h igene ( it j Guard.
HAI'UilUY Al'lilL 2'i
Bit VAN Al itit "DOLLAH
umiu
li. I,. n-cb at tbo "dollar"
dinner i" Kow Vork Mr Bryan de
eUnd (hat the Chicago platform
was written by the representa
tives of the Democratic party in
the uiost Democratic convention
that iim oeen held in a ijuarUtr of a
century, and that "every plank of
it in stronger today than it was
when the platform was written.''
Pii added: "Those who believe
that we should invite into tbe Dem
ocratic parly those who cannot
chare in the purpose and the as
pirations of that party I cann it
speak for others, I speak for myself
are rong, and I cay that 1 would
not abstract from it a single plank
to get back every man who left it.
Nor do I believe that we could
draw people ti us hy cowardice.
'.The dav for ambiguity La
pMHd. I hat pUtform means
something, and if you a.-k me why
it win that in the campaign of 1 Ht
thi heartc of the jv-ople were stirred
im they have not been lately stirred.
I will tell you that it was because
tin- struggling masses found in th.it
platform an iiiHpiratioii, and aggp -gated
wealth found in it a menace
to v ry run n who rob bin neigh
bor for Ml own Uneht. It wan those
who have Intrenched themselves hy
the abuses of government who
objected to that platform, and well
they might object, lncruse that
platform wan uimel at every abuse
of government, and 1 wan g'ad that
1 was supported by those who
would have only asked me 1 r jut
lawn. I am clad that the 6,500,000
who voted lor me simply wanted
me to yet other eople' bauds out
of their pockets, (applause and not
to get their hands into other ieo
plc's pockets."
integrity and acknowledged nuii
nees acumen engage in banking,
and these qualities draw deposits
to hi" bank. I hey are the moral
assets ot the institution and
frienda, acquaintance" and obervers
bank upon them.
A clash comet, and it is dls
closed that hit judgment of men
was at fault. He had selected in-
caiiable r dishonest helpers, or he
had approved large loans which
proved unsound, and as a MOM
quence his bank becomes insolvent,
its door olonon, and its depositors
are about to lose their hard earn
ings.
There is a moral obligation on
that man to bring up the reserve
of his private fortune. This is high
ethics, and few men will live up to
the exalted standard, but 'lie well
the few are loutid. They are the.
balance on "Fortune's wild wheel." j
They save civilization from dis
aster. Cities are enriched and their bite
'orie.s ennobled by the citizensship j
of men like the late Mayor Mason. !
He leaves a beloyed and an honored
memory.
"His life wax gentle, am) the elements
Bo mixed up In him that nature might ,
stand up,
Ami say to all the world, 'This was a
mail.' "
8 HI
I'our.
. wit
FftM Va'kns Mill' ft of I 1
d ik D of 0.
Visited Campus and Bunding
tiallr ouard. A I
( B Btllloier, C A DoJpb. of Port"
Ian , M I- iiutler, of Inde; ad not, It
H Keen, of rtaletn, Wm Boltb, "f
1'endleton and H H Km
gene, members of the board of regents
of the I'ulversity of Oregon, n
this cit today for Ibtpnrpost I
fcrrlrig together regarding var
tern of extreme iuaportai.
state's educational head. Pi
among (bene la the prat
qoaettoo and the dlipoaltlon of the
recent appropriation of :
bonding pui poses, of lb former,
while no seleellon will be mice at thi
mectlng. 'he work ot ellmlBSttng a
number of candidates Is belOg !"'
i he regent flatted tbe esmpasl -day
Inspected buildings, ate, and
we go to preasare beginning tOOOBaklei
the qMStloil of the new building.
An encouraging feature of thi" meet
ing U the optlmletlo view the regent
appear to have of the future of the In-
alltution Tin- new member or the
board, It is generally predicted, trill
prove to lie hard workers In hither
educational lines.
- n-1 r.i w.c
tin-tak-
lend a scut-
tl D 1 1-1 Of SO
. the writer
had
1 1 1
ii a
reopls " Mve i-n.
An Og the many i-nrioos things
B '.. . ., maries :L- following
m , f th- most int.-rmting Wo
, , bare n mu.h better prospect of
than pm u. awl the chance of
r. 1 people are distinctly higher
those of bschelori and -.14 maid.
Vr iu tie- data pr-.vliM by tli rue-
irl H churches it bits lieen de-,Pi..-d
that the "-acefnl Onak-rs have
-t (ret - i.tly received the blessings
I bVa pr-'mined in the fifth com
, into! a bile th death rate is re-
high among M- t1. !:-' --lergv-
tt'i us a class live from
: r-- to live y.-ars longer than other
! ,pl.-. ami thin is no due to human
ti r i rsity. n some humorists bare rag
It i nndonhtedly due to the
: u rry r- -'itr-lim; the cbanifes of
! rtUM when a regnlar income Is a cer
tainty. Although no ctatistica have been col
lected on the d.-ath rate in the civil
wi-: - tii- yearly inc. .in almost
of t ha character of an annuity,
I pel taps l- found that there is
Btiflo l'is fr President
, . nical obeenratlon regarding
... -K-'w die and none resign."
Aiuslea I Magazine
A LARGib MILL
ill toijiluy Beliwi 500 ao4 700
Nile.
v. ra
Uan
Brit nd
m bean to
bold I do?"
A te ..I
r- V '. in. i
I ilniutol.
gb r- pn-
tawyi r
had
A HKRU at humk.
W'u clip the whole ol an gditOtiftl
from tbe Bpokaof Spokesman -Ite
view of a lew days ago. We think
it is worthy of the space given uud
of tbe time it will require in rea I
ing. It is as follows:
The death of Mayer William B
tfajoo ot PortUnd is a reminder
that there are heroes in business
lift aj well as on the field of battle.
Through a high sense of honor, be
died comparatively a poor man.
The circuuif t nice in narrated by the
( iregoiiian:
"In 1899 h" became president of
the I'ortland National bank. This
inslituti m because of Home Unfor
tunate loans, succumbed to the late
linaucial panic, but Mr Id MOD
took M the ship until tbe last
depositor wits paid in lull, sacri
ficing thi greater part of his per
sonal fortune io doing so. Through
the swindling operations of the
Ainalic I, uuilier company, the bank
lost 80 per cent -if its assets, nud
Mr Mason used about $180,000 ol
bis private lortuno to nave the de
positors, duly bis high crime ol
honor and justice prompted bltn to
make this sacrifice, for he wis
hound neither legally nor morally
to use a dollar of his own resources
b pay the depositora."
Knowledge of the circumstances
is necessary to a full comprehension
ol the magnitude of the great t-.iori-
fioe. At the time ol bis death
M.tyor Mason WM 87 years of age.
His private fortune was the acqui
sition of a life lime of honorable
bUaintM effort. Bo had reached
an age where bis sacnlice meant
that thenceforth until his death k
could not exjxvt ever again to com
maud an independent fortune. It
involved the .-urremlcr ot llio-e
fond bopOl cherished by every hard
worker, of a lew years of quiet re
lirOOMOt in the OQMOt Of llfg from
the rough and tumble of active
hu-mess cares.
It ll ".ml he was BOt under moral
obligation to apply lii" private for
tune to the payment of the deposi
tors of Ins bank. Hut he thought
differently, and lie was right, albeit
superb heroism was needed to act
on the lofty conviction.
Aud why Ml? A mail of character
ftl LNM 'l A PKITILROBO CLAM
The Cottage (irove Leader ifl
authority for the statement that
llev tiardin r in an address on Arbor
Day said:
"It is not only the man who tails
the stars and stripes in the, dust or pmiyomr.i Aj.ni a
th man who deliberately elite V OF O OLBB CLUB,
down the polo or mast to which itl The tenth ooncertoftbeU of O
clings, who is a traitor to hie uiub was given at Villard Hall before
MtttiiM I, nt nil men. who make Ur.... .ml uni lni.iHtlc uudielice la-t
remarks against the government nitiltt. A ev.d -in nf appreciation ol
aud those in authority, are tra:- tt,a d ran ram it la well to note that not
ale l
otbi i
; 1 1 . i
laud
tors.
a Dumber failed of em-ore. and souk- i t
Irarv mm
Ing - lying
ore.-- Bdm
th- wi.rM I
That is rather a broinl statement, them two r. en l
Dnder monarcbial and depotio The glee club since Its organl,,tiM..
I a a I... t.,f Irilittr M
m . I . tap Mavjkjn iH DOTU IIHUH U I e mm
t vr- will " 'H iw fi niii'iiv UJ--II ..t.. i
I. Oil unit I hilt iVs H M f Mti it i.i in ... ,
make remarks againit the gOTem-1 dM ,Q ara numbar to bla Worh In IU
uient. and those in authority," may : i. ir Mr (ih-n hai aaneolts for
Ih classed and treated as "traitors" large amount of work and freely gives
but in this land of freedom of : hi" time ami talents t.. building up
Palatal
A Wrlt i in 1 1
s)ii'.-b, and lib-rty of the press,
various pbBOM of university life other
ii..... n,,.a.. r.niii.i in iok i- h-h loom-.
every mm has n tight U) Toioe hio j cub .rflM.t blending of
opinion bo long aB he keeps in voices, making their clmrus work
proper bounds, and dm-s not incite pronounced. I ih numbers wen-
sedition airamst tbe government. . "Singer's March," BngeWbery,"Meou 1
oda to rote
t : . . i j hv pot
Id New Eng
minded will
. al iyi 01 ii-
blm, borrow
iman, that if
i nly mail in
irrel with
te 1'. Hoar, in
of rltttilrrn.
neinti r of bildren'i
l-'tlVel, l'l-lltlle li l.j
rtraits
De Monvel'a llluirtrationa an-full of
iti
tarl Z-illaer. "IVrsant's Wed.'nig
m ....). -i sliwleriimii noil tlieAecoln.
other offloUl, cannot claim the leaet tttlilt of -itallani-.-her Salat," II
And President KioKinley, or soy
pn icr
ex- iii,i luii from criticism ot ins
ollicial ucts. Our system of gov-
ernmcut has for its corner stone;
the principle that "all men are
created free and equal," and under
nmmate
Jsiki' to tl
hail non
bv Mr I H Kessler Ti e
encores were bright bit- id college songs
Mr Arthur l.ouis l-ra--r, piant-i an-i rig over
accoinpalnst, is niaki-.-g prugrese IB ll I
uludles under Mr W 'iU r.l Na-h
il.i.t ure eiiiixidercil it-mat kable, calls-
it there is no privileged class that1 ( t hi-teacher and the young pupil's; I
ca.i demand freedom from legiti- frlenus alike to grow enthusiastic Mr
mate criticism. Krazer played Moszkowikl'i "Orsnd
imiiensieius, v,,,,,,! , , .
VaUt- llrlltiunte," ami
t- f-1 ling for
is Qns effi i ts
one and com
place them
of their claaSi
t de BIottTel
Frani t ai tin y
pictnn they
i lands!" And
. 1 -. king from
r compn bend
ighl B mU t ds
n- and dangh
te might s-iy.
. the chtldn n.
liin nf llrsourrr.
A I Ig, ano nth loo king stranger, with
boolden like a Hercules, walked baton
il. partm-itt st-.re late one ufteruoon,
ud, nft.-r gasing ,iijnt ii minnta, itep-
;.. d tip to a salesman and made known
Ii i - wi-b to buy a t-hirt. A couple of
amplea were shown him, and he in
formed tbe rslssmsn that either one
WOOjd i :
It was an article that sold fur 1.50,
and in making payment the stranger
pulled from his hip pocket a huge roll
of bill.-. He spparently akimmed them
. n r in search of a small hill, '"it In
could n t lind one of h-s d'-Uuiuinatioii
than One of then- was haudtsl
tie-Mir; ri--d sah small, hnt le- arose to
th- . .1-1 n and sent it away with the
i ii-lii- When tie- i-hnnge came, it
i nrlysll in -mall bills, The itran
gi i intempted the mlesmsn i his
work of counting tbe hills by reaching
fur the pile and wadding it into his Up
( ih, I e-ues- it s all right, and yon
giv that shirt to a porter if yon can
Bnd one big enough to wear it. aim
wanted wsa the change. Son ess, it
WSI after hanking boon, and I mil a
man - f resources Qo id day." Phila
delphia Record.
Mn 1 1 ii m In I'nrvo.
"John, mid the old man to his son,
"I will give Jul: i'luo to go away with.
Maybe, ss yon don't like my business,
yon will lind a U tter MM."
Tlir.-e we. b Inter the ronng man
Intel-din New Yi .rk. A month later,
finding hnt i'i in hi- iHiss. si.ion, be de
aed to return heme again. It was
i t to let hit father know beforehand,
but howl A letter wonld be too slow,
: i John to tin- telegraph office.
A quarter (one milling) a word to
London rir, 1 answered the polite clerk
;-i bii inquiry.
"1 want to tll my futhir I've spent
j all my money, and I'm eorry, and I'm
luining h- tu- and want him to forgive
nil- and a lot of tie r thing-, und I can
only pay fur -ix words to tell him
en rytbing, ' said John.
Cut it short." replied the clerk.
X lin -.a di.wn and thought. Soon
aft- r. to hi" inum n-e astOBllhment, the
old man received the following Cable
gram :
squills. London;
t'ntiiil ealf for cue.
C'hi ago Journal.
Ih
lata v i ii- ! i lii in Palta.
Probably fi w i pie today know that
f the ital of Tt-n-in.
or tii.it iu 17ss
iid iu pelts, hut the
Ctco f the law;
i ii.it ii
neasi was l"i
the talari a of
mouwealth wi
following i ..
Souxenir buttons and buckles "Valee Caprice" responding to re- , :. till lie
from soldiers have gone out of date "r ' " 1
I ui.ii..i Ilia .. tiii-iii .in is verv c ear
as the society girl's fad. She is am, W)'nclte aIlt, ,,,, interpretation la
now collecting monograms of hotels ,.ll8,wij by local critics such as to
and various civic societies. These warrant a recognition of tale ' of more
an- pasted on a fan, and will be dis- than ordinary calibre
played on the verandas at watering Mr Katon il. v i - a-
r, . i.opulai this year as he wn. ln-t -i a- r.
place resorts next summer. A story j; dro, wpraHlon and ease ol stage
is suposed to go with each mono- apptaraniw d "nBh to contribute to
gram, and it the young man who hisauccess. Mr l-'.a'- I "lin
sends a girl u moimgr tin does not pediment Joe" and u . lever skit. "Had
know one be must invent one, the , " anyhow" with bright encores.
"Yearnings" op B, No i, Anton
more romantic the better. Robsnstsln was the numbt r oonUlbn
At a late Farmers' Institute a ted by MrOlen, wli..,anglnflneOloe
....... . , uml received the enthu-iastu-reception
lady said that she kept SOU Iron, -wy tpfmn
her poultry by "painting their ,0 coiu-ert closed uh the " liah,
runways with a solution of cor-: Rah, Hah, Oregon," so ell known
rosive sublimate. Professor Cook und maguetlc in Its Introduction,
said it would also keep them from TMM ttHUAUY OOMP&MY.
climbing trees if rags soaked in the "fiider Two Flags1 by the Jessie
...i. i ..in. ..I .r.n.iul it.., Shirley foiupaoy at 1'he Parker last
MlillVlt'll II IV I'l'llllll llll'UIIII llll
, . ,. night, was only another link In an nUTerence twwn love nud dyspepsia
bark, lirst binding a strip Ofheaty . . at .UrmBllftn. h. lh la purely relative. It is a matter time
paper uiidcr.ieath to pr.-vctit irjury Ur lHH, ofThssplsns. Without '' , '
..iti ' . . ..... . . "How do s nuieunl askt 1 thi ra
i-elnliy
111.
111. I
Ike
r. .'--I
pi r lO'imun,
.' . . : . ,Ui riuviion
i pw ili-'iii. U rii--
Clerk ul Um i.
kuis.
Jlelllls rs ef UN
WOO (Kill-.
Justicf's M f--r ' rvtag I warrant, 1 mink
iktn.
-Murtreeaboro (Tenn.) Independent
Banner.
Dtgereaee Oetweea 'riiem.
'Aft. r all." said the bachelor, "the
A Crttle's BTaaloB.
It is ri-lty to give one's honest opin
ion al-iiit a man's horse or dog. a hutiso
deigned by himself ur a picture which
ha values highly. Be who gives the
opinion stands on a slippery place, nnd
should the judgment is- unfavorable ho
will slide far from the man's esteem.
Pusell, the eccentric artist and pro
fessor of the Royal academy, was invit
ed by u nobleman to see a painting of
which he was the proud owner. Fnseli
went, taking a pupil with him. Tim
painting was shown by the nobleman
himself. The artist examined it and ex-
"Islmedi "Extraordinary I" Tbe noble
man, greatly pleased at the ejaculation,
lauded the picture to the skies, pointed
out Its beauties, and Fusel! cried: "Ex
traordinary! Extraordinary I"
On their way home the pupil said)
"Mr. Fnaeli, 1 don t think much of
that picture. What did von mean by
'extraordinary V "
"Extraordinarily bad." was the re
ply of the artist. Who had not cared to
offend a lord who might become a pa
tron. Youth's Companion.
HAItiS Al Vf Till, won uk
The follow log l taken Irom t(,e
Portland Telegram i
"One of tbe largeat limbt-r deal vet
eonsnmmalsd In Wssteru Oregon has
jut been etfected.
The BOOtb-KOUey Lumber Con
pauy of Hagiuaw, Mich, whi h already
owns several hundred thousand acre
of limber land in Western Oregon, has
formed sssootntlons with some Cslifor.
uia capitalists uud puicbased Djoco
none of Umber land 2 mlbs eat ol
Kugene, Or. The price vaa in t,
neighborhood of fi40,o:o.
Tbe company will beglu Idkii
and lumbering on an exit naive scale
By tall it will have iu operation a mill
with a c. pacify of 100.000,000 feet,
which will employ betwien :u0 ami
Too people, ami means the building
up of a coinmaiiity of 4000 to 5000 peo
ple. It will build a railroad (mm
oiiie point on the Woodburn & r-priug.
li. Id road, u distance of 10 miles, D
order to tap tlm heait Of the mu djt.
trict.
' Tue land Ju-t purchueil belougaj
to tbe Southern Paolfle Company, and
the ileal wa engineered through tbe
Southern P clfio land desartment The
dlstrlet Includes the heavily inulstefl
sections along the Mohawk river and
Mi U r and Mills creeks.
I: A l; ot (iranl's Pass, and i lie
Kelley Km' here of Saginaw, areal tbe
head of Hie company, bleb no npei-
ates a large mill at Saginaw. Exten
sive improvements ure made ;mMiU
by the company havh g Intonated
some of the leading capitalis's nfCsil
Ibrnis, whose names do hot appear in
the trui-saciion. However these men
have shown their faith In the lumber
Inglncustry ol Weetera Oregon by
furnishing all ihe capital neeiletl fr
the purchase of tbe lands aud e-tab-li-liineiit
el um s and o her ini mve
meiits. Tue main promoters are ac
tlve and em rgetie, and ao ply rqulppsi
f... ,. rivlig furwald s .ell an ei ter
pnaa." ,s Ait BOAT HARD AI WU. K
llallllouia Kind- Pli nty to M Along
the 1 pper Hater ot the
Willamette.
Friday's Telegram' "The susgbosl
Matbloma, wblob was put back iuio
MrvtoS la-l week after being laid olTfot
repairs for three months, ia tp-lting
down to solid business again
"Assistant Engineer Ogden,ofMs
jor Kisk's i lli e, returned yesterday
from a trip up the Willamette, where
tbe boat is now at work. He -1 - lliat
tin- high water of the last few moutba
bsa lodged a great many roots aud
snags along the river, which were dan
gerous and troublesome to navigation.
The Matbloma is removing those u
rapidly a possible.
"When the water gels lower tlii
boat w ill go to work on tbe eiecllauof
dams ami clearing of the obSOMSl
between the iiiouth of Vaiiilnll and
Eugene. The bo: torn of the Willam
ette is of ii gravelly nature, and is all
ihe time shifting, aud requires much
attention.
".Mr OgQen says that In maDy places
where the water was eight feel drtl'
some time ago, saud is uow piled nP
several feet out ot the water, and tuU
in some Instances he has known tin
channel obauged more Umu a iiiart
of a mile.
"To keep uii ol these Iblngs la orss?
the susgboat hnsall that it oansllssl
to."
to the bark
going into IH OSWI wi prsouai suuri ,
by individuals, it can only 1 said il.at "The loi i t to eat, and
Ibe support glveu Mlaa Shirley by her c
company in Ibis play was oompleta swered th
Utatis should upon iintwaid Ai muling Hml ri,Unded. Iu fact the varied hehadi
I t IU ll III H.I'IM.S
lo City Urdldam c.
Pitllv i.uttr.l April n
hire Warden M B Hubt-le went be
fore the board of coninilsslouers of
Lane county today, In inform them
that the doom on the new court bouse ,,,,,,,. ,llt. Ki,; that Manager
Open inward, oooulctlng with an orili
naiicit of the cily of Kugene. The
ordinance, in efrsot, ntovMss that
repertoire tends to prove the advaiuv eontlnnaUy disturbing his peace of
reports lhat there Isn't a "stick" n mind. -Chicago P.vit.
the
given opportunity In display ability; Tbonisa
thai ihey do ii; that versatile ami leatence, 'He laid il wn on the
lever little .l. -sie Shirley dt se: m s tl . .
"I wouldn't correct it at all. ma'am
It's all right. "
"Bow do y 'i i.i. i.e that out, Thorn
The Bxeepttoa nt the ituir.
Halsted 1,'U' ei- thing happened over
i n the wi st side last night.
W.Tbash -What was it I
Hsllted A young man playfully
snapped an unloaded pistol st his sweet
heart, and
Wabash And the film nil takes place
tomorrow, of course?
Hsllted No; that's where the queer
part conies in. The weapon failed to go
off. Chicago News.
Smith is suooes-liil iu catering to pub
he tastes
1 1ii attcrnooii the dramatic version
doors of all public I u lid logs, erected of ..luole ,-,., t-Rr," was .
after date of said ordinance should U
hung to open outward. No action was
taken by Ihe county lsard today, but
Little Wanda Logan did "I. ill le Eva,'
and in a 0 level manner.
1'oulght "Divorce" l the pio, run
' "He was carry In an armful of down,
ma'am, uud be laid it i o the l unge
Chicago Tribune
it la probable they Will change the tUl, ,Uf ,llvmow Ha(, QOCUpleS Ibe
itiHtu to oonform with the law
A similar law, coveting the state in
Its scope, waa prevented to Ihe last
legislators by Representative Win
sealing capacily of the house.
First Shit
that
I on I li e r In ! rep.
OS I '
B Bweftke reaete s( aegtsetsd djrapspti
iMUiliU.nis . t tl.v teiu.teh atr iiiis i. e. i-
S f- 1 1 I tli. -ugh: ii
SOTl i f chap
1'irst si Too I
invoiced s i ni
Itii! ft .:ui.'L . nM in d nt ..I . Li..,.,. Ill 1 1 r 1 1 ; l . I : ; :t 1 trint
..I I ..... l ... t..u... . I . . . . . ... I I
oi ot-r viii nun moi to iiv-iue n . i uhtoi mm I .. Corner 1'nig More,
QnUTi Of this Bounty, Sad, BBSSSd the msapuoa, bvarttUsMas sadseUsBii
bouatt. but waa vld.-tracktsl ttv rush of ,'ll"' ' " pretfnu all Uiis 1
in r by half. Ho
nt i : cradles as
i ..s'.n. ts Yauit '
A Reaaaekabls Letter.
A young lady of very extraordinary
capacity lately addressed the following
letter to her cousin "We is all well,
and mother's gut his Terrtx, brother
Tom is got the Hupin ETangh, and si.ter
Ann has got a bshee, and l hope these
few lines will find you tbe same Bits
sune. Your sphectionats kunen. "--fiondon
Fun.
A dutiful iu mi, m a n sdvsstises in
the Letpsk lageblatti "Marriage 1
' siH-k f.-r my fath- r. i (jtrictiyn ipectabls
man with a quiet business, an elderly,
solitary widow ,r maiden with some
i property in cash. Address, w-ith a state
ment of bra litf :i-. ."
PRISON KB KIKfcl) l"HE i11
In the losflsgration That rollowsd
He Lost His Life.
Yuba, Cat, April 21. -.Mi i'
man, Riobard Willis, confined i"1"
coun house, inannged to lire t he hB"
Ing today and was btmsslf burnsOjJ
death. The county jail adjoining
also completely destroyed. There SSJ
uo prisoners Iu the jail. Most of W
county n cords were saved. .
w ill BU ount to about 940,000; n-ur,t
i
The Hindoos were the first to uae
I K Bg cards, though they were used
iu I'lnn.i :,- ..triy as If.M A. P.
Kree.
a 1890 Crseosnt ebsln bicycle whin
given free of any charge to tbi V j
living lu Laos Co who before JWj
dellvi rs to me at my store tl 1 -r,sI
numbi r id' my newspaper adi1.--
Eachsddto have the nsmsoTg
paper and Hate of pn lleallon BSB1
thereon. Al-o for the oldeet adders
lamp Any purchaser of a fresi-ew .
1M.9 i rmr to July 4 that Is swarded J
priewill r-celve a wheel or l
lurnsd the amount paid lorths1 j
bought. FH HA"
Crescent SgS
: :. .. TTTne l.11
iueecmenl IIOSWMm
Coun y Bank has tieeu rerair-d-
iue irouset iuesimn.
n says: "The emieror
111 Ireelv avnmnlhiiM
neal wei-s at .McMlunville, Oervals,
( Aurora, Albany. Kov.bUrg, tirauts !' r
aud Jba kmuville. i
I" perfectry.
e Beef. Hut'on, Pork, ha hm ...