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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1898)
THE PLAINDEALEU PublUhed svcr Monday iTl ThurmUy Sf Till rUtXDKAI.KR I'CBUSHINO CO. II I). 81 RA1 TORD ..... V. Y. BKNMMIN - MuHacrlptlon On Vcar . U Month TlirM Montht.. ..... Kill lf. ..Manager. Hie. .ii so ... T ... K DF.CKM iKU 1. 1998. Tint rait combine seem to work alt tight au.l price Lav ailancd lr tew. A man who Bar mat tirus are nol fcelter today than tbey were a year ago itlier foreakea th truth or i too iaT to orl. Canby Independent. Westward the atar of republicaBiaui Ukfa it way, csiwciallT in congressional gnine. Theee hapi" to le particularly Jrnjwirlonl lIUa Obaerver. Au island at Ibe moolh of tin I Me river i( gradually disappearing. Dlaei peering ielanda are no novelty, however. Spain lias 1400 ol them In the Taciflc. Canon Tocsin. ispaiu should now be happy, Mie gel well paid for being licked, and is re Dived ol a great deal ot trouble in gov ming an unruly aud IbauklMS set ol fetanders, in both hemispheres. Now that the treaty of peace between f pain and the United States ia in a fair yto be signed, about SO.OOO volun teers will lie sent home, but troops at the rbilippinee, will probably not be the lucky ones. Articles of peace are now being formu lated by the secretaries of the peace com missions at Taria and the treaty will doubtless be signed some lime before Christinas, it the haughty dons cannot put it off any longer. ipalu, in the teace negotiation in laria, seems to be endowed with the proclivity to jump out of the frying pan into the (ire. Dut, in fact, that is what be has been doing all through the mat ter anyway. Albany Herald. Horace Oreeley 's advice to the South to "raise more cotton and lees hell" baa only been half laken. It is, indeed, raising more cotton, but alas ! it is also raising more bell, especially in the Caro liuae. Vancouver Columbian. It is rumored that Corbet t and Shar key iuy fight again soon, just for the iun of it, and the gate receipts, over and Kbove the expenses of training, to be 1,-iveu to the poor as a Christmas gift. Let 'em fight. Nobody will get hurt. One of the most destructive storms, to both life and property, baa been raging un the Atlantic coast, and waa especial ly in the vicinity of Boston. Nearly a hundred rossels and more than that number of lives have already been re ported and the end is not yet. As shown by an article in the Silem Rateaman. the state has money to the Amount of 30,OUO to 100,000 locked np in the (state fair properly, in addition to appropriating 15000 annually lor ex poses. It would be a good idea to sell the property and put the money oat to other use than scrub horseracing Mc Minneville Reporter. Blanco is reported to have left Cuba. He is so tender-hearted that he could not bear to turn the island over to the tender mercies of Uncle Sam, so he turns over the disagreeable job to an ether, donating 5Q0 from bis private j'urse to the Kiena Mercedes hospital, to rase his conscience, as it were, and tkips out. l'rosperity has struck Lebauon, that Stronghold ol men of populiatic laitb de pite the facts that Lebanon is the home rf M. A. Miller, would-be-running mate M Billie Bryan, and that the country is till struggling along under the "ao euroeJ gold standard." Lebanon iuer rbanta report trade better this, fall than iver before. OrenonUn. I tie east is in tue ciutcuee ot an im mense stortp peculiar to that section of rountry. Isolated as it is away from Oregon nothing else can be expected but cyclone and blizzards. It would be great tbiog it tliey couu secure our mountains as a hedge against great winds, and our Japan current with its tropical smell and soothing ellects. Al- ny Democrat. The outlook tor a pony republic in the Philippines, on the Central or South American plan, with Aguinaldo and Agoneiuo as an tzeta or a uarrios, is growing beautifully less. When the United States pays $20,000,000 for the inlands it will not be done to turn them ever to anarchy or to a petty despotism, eut as a permane nt investment in some thing that, properly used, will make for the prosperity and higher civilization of 11 concerned. Oregoniaa. The peanut fiend who sits in the gal lory munching nuts and scattering shells on the heads of those below, one can endure because, in reality, no great Larm is done, and the fiend seem to en Joy it. The lady with the high-and-nide hat, who always sits just between yon and the stage, can also be endured because one gets accustomed to it in time, but the glgglev girl and the mart young man, who giggle and groan duriog the solemn or tragic aceues of a play, are an unbearable nuisance. There ure tjuite a nuubar of this class, we are tony to'tay, among the Rosehurtf theater-goers, and tbey should be suppressed. A deputy district attorney dowu about llillaboro gives notice that he wilt pros ecute all violations ot the statute rela tive to minors using tobacco. He mutt bean exceedingly brave tu-.it to make such an announcement, and if ho actu ally doe it bis name will be entitled to rank with that ot Hobeou and other heroes ot the late war with Spain. Claude M. Johnson, director ol the bureau ol engraving and printiug, la bis annual report shows that during the year there were P2,P7l,473 sheets of stamp snd government securities priuted and delivered at a cost ol l,o70,&lS. This turn however include 12,500 increase of tock, 30,000 paid tor tuachiuery aud 6tlu paid to outside employe. Deduct ing theee extra amount the coat per thousand sheet this year waa 47 cent lees than last, making a total saving ot 43,700. The average uumber of ebeo't haudleJ by each employe was b,2M which is the best record ever made by the bureau, end an increaft of .rti per i-rnt. over the j ear 1SU3. A remarkable record waatuado by the bureau in supplying adhesive stamps to the internal reveuue bureau, la 17 day after the passage of the act, lbs bureau had delivered ISo.oW.'.r.'ti stamps. This work was done in aJJiliou to aud iii con nection with the new boud issue, and in addition to supplying increased demands lor United States notee, silver certifi cates and treasury note, as well ns the issue of a new series of postage stamps for the Oaaha Trans-Mississippi exposi tion. The director recommends that the ap propriations lor printing postage eUaips be made direct to the bureau and eo set tle the point that the government and not private eetabliehmeuts shall do this work. State Press Comment. Dallas Observer: What the demo crats most objected to in the recent elec tion wa its remarkable monotony. Baker City Democrat : What are the Spaniards howling about, anyway 7 Th nun that gets licked ia ne er up against the easy side of the game. Albany Herald: That very Uking sarcasm about the appearance of Gener al Prosperity does not come into me as much as it formerly did. It seems to have gone a gloaming with Bryaoism. Salem Statesman: The enemy' county is nearer home to Bryan than it waa ia lS'JO. It is north, south, east and west ot him. It is in his own state, for the moat important office to be tilled by the Nebraska election, that for the United States senator, was carried by the republicans. Pendleton East Oregonian : Lx-Presi dent Graver Cleveland, with a party of boon companions, is in Porto ltico on a hunting expedition. The ex-president's anti-expansion views will be somewhat modified upon his return. Wider associ ation will broaden even an ex-presi dent's mind. FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION. Not to market the fruit, for if it is well grown and properly drepared for market competition among buyers will raise the price to whatever the seasons market will bear. Spot cash, !'. O. B., the only sure and safe way for growers. If grow ers would meet two or three times a year and exchange experiences of successes and failures, for there ia always some thing to be learned by failures, each one might learn something or at least be prompted and strengthen cd in their de termination to do well what they did know how to do. If each one would take an interest in an '1 jrt of this kind, and all pull together for the general good, so that the vast auisunt of prunes especially that are grown in thin country would appear in the great and LiEt in creasing market of this and other coun tries, as tempting ae they might. Ore gon prunes would be sought after on their own merits and in a very few years buyers would be looking to this country for dried prunes to supply the demand for the best. This w ould insure belter prices than can be commanded for the crop as it goes out of here uow. It some one would take the lead in an enterprise of this kind and all take an in terest in it, it could not help effecting great good to the growers of the rnunlry This season I took some good sized French prunes from a young orchard and Lad extra pains taken in drying them, and sent a couple of boxes to parties in Nebraska that baye dealt in groceries and fruits lor years and they acknowl edged that they had never seen their eo,ual before in the prune line. This is only one item, but straws show wuicn way me wiua oiowe. a live en terprising party could take samples of that kind and go into the different mark ets of the L mtei Stales aud take orderg for tram loads of such at oae or two cents better price, spot cash F. O. I',., but alas the crop must be improved upon first. As to dryers, only a small per cent, of grower can afford steam dryers, but others that will do just as good work can be built at vastly Ices first cost and run at less expense, with less machinery to get out of order, with no danger of ex plosions. As to pruning a tree, it should be trimmed some every year in order to keep in shape. GOOD OKLliAUD MARROW. a aouDie winged . narrow without a joint cutting seven feet wide with 30, steel teeth, two handles, a 20 inch wheel, cushioned with sacking or other cloth, on the right hand, out corner, pro jecting about 3 inches past (he wood to prevent barking the tree in case it run close enough to touch the tree, ia the kind I have made aud used. They are much handier aud aafer lhau a utiuare or disc harrow. A draft of one can be seen at the Pi-AiMitALtu office. Wilson HiLt)itKi, Myrtle Creek, Or. NO POCKOT COUNTRY. I Southern Oregtn Rock Has nature Veins Which -Reach to China." Much ha been said about the alleged "pockety" character of the mineral belt in Southern Oregon. The tact that the country ha been given that name ha retarded quarts mining. By the most primitive methods million ot dollar bar been picked from these pockets uear the surface in decomposed quarts. But when depth was obtained the former crude method tailed to reveal gold euough to make mining pay, and prospector became afraid to go below the surface, A the geological foriuatiou ol the country indicate fissure veins, it ia an assured lact that gold will be found to the greatest depths man cau go. James W. Abbott, after explaining the origin of fissure reins, shows why South ern Oregon will become a great quart uiioii.g country. He says : "Surface inrlueuces have a tendeucy to decompose all mineral combinations aud particular:; to leave gold isolated and therefore free to combine with quicksilver, or to separate out by action ot gravity. It ia for this reason that near the surface the miner is able to re cover his values to cheaply. After he reaches water he finds the ore loss changed by the oxyxeu ot the air. The gold contained is intimately associated with other minerals, and more compli cated methods are required to separate and segregate il. Instead ot rotten iiuarU, ochre and tree gold, he Muds sul phides and calls the ore 'base.' But the gold is still there. Some ot it ia ttil 1 tree. The ret can be secured by proper treatment. The avenues through which it has come are the paths along which it has been deposited. In other parts ol the world fissure veins of precisely simi lar character have been followed to great depths, but no evidence has ever been secured that values do not persist tar be low any attempted workings. We know that gold-beating rein are never uni form in their various parts. That both in length and depth they have their rich spots and poor spots ; their barren and so-called pay-shoots, which come in and with more ot less irregularity. It is where these rich spots have been found near the surface that the veins of South ern Oregon have been worked. It has been popular to refer to them as 'pock et county.' It was the same way with many sections in California for more than a generation. "There are in Southern Orogon plenty ot strong veins with fairly regular walls, and a good gouge on one, or both. Many of them can be traced on the sur face for thousands of feet. In places they have been very rich, in others poor, as elsewhere. Some are about to be equipped for deep working. That some of the great mines of the United States will result from the developments then made is th confident prediction of all who have studied the vein ot this sec tion in the light of an adequate experi ence." Telegram. Heavy Order for Rails. CnKAi,o, Nor. 29. Five railroad en tering in this city, the Illinois Central, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Mil waukee A St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Is land &. Pacific, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, have placed orders with the Federal Steel Company for new rails. The material will be manufactured by the Illinois Steel Company, one ot Ine concerns in the new Federal Company. Millions of dollars are involved in the deal. The aggregate of the contracts which have been definitely figured up is 13,-50,000. The rails are to be used fur extensions and repairs- The material will be put in place next summer. The amounts of the orders which haye been definitely ascertained are as fol lows: Chicago & Northwestern, 75,000 tons; Illinois Central, 50,000 tons; St. Paul, 55,000 tons; Illinois Steel Com pany also has an order on which it is now working for 500 tons of rails for a railroad 13 miles long to be built iu Ha waii. Will Try to Enforce the Law. Hillhuoro, Or., Nov. Deputy Dis trict Attorney 11. X. Bagley has given notice that after December 10 he will prosecute all violations ot the statute rel ative to minors using tobacco. He makes this statement so that all offend ers may have due warning prior to pros ecution. The fact that young bojsare constantly smoking cigarettes and chew Ing tobacco, Las led to this action. The law reads : "It shall be unlawful for any minor under the age of 18 years to smoke or in any manner use any cigar, cigarette or tobacco in any form whatsoever in any public highway, stieet, place, square or resort. Any minor violsting the provis ions of this act Bhall, upon conviction, be fined in any sum not lees than $1 nor more tuan $10, or by imprisonment at the option of the court, two days for each offenue." A Tribute to the Mule. While we are carrying on about the heroei of the war let us not forget the army mule. He may not be as kiesable as Uobeon, but we owe him just as much reuop i ion. Gen. Shatter says he could not (v. suppplied his army at sll if it had not been for the mule, aud Gen, Blanco knew what he was about when he rushed to the cable office aud tele graphed to Madrid how the Americans had killed that mule at Matanzas. Louisville Courier-Journal. "Mean whiskey and a pistol" was the cause of the killing of Private Lindsay P. Holt' best friend, lor which Holt ia now under sentence of death in Ala bama. The widow ot P. T. Barnum. the ureal thowman, who married a Greek, is about to wed again, a French nobleman having fallen victim to her chtrnis or "sack." State News. It. II. Wood, if MrhtlilJ, ha hipped $000 boxes of apples this sea on. Several Klamath county calllomen have recently sold cattle In San Frattciaco receiving front 0 to 7' cents, or tits to 40 per bead. Warren Andrew, ol Horenoe, wttti- out a boaUcnught a log 112 leet long that wa floating in the river, aud pushed it ashore, w lit-te lie sold it lor ft). About IMi toil ol coal was shipped trout the Newpotl mine last week. The owner are dill shot t handed, and 10 more men could U used to good ad vantage. Klamath county it now agttatod over the irrigation proposition. Irrigation, Aya the Ijkevicw Kxatninet, will make Klamath one of the ticheot and grandest counties in the Mate. C. O. IaiIiiio, ol Ciatm lake, about 10 dave ago tired some toles, whou a whirl wind struck the Matties, taryiiig them to a largo stack of hay eoute distance away. The stink held about 100 tons, aud was a totiil loss. W. II. Noble li.tal'.' tnuu employed at his Witiug camp, neur Beavorton, Coo county. His camp buildings ato coin pletod, aud then ho gets everything in working order ho expects to put in about 75,000 leet ot Ik per day. While ltcU'il Woods, il ItmiliiiKtou, was dragging telephone polea behiud Itia wagon, the king-bolt, luoke and he was throwu out onto the locks, cuttings largo gash in the back of his head, and severely injuring his back and shoulders. A uew wheatbuycr apeured in tomt today, says Saturdays Dalles Times- Mountaineer, uiul g:tve the wheat market a boost, paying Gluvey Bros. 51'.. cents a buxhel for their crop. This U the beet price that has been oilered for several weeks, the ruling price havi-ig been 51 cents. The Phoenix mine, at lotuuttoimlle, recently coming into the poHsession ot Mr. Al Goiser, nmtiager of the, loheruia Mining Cotnpauy, is to at once ho placed under developeinent. Mr. Geiaor ia now sanding miners to the Phoenix, and iu a few days Itiin property wilt be the scene of mining activity, says the Tele gram. The Coos couuty Mercantile fc Ship ping Association haa elected the follow ing otlieeia: Walter Draue, pies; L. Tanneoberg, sec. ; Mr.'. W. 1 lite, treas urer; Mike Kroll, Clinton Kaodlotuau,W, Draue, K. Pnunenberg aud Mrs. W. Hite director. The allairs of the associa tiou were reported in excellent coudi tion. A heavy UJo was leportcd last week on the Coos Bay .ic,on road aud iu con sequence the contractors will devote their entire attention to gettiug the mail through, and will uot carry passengers This, says tho Marshtiuli Sun, is a com meudable move. It does'i't say whether it meaut that tho elide was a commend able move. If any iersou iuiugiues that there is no mouey to be mado iu Tillamook oounty, he should be uudeceived by the statement fur August of tho secretary of the Tillamook Creimeiy t'otupauy which has just been itaued. This re port shows that tho receipts ol tho creamery for that mouth nggiegated foil I. SO, the butter sold bringing fl3'Jl 21 and the choeee $ 1723.05. Kelates the Astoria Budget: Two Chinese, Sain and Lee, went into a local tore, one intending to buy a hat. Lee baviug tried on a "lid," Sam remarked 'He fits you (i tubulin Leo": where upon Loo replied, "Dewey 7" Tho keep er of the store promptly pre -euled each ot tho t'lii tioso with a new hut and cbrouio besidee, lor I eing such patriotic punsters. The Priuevillo 'lolephonu Company has assigned all its slock to the Oregon Telephone Telegraph Company. When ttie company was formed there wero those who said it would nevor pay, has been iu exuteuce Jcsa tbau six months, and the shareholders will real ue about 30 per cent, on their investment aud the slock was told for 50 per cent, in a Jyaiica of its face value. The rain of last week caused quite i rise in the waters of Coos river, especial ly in the north fork, where it reached ; point higher than for several years past The loggers ubo iiad their logs iu above Alleghany are happy, as the high waters brought them all out and they aro now secured in booms, whore ttiev can be brought to the mills on short notice. Tho same is tho caso in the Coquil river. Doe Creek Items. An abundance of rain and water. Harve S.nith, the saw mid man, is having some trouble iu getting his boiler and engine over the Salt creek hill. F. L, Bvlieu has returned from Camas Valley to commence cutting wood. The Doe creok cash store ban received a larte shipment of goods, so you see they mean bueinesa on Doo creek. The KuBsell Bjilor Kogiue Co' agent was a pleasant caller on Doe Flat lattt week. A. G. Adams is improving rapidly. Sam Belieu made a trip from Doe Flat to Camp Joe the other day. Ittroiiifcu. Notice For Publication. I'M tki htatkm Land okhck, HonvuurK, Oregon, puvemijcr M. 1'J. Nutl:e In hereby given tliul tlie IoIIijvvIiir riaiii(;l wittier has filed notice of hi Intention to mukc liual proof in aupixirt of Ilia claim, mid that xald nrool will bo luu'lr ljufuro tuu iiuuimur and Keuufvi-r ( ill ted tjtmen J.&ud Ullice at Hone- burg, Oregon, January oth, IWiy, viz: JUlin ftHUII on liln lloni' tleul Kutry (iu, Wit, for tin: loU 1, i, il.umJ HK'i NK! , w o. 4 twp. iiH., II. wcbt. lie naiuea ttiu following wltneie toprovu till continuous roiidcuoo upon and cultivation of mhl laud, viz: Joliu ItlioJen, Jame lluueli, M. B. Hluuburl, B. E. button, all of Ukton, Ore gou. J, T. HKIlii; I-S. U1U Keglsler. Olendale. Mrs. II. A, Woodford la svrlottily 111, ud Dr. Murphy la attending Iter. W, P, Tottrn, our postmaster, has re moved lbs olllce to M.T. Chase' store. Mrs. C. P. Tottfti and MiM Clara Ileal of tilenollen, mads tin a pleasant call today. L. 1.. Ilurd, ol Koseburg, has a large force ot men at work on his contract of K. It, wood al till place. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ploluer niter- laiued a uumber ot their friends at ail elegant Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. J. W. Wilson, ol Grants Pass, aud Mia Cuuniughaui wero visiting Irteudsat Ulsndale. They were enter tained by Mr. A. Hatney, II, F. Niday and family aiealGlvu- dale visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.G. Kllltl. They have nought some lot tint will build a residence at once. J. L, Kohort.i and llaimou Swauk will give a masquerade ball on Christ mas eve. The supper will be served at Hotel Gleudale by Mrs. M. F llmlsoo HeuUeu A t'lain are commencing to build an addition lo their saloon, which will be used a a restaurant, alao a barber shop will be connected with the bnainoe. P. F. Robert ha liken a contract Irom the H. P. K. It. Co. tor 500 cords of locomotive wood to be cut ebovo Tuu uelH. He purchased (he timber from the K. It. Co. Deputy Sheriff J. L. lewey was at Glendale last week oil official business Mr. Dewey Is an efficient officer, yet (he numerous friends ot himself aud family will lie glad lo welcome him bark to Glondale. W, B. Jones, manager of tho Ml. Beuhen utlues, was in town on Sunday looking after the shipping ot a large amount ot machinery for their quail mill, which will arrive at Glendale aoou. Mr. Jones' family are now comfortably domiciled at their new home at the Gold Bug mine. J.G.Flook finished tils coutracl in the building he constructed tor M. T. Chase A Co. While he was at Glendale he and his workmen set a good exam ple tor Cow Creek valley by not working on Sunday, which 1 worthy of notice and retiects great credit upon Mr Flook and hi men. Mrs. Ida Van order is superintending the furnishing and decorating tho rooms at hotel Glendale, which is to be opened next week. The former patrons of this hotel will be pleased to hear that it will soon be ready for guests. It is newly furnished aud the table will be supplied with every luxury ot the season, pre pared by up-t j-date cooks. There will be some important and ap prising changes made in our village soon. Also, there will be a wedding during the holiday, to which we ac knowledge a kind invitation to be prci ent. There are four new bouses under construction at tbia place and moro are to be built soon. Glendale ia the ban ner town ot Southern Oregon just now Moluik. Iho battleship Wisconsin is stuck fast in the mudbaok into whicli ahe ran whou launched on Saturday morning All ellorts to pull her into deep water have proved unsuccessful. Dredgers will now be used, and in a few days it is expected that the war vessel will be towed lo her temporary dock at the I'nion iron works. Thursday, Dec. ist HARRY MARTKLL'S Realistic Southern Production ' THE SOUTH ; BEFORE THE WAR L.'VtvW"'V The Only Shorn of Us kind od Earth ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE WITHOUT A RIVAL AH S'"'a Kouliui lingers I'll Sunburned Southern Silhouettes fll I Camp Meeting Shouters & Miooter I II I Maloot Female Afric-lluod Artists V V Three Score Sweetest Voices In one grand swelliug chorus "Den hits come along, you chillen, an' doau be late, For to hyar dose darkies singing at de (.olden Gate." SENSATIONAL SITUATIONS HL'AKTFLLT HARMONY REALISTIC SCENLKY PLANTATION SCENES SPORTS cSi PASTIMES THi: GENUINE AND ORIGINAL Pickaninny Band Watch for the Big Parade at Noon and the PASSION PLAY Reproduced In Hovirig Pictures Notice of Final Settlement. TN iaa COUNTY (JOL'KT OK UOIMI.AU X C'ouutv. Oregon. In ro-titule of Joliu Kuykcmlall, deccawil. Notice In hereby Kiveu that thu uiidoriiu'iu d baa Ulud till final account iu muO matter and an older Lax been mado ami tuterct, ol record iu aid court, acttlnx Tuenday, tho 3rd day ol Janu ary, lbW, at the hour ol lo o'ulock a. in. for the bearing of objections to ald account and llio linnl aettli'iiiout of kald emate. Nov, MIU, IS'JH. W, KI'YKKNDAM, AduiinUtrator of the eiitatu of John Kuvltcn- tall, doci imuit, r.. v. roi i i;it, dltj Attorney for fctulc. December Weedier. The following data for tho month ut December covering u period ot'.'l years, have been compiled from tin vteuther bureau record a at Roaeburg, Oicgoti, and il furnlshod by Observer Glhaoni IKMI'IIIAU Ilk. Moan or normal tstitperattttc, I J. The warmest month was that of lHsu, with an nverago ol 17. Tho coldenl month was that of Lst, with mi average, ol HV. Tho highest tmuperatnrn w as ml on I -th IKS. Tho lowest leittporatiiro wan 7, on IMst, ls7l. Average dale on nhli h llrnt killing trout occttriod In autumn, October tllh. Avciago dato on which htal kill ing Iroat occurred iu spring, May Urd. I'lthcirimiOM (rain and melted nnowi Averago for the month, II IIH Indies A voi ago number of ila with .HI of an Inch or more, 1H. The greatest monthly precipitation was UMt' Inchon in I I The least monthly precipitation mus '.'.7:1 Inches In 1S7.1. The greatest amount ol precipitation recorded in any LM con aw u it vo hour waa 1! Mi Inchea on -llli, 187U. Tho greatest amount of snowfall refold ed iu any '.' I coimecuthe hours record t tending to winter of Issi : only) watt ''' t I.Ol I'H 1M1 I M k II. Average uumber of clear days, partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, M. wim. The prevailing wiudahave been lioiu (he sotilh. Iho highest velouty ol the wind Mas IH miles from thPB"titliet on IHh, KS7. Tho Kind You Have Always Iu p lr over 5U yenr-s - ami ryV-jr, hoiiiiI iCU Allow All Counterfeit, Imitation anil Substitute are hut Kx leriinentH that trltlo with and eiul:incrr the health of lufaut anil C'hiMreu i'xpcrlciicc atraluNt lIeriincuU What is CASTOR I A C'awtorla 1 a hiihstltute for Cantor Oil, Paregoric, Drop anil Soothing Syrup. It I llarmlewH anil lMcaiunt. It i-ontaliiH neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Milmtance. Its, ago Is It guarantee. It letroy Wurnm anil allay rcvcrlhucs. It cure Dlarrlm a ami VIul Colic. It relieve Teething Troubles, cure Coioitipatlon ami ITatulency. It aslmilates tho I'ooil, regulate tho Stomach anil ItovvcN, giving healthy ami natural hlccp. Tho Chllilreu'a runaeca Tho Mother' rilcnil. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Bears tho Siffuatu Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. The Uniform qualily of the work lii.mship in our clothing is one of its strong points. Kach garment is as carefully cut and tailored throughout as though made to order. Sec our new Fall Suits. JOSEPHSON'S. R M. Beardo- 309 Jackson Street Has added to his stock of Hardware, a line line of Coffee, Tea, Caking Powder and all kinds of Spices, Cocoa and Chocolate, Tobacco and Cigars; Sugar and Salt. New Goods. New Prices. Hudson Mills & Lumber Co. Have upruvil a Nmv I.iiiiiIht Yiiul on I lie KruiiiuJh irnurly oiciiiril liy tin) Maii Wan liuiiii', nt tin! tool ui Ouk Mi'i'il, ll.L l AllltV A H I.I. hlUI U OK FIRST-CLKSS LUMBGR, Wu arc ui''Uicil to kImi )"ii Hotter 1 .11 111 1 1- 11ml I.hhit i h iImiii any liiiiilii-r deali r in tin city Wu klU'lly Invilu you to lull uini ui our I.iiinln r ninl IM11 . DCDWINC di rncne roiouiiru,ur. I L-UIVUliJ U OL.L-lJaJUC lochurg Jnliool Note. Mdgai I, in f, of OoIon Yiilluv, ttiiluroit ai'hool Monday, We auliiiil'. tint (illnwli-g ipiralloua, whlili n , y le M.vtinil Ihint'gh tlm column i I I la pain i , h in ing i put In the m li ol . oliiimi i When wiin Hawaii m 1 1 1 ) h I V Who waa prealdeiit i l the llavvitli re ptitillo lietorti annexation 7 Which nun of tint l.udrouu Inland does tin D tilted M ilea want? What cetnhtitU'l novellnl died ill I II i ope recently, by adopting Iho Chiiallan Klciiti' I allli, mid icliliitnil tho attend amn ol phyali iiiini? Tlu-io was no hol Tlnnaday, 'Jt'th it being I liaiik'K'vlmt day, when we da light hi attending to tint wuiitn of the In ner man, but wi all iviaioiilihul Friday morning iti'cuaaliig our ad ventures with a big Tlunlul Vina1 diiiniu. Mian Vera HyaiH entered school last Monthly. Ittianel llitiiin'iN imbued school lual Monday. Howard Ilea initio ml m hool Tuesday. Anon, 5antn tlaii.i is at thu Novell v Stnto w ith as elegant line, ol picscntn u i eei wt'ic. bronchi lo luttii lot the holiddt. You'll hnvo to htiiiy if you have oiio ol lliean lui I hoy will I'o imliidad In thu Novell) Horn's closing out mil", and ptii'eaaru iiindn so low that no "lie can rnaiat carrying homo one. ot these line present. ltotinht, mid which lias heen lm hornc the? cljiiiHturc of Iuih liccn iiuttlo uiulcr lilt per- Mipcrv Ulon hlnco Its Infancy. no one lo uVcdvo you In till. Si ro of .MO MENS i wikc i l iciuK are the only kind we wish lo sell. They ate the only kind we do sell, and with each pair we sell we make a new friend. They are uot only stylish hut good clear through. See our Shoe line. I HI 1 V fl 1 uu