free. To-day would be a
good time to send for it.
SCOTT & BOWNE. N.w Yerk.
A NEW POSTHA8TER.
Perry B. Sherwood Appoiutetl to the
Cottage Grove Office.
Clia.tnJ ... . .
oireiuuuwMM)uy appniuieu pOSl
master at Cottatre Gruvt. I.nn mnntv
Mr Sherwood has teen a resident of
Collate Grove tor a Dumber of years
ana at in present time has mlnlug In
terests In the southern portion of Lane
county.
Tbe leadine candidates f r
tlon were V 8 Chrisman and Alva P
CbUrchill. J P Currlu. thn nreoent
postmaster, ha made a splendid oftl-
ciai. -wo trust tbat Mr Sherwood
will fill the office ss acceptably."
HOP Prices. Salem Journal: "A
large 8tlem hop erower has nrlw. di
rect from Enaland that the lt
of Kentish hop ae selling io London
for35ceuta. He ban confldence that
'he tirst Oregnu hops will bring lrom
2) to 15 cents ixr pound. It ia tlie
general opinion tbat growers who have
not sn.u lire in the best position, as
even buyers (-ouf.ss that tbe top of the
market has not bee
Jaukson, a largi8rower at Hubbard,
w no lias nearly 40.000 pounds, was iu
town today. He ia not so horfiii .n.i
sjsmetauioruiacropia going at
cents."
10
A Larue Vield. Norru Him,.
phrey luformsua that he will finish
dry ing hla crop of prunes Thursday
and that be will b sVt) 100. OOO runn A
of dried product. Considering that he
uas ouiy j acres or bearing trees, and
that be shipped lss.000
fruit, this Is a large yield.
Call and see us. Can
SAVE YOU MONEY
tW"
M'0
Milling Conjsij
.000
QUALITY
in the market. Sold by
btllldf r AJitfnt't T tlonn.tpnrtrsffun.aej-.
isil In Ti't tttwlict. 1 t-T hoi ; It fnt-ssjE h...
IK
JAJ pulrt, vilhi wrtttm wtrantrr or i ...if nr, ' ifUit. Writnl
&r? J medic ttl hook, wnlt-d plain w:urn--r. with Utltmmiu
innanciRlUMniUnir. jtrini'r'rr'NiiprltrHil term's
lJOBrs!fcersu;aTv.r.; .ni - TTlSsji.H, I
a au .tutu ... u. i.a.v, musi,
CORNER DRUGSTORE.
VINCENT & WALTON, Props.
Successox to V. Hemenwaj.
. . Dealers In
Erugs, Hednes
Chcmiclos, fuses,
Fancv andTletA.iii
Sjcnges- Costs. Brii
ana awmpiowuua
Irug Suniris,
9th and Willamette Sit Eui.tM.0f
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
FOR,
TOBBACO,
CIGARS, 1
CANY.
GO TO..
Julie, (joldsmitW
i
Look Here Famed
Bring Your Hides anil
Skins to our tannerj.
For all No. 1 preeu bidet i
pay you 4 to 4 coins a pound;
for No 1 drv hides 10 ceuU
pound; For No '2 according to
quality, 4 to 8 ceuts.
Now don't forget these price
are paid in CASH at
The lllamette Tm
Haines 4 &
Yellow fever is killing ofl H
many people in tbe South, but it
not proving as fatal a "'J J
Klondike fever in the far
When lull reports from AlMkiw
J w cmiimiT. it "ill Pw
icvciicu in. .
ably show the Klondike few"
have been the most serious WW.
that has overtaken the Ame"
people for many years.
The Oreean cirls are sling"
about as level headed as yu .
find them. One of tbenc i
asked recently why ene
marrv. renliecl: "I liaveconaiow-
money of my own, 1 hv r h1
that iwears, a ret r-.bbit i
chews and a stove teai
you Bee I am not in neeJol
band very badly.
The taxable property of CUt
county shows ilallmgou
$1,000,000 in the pat Jer
assessment roll .lor 19 b
been completed an I show
valuation of t3.OOS.T40, as g
$4,012,505 last year.
1
Ores
ALL V
lEtll.
DSrt ll
L.
litlni
tlbor
itO
'10
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in i
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It
Ml
9