V
Ot jOrniaaatic
limw.
J
Leland Items.
L eland , Sept, 18, 1874.
SEPTEMBER 25, 1874 E ditor D emocratic T imes :
FBI DAY,
In the T imes of the 4th instant I
ARENTS FOR THE TIMES.
see a slight mistake in regard to the
.............. New York. accident which befel Southwick Isham.
Geo. P. Rowell A Co..
.............. New York. Although the item Is correct in its
S. M. Pettingill A Co
....... San Francisco.
!.. P. Fiahor................
........ San Francisco most prominent features, the follow
Tho*. Boyce...............
Josephine County. ing will be found more substantially
Ihm. L. Green............
!
the case : Mrs. Isham went to go out
RELIUOU^ DIRECTORY.
of tho door, where she was met by a
M. E. C hurch .—Religious services every > large rattlesnake which threatened to
Sunday, at the usual hours, bv the Rever
ends .1. W. Stahl, N. A. Starr and M. A. strike her, and in her fright screamed
Williams, alternately.
so loud that it frightened Mr. Isham,
C atholic C huhcfu —Divine Services ev
ery Sunday, at the usual hour, by Rev. Fa who was standing on his crutches in
ther Blanchett.
adjoining room, that he says he forgot
M. E. S unday S chool .—Regular meetings his leg was broken and started to run
every Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
C atholic S unday S chool . — Regular out and fell, injuring his leg so that he
meetings every Sunday afternoon, at two was confined to his bed for some time.
o’clock.
He is now able to go on his crutches
P. 0. REGISTER AND TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
again, and is doing as well as might be
Stages leave Jacksonville as follows ;
expected.
For K'xk Point, Grant’s Pass and Rose
E. G. Browning took out 1G tons of
burg, every day at 8 a. in. Mail closes at
7:30 p. m.
' ' ’ :
quartz out of his ledge and crushed it in
For l’hernix. Ashland, Yreka and Red
ding. California, every day at 3:30 p. m. Browning <t Co.’s mill on Grave creek,
Mail doses at 3 p. m.
realizing about an ounce to the ton.
For Applegate. Kerbyville, Waldo and
Crescent City, every Monday »nd Thursday There is every appearance of plenty
morning at 4 o’clock. Mail closes at 8 p. ni.
of quartz and that it is easy to get.
the pns-oding evening.
The mail for Central Point. Table Rock.
Respectfully,
B.
Eagle Point, Brownsborough and Sam’s
Valiev leaves every Wednesday morning ;
closes the preceding everting.
The mail for Linkville, Hot Springs, Yia-
nox and T<ake City, loaves Ashland every
Monday morning. For Linkville every
Monday and Thursday mornings.
Money Order Office open from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.
officr H ours —From 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.;
Sundays, 30 minutes after arrival of stages.
Mail matter must be in on time or it will
n<>t go.
M ax M uller , P. M.
B rick K iln .—P. Fehely is making
preparations for making another kiln
of 100,000 brick, the other one hav
ing been exhausted.
A ngora G oats .—Judge Tolman, of
Ashland, has gone to the California
State Fair with the intention of pur
chasing several head of Angora goats.
S wan L ake V alley .—O. C. Ap
plegate, writing from the mountain val
ley of Swan Lake, in the range south
of Klamath reservation, says: The
summer has been delightful this side of
the mountains. The nights even
have usually been quite warm and the
crops quite good. It will surprise you
a little, I presume, to learn that in a
land over 4,000 feet above the level of
the old ocean, and proverbial frosts, cu
cumbers are being picked for winter
use, and tomatoes are maturing. All
energies are united in hay making,
the continuous snow storm of over 120
days last winter having made the neces
sity of “making hay while the sun
shines,” fearfully apparent.
B oots and S hoes .—John A. Boyer
To be R e - opened .—A. Fisher’s
h:is on hand a first-class assortment of
boots and shoes, just received from store, which was burned out last April,
San Francisco. He will sell them at will be re-opened between the 28th of
September and October 1st, under the
reasonable prices.
t
management of the firm of Fisher A
B all —A ball was given by Mrs. Caro. Mr. Fisher and Simon Caro,
Ijtvenburg, at Phoenix, last night, the new partner, have both been in
which is said to have been a pleasant San Francisco selecting goods, and
I
and successful affair. Several couples the latter informs us that the stock
will be one of the most complete and
from this place were in attendance.
elegant ever brought to Southern Ore
I nvesting in R eal E state .—We gon. The store has been repaired and
see by the real estate transactions of fitted up in a neat and substantial man
Marion county, that our Jacksonville ner, and is a great improvement on
friend Silas J. Day has been investing the old structure.
in Salem real estate, though to no con
R ailroads .—No less than four
siderable amount.
schemes for railroads in this county are
F ine ,P eaciieh .—Herman Helms on foot—the Humboldt and Pacific,
this week presented us with a number the Oregon and California, Pengra’s
of fine peaches, for which he has our new route, and Hon. W. J. Plymale
thank?. ’They were the finest we has introduced a bill in the Legislature
have«een this year, some measuring for the State to pay interest on $1,000,-
000 bonds of a railroad through Rogue
11 inches in circumference.
River Valley to the Coast, which
S addlery .—Judge A Nunan this doubtless means another one. Jack-
week received an eleg-ant and complete son county surely cannot mourn for
assortment of everything in their line. railroad schemes.
They will take wheat in exchange for
O wner W anted .—A couple of
goods, which will no doubt be pleasant
work mares, tied together with a rope,
news to formers. Call and see their
came to the form of C. Scheffelin the
stock.
other day, for which an owner is want
E migration .—We learn that the ed. One of the mares is a bay, and
population of Josephine has considera the other a sorrel. The owner can
bly increased within the past few have the animals by applying at Mr.
months by reason of emigration. Scheffelin’s form, five miles from Rock
Josephine county contains a large area Point, and paying for this notice.
of fertile land, suitable for making
L ocal O ption .—From a private
comfortable farms for many people.
letter to one of our citizens from a gen
T aken B elow .—The many friends
■of John Neuber will regret to learn
that his symptoms have become of
such a serious nature as to necessitate
Bis removal to East Portland again.
He was accordingly taken below this
-week by Sheriff Manning and H. L.
Webb.
r.
•------------------------
F i E w R oad .—From various parties
in from the Lake country we learn
that work on the Southern Oregon
Wagon Road is progressing finely un
der the superintendence of Hon. E. C.
Mason, and that it will be one of the
ibest and most practicable roads in the
ittate.
C ontract A warded .—The con-
tract for excavating the proposed Ma
sonic building has been awarded to R.
8. Dunlap at 65 cents a yard. Mr.
Dunlap haa already commenced work
in earnest, and will no doubt finish
his contract in the allotted time—Oc
tober 15th.
F or Y reka .—Moses Mansfield, of
this county, intends taking his black
Vermont stallion to the ensuing Siski
you county Fair, which will commence
on October 7th. The Yreka Union is
informed that this horse is said to have
made a quarter in 33 seconds, which,
if kept up, would be a mile in about
P ersonal .—Miss Lillie Horne re
T he A bandonment of F ort W ar
turned to Jacksonville last Saturday, ner .—The soldiers stationed at Camp
after an absence of several months to Warner have all been removed to
New York city.
Fort Bidwell, in Modoc county, Cal.,
D. R. Jones left for Camp Warner and the former fort abandoned. Steps
are being taken to^rebuild Bidwell,
on Sunday.
Jay Beach, of Fort Klamath, is in Capt. Winters having arrived from
San Francisco with orders to build a
town.
four-company post. This virtually
Simon Caro returned from San Fran
leaves a large area of country at the
cisco this week.
‘
mercy of roving bands of Indians,
Capt. Barnes, of Goose Lake, is in hitherto held in awe by the soldiers at
town.
Fort Warner, while a comparatively
Judge Sifers, of Josephine, favored well settled country is to have four
us with a call on Tuesday.
companies for its protection. This is
D. L. Watson, Esq., of Coos Bay, is one of the meanest acta of injustice
ever perpetrated by the Government,
in town.
We noticed the good looking phiz of and in the face of numerous earnest
Ben Haymond, Esq., of Rock Point, protests. On our first page will be
found a communication from Hon. G.
on our streets this week.
John A. Ogden, who has been act W. Colby, a prominent member of the
ing as foreman of the Sentinel for sev Patrons of Husbandry of California,
eral months past, left for Wisconsin who has been on an extended tour
Saturday, where he intends starting through the Eastern portion of this
a new paper, in company with his county, and whose remarks will be
brother, We
wish
him success vouched for by all persons acquainted
wherever he may go. His place is with the facts. We shall in future
issues refer more fully to this subject.
filled by E. F. Lewis, the former
R eligious .—Rev. P. C. Hetzler,
foreman.
-------- —»
. — —
Agent of American Bible Society, will
N ew R ailroad .—Articles of in
preach in the M. E. Church, to-mor
corporation were last week filed in the
row (Saturday) evening, at 7 o’clock.
Clerk’s office of Multnomah county,
Also on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock,
and also the Secretary of State’s office,
at which time a collection will be taken
by B. J. Pengra, B. Goldsmith, W. up in behalf of the Bible cause.
II. Watkins, Ed. Quackenbush, of the
Y om K ippur .—The business houses
Oregon Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany. The proposed road commences of our Jewish citizens were closed
from a point at or near Winnemucca, Monday, in commemoration of their
on the Central Pacific Railroad, in the holiday Yom Kippur. The customary
State of Nevada (but not east of said services were held in the Odd Fellows’
Hall.
place); thence, northwesterly, to and
across Goose Lake Valley and Sprague
F ire in tiie M ountains .—The
River Valley, to the waters of the atmosphere in various localities in the
Willamette river in the Cascade mountains is filled with smoke, giv
mountains; thence down the said ing the appearance of fires again rag
river, on the north side thereof, to ing there.
Springville, in Lane county, Oregon ;
F ruit C ulture .—We have receiv
thence, crossing over to and continuing
ed from O. A. Davis, of Ashland, an
upon the west side of said river, via
article on fruit culture, which will
Portland, in Multnomah county, Ore
appear next week.
gon, to the waters of the Columbia
river. The amount of capital stock is
A rm B roken .—A little son of Col.
$7,500,000, divided into shares of$100, R. F. Maury had his arm broken one
with power to increase when required. day last week, by falling from a w’ork
The principal office and place of busi- bench, we believe.
ness is to be in Portland.
C ounty J aii ..—The County Com
L egislation for S outhern OllE- missioners’ Court will receive new
gon .—The following bills have been bids for building the County Jail, See
advertisement elsewhere.
introduced in the Legislature :
By Mr. Herrin, for payment of the
T hanks .—A. W. Sturges has our
Modoc War Claims.
thanks for a plentiful supply of excel
By Mr. Fiddler, for changing the
lent peaches.
boundaries of Josephine.
By Mr. Van Riper, for the division
R u h D iouinos , ano P lenty of T hem .—
Gov. Bramlctte, of Kentucky, displays the
of Jackson county.
By Mr. Plymale, for the payment richest and most extensive diggings that
have been discovered for a long time.
by the State of Oregon of interest on Those diggings are to be found in the Grand
$1,000,000 bonds of a railroad through Gilt Concert of Public Library of Kentucky,
of which he has charge, and which takes
Rogue River Valley to the Coast.
By Mr. Herrin, to incorporate the place November 30th, at Louisville, Ky.
The four that have already taken place
town of Ashland.
were grand successes, and this, the last one,
is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
N otice
Administrator of the Estate of Andrew J.
Beady-Made Clothing,
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
I re-sale made by the Hon. County Court
for Jackson county. State of Oregon, the un
dersigned, Administrator de bonis non of
Hats and Caps,
the estate of Jacob Roudebush, deceased,
will offer for sale at public auction, for
cash, at the Court House door, in Jackson California & Salem Cloths and Blankets,
ville, on
Saturday, September 26, 1874.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
the following described real property be
longing to said estate, to-wit:
Ladiri’, Mitri’ and Childrrni Sheri
A house and lot situated in the town of
Jacksonville, Oregon, known and designat
ed on the Recorder’s plat of said town as
lot No. one. (1) in block No. sixteen (16);
also $126 in Modoc war scrip.
Sale to commence at one o’clock p. m . of
Wo have also in connection with the above
said day.
P. D. PARSONS,
a very large and fine stock of choice
34td.
Administrator I)e Bonis Non.
GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEEN8-
Sheriff’s Sale.
WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
PAINTS, OILS, NAII j S, WIN
duly issued out of the Circuit Court ot
the County of Marion, State of Oregon, on
DOW GLASS, CAST AND
the 22d day of August, 1874, and to mo di
rected, in favor of the State of Oregon and
STEEL PLOWS, WOOD
against Jesse Applegate and B. F. Dowell,
for the sum of eight thousand, five hundred
EN AND WILLOW
and twenty-four and 25-100 dollars, and
four hundred and nine and 5-100 dollars
WARE, ETC.
costs, together with ten per cent, interest
and accruing costs, I have levied upon and
will sell at public auction for cash on the
26th day of October, 1874, at one o’clock r.
m . of said day, at the Court House door in
Jacksonville, Jackson county. State of Ore
Wo are now ready to sell anything in our
gon, all the right, title and interest of the line at lowest cash prices. Persons wishing
said B. F. Dowell in and to the following to buy goods will find it greatly to their ad
described real property, to-wit :
vantage to examine our stock before pur
Lot No. 4 ami part of lot No. 3, in block chasing elsewhere, as we are determined not
No. 16, as laid down on recorded map of the to be undersold by any house in Jackson
town of Jacksonville, commencing at the county.
south-east corner of the Sentinel office,
thence 75 feet on C street, thence in a north
erly direction parallel with Third street 100
feet to the northern boundary line of said
lot's, thence in an easterly direction 75 feet
®4rx;ive us a call, and then judge tor
with northern boundary line of said lots
to 3d street, thence along" 3d street 100 feet to yourself as to our capacity to furnish goods
WHltE A MARTIN.
place of l>eginning. The N. J4 of the first as above.
29tf.
block N. of block No. 24, l»eginning at the
N. W. corner of the first block N. of block
No. 24, as laid down bn recorded map of
said town ; thence S. with 5th street 100
feet to a stake ; thence easterly nt a right
angle with 5th street and parallel with E
and F streets 200 feet to a stake on W. side
—AND—
of 6th street; thence one hundred feet with
6th street to a stake on S. side of F street;
thence westerly with F street 200 feet to
place of beginning. Also the premises in
said town beginning at N. W. corner of
John Miller’s lot on Third street ; thence in
an easterly direction with Miller’s N. boun
—AT—
dary line 100 feet to Miller’s N. E. corner; (
thence northerly at right angles with Mil
ler’s line 21 feet and 4 inches to a stake ;
ASHLAND, OREGON.
thence westerly parallel with Miller’s N.
boundary line 100 feet to the cast side of
Third street; thence with E. line of Third
to place of loginning.
Also donation claim No. 48 in T. 36, S. of
J. M. McCAIX & CO.
R., 2 W., beginning at S. W. corner of said
claim, at a post from which a B. (). 14 inch
es in diameter bears S. 81 63-100 C.; thence
ave received and are still
N. 44 80-100 C. to corner of Claim No. 49, T.
receiving the largest and best selected
and R. aforesaid, thence E. 5 25-100 C.;
stock of goods ever before offered to the
thence S. 14 C.; thence E. 45 15-100 C.;
thence S. 30 40-100 C.; thence W. 50 35-100 public. The stock consists of
C. to place of beginning.
Also 160 acres of land lying in Sec. 16, T.
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
39, S. R., 20 E., being the*S. W. % of said
section.
llKADr-MADK
Also N. W. »4 of Re,., 20, t
g. rm «0
E., containing 160 acres.
GENTLEMEN« and BOYS’ .CLOTHING,
Also N. E. ’4 of Sec. 16, T. 39, S. R., 20 E.,
containing 160 acres.
BOOTS and SBOÏS,
Also N. W. Ji of Sec. 16, T. 39, S. R., 20
E.. containing 160 acres.
AND OIL-CLOTHS,
Also lot 4 of Sec. 2. and N. W. % of N. W. CARPETS
‘4 of Sec. 12. the N. E. ‘4 of N. E. Ji of Sec.
11, all in T. 39, S. R., 1 W., containing
Iron, Steel,
97 50-100 acres.
All the abovb described lands being situ HOUSE SHOES AND NAILS,
ated in Jackson county, Oregon.
J. W. MANNING,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
GROCERIES,
Jacksonville, Sept. 18, 1874.
"
38t4.
HARD AND CROC KERY WARE.
B
Firm ! New Goods!
H
COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Etc., Etc.
Prices to Suit the Times.
EALED PROPOSAIK WILL BE RE-
ceived by the Board of County Com
missioners for Jackson county, Oregon, at
WANTED.
their October session, A. D, 1874, for keep
ing and maintaining, nursing and medical
Three Thousand Bushels of Wheat, In ex
ly treating all sick and disabled poor per change
for goods. Highest prices paid, and
sons in said county, and all other poor per Goods sold
at Cash rates.
sons who are or "may become a county or
Please give us a call and convince your
public charge by reason of bodily infirmi
[42tf.]
M c C a LL A CO.
ties, idiocy, lunacy or other cause within selves.
the meaning of Chapter 43 of the General
Iziws of Oregon and the amendments there
to. The Hospital and Poor Hcuse to
lo-
cated»tthe County Seat, or within one mile
thereof, and to be so constructed as to sepa
rate the disabled or infirm from those who
mayjMyuire medical aid or treatment.
Bids wiU be re<*elved up to 12 o’clock
noon,
v
S
t
r
We«aea<B»yv Oetebor T, M74,
» ’ ’■* ”•
. .
, •
and e%fx. bkL must be accompanied with a
guarantee of Five Hundred Dollar«, and the
Board of Commissioners reserves the right
to rqteet »ay and »11 bids.
Panllshed by order of the Board of Coun-
•ty Commissioners at tbeir September ses
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
sion A. D. 1874.
E, D. FOITDRAY,
38t3-..
County Clerk.
í
»
on hand the best stock
of Patent and Home-made Rifle and
A lways
Shot Guns, single and double: Revolvers
HWRT HAGEN,
PRO BOKO PUBUCO.
*
»? K7' l ?1 .
of the latest patents ; Pocket Pistols, neat,
small and powerful { Derringers, the latent
and best; also, the best Powder and Pow
der Flasks ; Hunting and pocket knifes of
the best brands; all sorts of Shot and
Pouches t Ozpe, Wads and everything in
the Sportsman’s line.
8
The above goods are all of the bMt Qual
ity, and will lie sold
” 4
Wholesale Dealer In
rpHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI-
1 fled tigil I haye placed my notes and
accounts in the hands of my attorney, H.
K. Hanna, with positive Instructions to
make immediate and forced collection in ev
ery instanoe where security is not given.
Those knowing themselves Indebted to
me will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna,
without delay, as this is my hast call. My
business must be settled !
<
LOW PRICES WILL WIN I
T
tleman In Salem, we learn that the
Legislature is besieged by women de
siring the passage of a local option law,
and from present indications their
prospects for success are rather favor
able.
are both excellent and accommodating
4
T ax L evy .—The County Court of workmen, and having just received a
*
Josephine at its last session made a new supply of goods, are prepared to
levy of 2 j cents on the dollar—an in I furnish the best of everything in their
I
crease of one-fourth of a cent over line. Give them a call.
»
--------- •----------
f. ■
1
4
last year. This raise is made to
A ccident .—Wm. Finley, stepson of
-» f
meet the extra expense liable to oc
Sam Phillips, had his arm broken at *v;<
cur from the Briggs and other cases.
the elbow joint last week, by being Thia space is reserved for BEN SACHS,
who: is selling a complete and ele
C losing O ut .—The firm of Sachs thrown from a horse. Doctors Callen
gant assortment of general
merchandise at the
Bros,
will
sell their elegant stock of der & Matthias set the damaged limb
I
. . lowest rates.
goods for cost and freight, as they de and the sufferer is doing well.
7
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Executrix of the estate ol Robert Brown,
deceased.
HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS-
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
nre in notifying their friends and the
qumted to settle the same immediately,
generally that they are now receiving
and all persons having claims against said and public
opening
a very large and extensive
estate are requested to present them with stock of
the proper vouchers to me at my residence
within six months from the date hereof.
MARGARET BROWN,
Execgtrix of Estate of Robt. Brown.
September 11, 1874.
38x41.
MARRIED.
••• '
CALIFORNIA ITRKT,
has been appointed
N by the the undersigned
County Court of Jackson county
For the very best Photographs, go to
Bradley A Rulofson’a Gallery withan ELE-
VATOR, 429 Montgomery Street, San Fran
cisco.
i
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
otice is hereby given that
RODGERS—HOUSTON—At the residence
of the bride’s father, in Sam’s Valiev, on
Sept. 13, 1874, by C. C. Gall, J. P., W. J.
N ew F irm .—Geo. W. Frey has
Rodgers to Miss Cynthia L. Houston—all
of Jackson county.
bought an interest in the boot and
“Wanted a hand to hold my own,
shoe shop of Capt. Caton, and the estab
As down life’s stream we glide ;
lishment will hereafter be run under
Wanted» hand to milk the cows,
And be my own sweet bride.” *.*
the firm name of Caton A Frey. They
sire closing out their business in Jack
L egislative P roceedings . — We
sonville. Here is a chance for bar
furnish our readers a synopsis of last
gains.
week’s proceedings of the Legislature.
P roperty P urchased . — Deputy Owing to our limited space, this
Sheriff Kent has purchased the house week’s proceedings are omitted until
and lot adjoining the Excelsior livery next issue.
stable, and has taken up his residence
I S ealed P roposals .—L. 8. Dyar,
there.
------—---------
U. 8. Indian Agent, in another column
S ocial P arty .—The party given advertises for 50,000 pounds of wheat
at the U. 8. Hotel in honor of Miss | for the Klamath Agency, and 20,000
Lulle Horne’s return, was a pleasant pounds of flour for Yainax.
and well-attended affair,
I n T raining .—Although no ex
F inished .—The new telegraph of hibitions of speed are announced, still
fice has been completed and is ready for we notice several horses being trained,
occupancy. It is a neat frame building some of which give great promise of
and was built by David Linn.
«peed and endurance.
DEALERS IN
Executrix’s Notice.
31
-------- *----- -
(Successors to James T. Glenn,)
Coakley, deceased, by the County Court of
Jackson county.
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to settle the same immediately, and
all persons having claims against the same
are requested to present them with the
proper vouchers to me at my residence near
Willow Springs within six months from the
date hereof.
DAVID PENIG ER,
Administrator.
September 11, 1874.
38x41.
will be the most successful of all, as it is the
largest. There will l>e $2,500,000, in cash
distributed to tho ticket-holders. There are
only 100,00) tickets, in ail, with 80,000 prizes,
or one prize for every five tickets, and such
sums as the following are- embraced-among
the grand prizes : $350,000, $100,000, $50,000,
$2.},000, $20,000, Ac., Ac. Applications
should be made at onee to Gov. Bramlette,
at Louisville, as there is a rush for tickets
from all parts of tiie eountrv, and from
Europe.
- . ?
<
ALEX. MARTIN
J. B. WHITE.
WHITE & MARTIN
Administrator's Notice.
I
H orses P urchased .—Dan. Cawley,
formerly of this place, but now hold
ing a prominent position on the Black
Bear quartz mine in Klamath county,
Cal., in company with the Superin
tendent of the mine, W. A. Farrish,
were in town the other day with the
intention of purchasing some draft
horses. They secured three fine ani
mals. This certainly speaks well for
the reputation of our horses abroad,
when buyers will come several hun
dred miles to purchase them, and
slight their own counties in the bar-
gain.
.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
JAMES T. GLENN.
Jacksonville, Sept. 9, 1874.
f
<
WINES, BRANDIES,
CALIFORNIA
•
5 *
.
'<
, .
r.
.
.
-AMD-
imported liquors ,
338 and 340 Pine St.,
I
San Frand’Cû, California.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAH^W',
All orders promptly filled. Repatrlog dame
I promptly and In good atyle.
’
A
JOnF MILDER.