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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1902)
OrftRon Historical Society dvertising J ob Printing la busy season'1 brings yon your share of trade; 9 Is a Tery important facte r in business. Poor trintinir ra advertising in dull sea- Bons brings yon your share, and also tbat of the merchant who "can't af- f ord" to adTartise. iled no credit on a good business house. .Let ns do yonr Job Printing we guarantee it to be in every way satisfactory. Published on .fller'1'r ana Thursdays Established 1868. Vol. XXXIir. Pride of Douglas'P1"'. Oregon, monday, October No. 83 A f MEL F -35 .7a l A V i 27,- 1902. f ii l ! j fi J ? 1 - r ooooooooeoooooooeo 9 E. A. BOOTH, A.C.MARSTE X President, 0 -Douglas County Bank, Established I8S3. Capital Stock, $50,000.00. BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. W. BEX'SOS, It. A. BOOTH, J. II. BOOTH, J. T. BRIDGES J. F. KELLY, A. C. MARSTEBS. K. U NILLKR. A general banking business transacted, and customers given every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking. 6 Bank open from nine to twelve CKOOCOCX000COO0 HEATfNO The place to I STROftG'5 FURMTURE STORE I A complete line of Blankets and Comforts that are excellent in qualfty and reasonable in price. S Just recieved a new line of rags ranging in size from small up to9xi2 and in price from $1.35 to $30- jjj Our store is fv11 " good things and wo can fit up your home complete and it will be . up to date if i you buy "of us. . .. . I Rrino- I Tc Vniir- FOR CASH J. F. BARKER & 'CO. Kruse & First class Groceries... s ta c5 e3 fa Also a full line of... DEVER'S FTa,g-h blend pG-arden coffee SeecfLs. Highest price paid for Produce. Give -i ill r- OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE Kruse & Newlarsd Sold Only at FLINT'S POPULAR SHOE STORE. Opposite First National Bank Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking, is to have good fresh Groceries, and to get them prenvptly . when you order them. Call up 'Phone No. J 81, for good goods and good service. C. W. PARKS & CO. I 1, 1 11 1 AND- T.ic;1'i! Ii -.rlirn', Mir.-ihljll S ; f.im.for all jwints. on Coos Ray. (iomX Sprins Hack leaves P.oseburg Every Morning Rt 6 o'clock. ' I rliicr Incorporated 1901. and from one to three. STOVRS find tliem is at v Ijj Vice President, Remember the place 5 B. W. STRONG, 328 Jackson St. CHICKENS. EGGS. BUTTER: OR TRADE Newlaiad Our prices are always light and stock complete fe fe k k k k olftL EMPIRE- Livefjl Feed ani Sale Sables C. P. Babnako, Pl op, Saddle Horses, Single and Double Rigs at all hours ' Transient Stock gven - very best of care ..... Rates always reasonable , Great HE . RECEIVED INSIDE INFORMATION Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Arranged for Coos Cay Outlet Before It Was Absorbed in Rock ' Island System. (TonUuiI Oi'goDin.) toine time .go currency was given a report that the Chicago, Rock Island it Facific Railroad was behind the Great Central project between Salt I-ake City and Coos I5ay. That was given lit' tie attention then, because other proba' bilities seemed stronger. Since the St. Paul has been, .eliminated from the transoontinenlul railroad 'situation by ita arrangement with the Union Tacific, there has btvn more disposition to consider the Rock Island as a faetor in the Cos Bay enterprise, and the follow ing letter bearing onthat feature of the case is illuminative: "Rpsebniw, Or., Oct. 22. If the readers of the Oregon iau will glance at a map of Uie Rock Island system, with all the roods it'controls, and is now bnilding they will he fully perciiadeu that that system is looking for an out-let on the Tacific coast. The main line now runs from Chicago to Elpaso, Tex., there making connec tions with Uie Mexican Central railroad From Bellevne. Kan., a line rang to Forth Worth, Tex., which is now being extended to Dallas, Tex., and alwnit CO miles southeast of Pallas the road now under course of construction will divide, one branch running direct to Houston and Galveston, and the other to New Orleans. Recently the Rock Island purchased the Choctaw route, a Ime with several brandies and feeders, run ning from Memphis, Tenn., to Amarillo, Ti-x., and through coaches are now run from Denver by wjy of the Colorado Southern to Amarillo, Tex., where they run over Uie Choctaw route to Memphis At Amarillo, a Kocfc Inland survey has been made and work is now pro gressing to fill in the gap between Ama rillo and Tucamcarri, N, M., on the Rock Island main line. AtTucnmcarri, wcrk commeoced early in the summer to build a road to the coal fields of Colfax county, Xew Mexico, and from thence to Denver t pho.teu the distance be- tw"en F.l l-aso and Denver, and also from all points in- the Southern and Southeoftern states. Tlie Rock I.land has also purchased trackage of its own into Kansas City, and secured control of a road naming from St. Louis to Kan- s.Js City. Alnt six months ago it was stated in all the daily papers that the Choctaw r.vite, tle Lonisville A Nashville and the Li-high Valley railroads had all mergel their interests into the Rck I.-l :id system, and immediately after walt ihf Choctaw route was taken over br th. Rxk Island evstem, and close jua.-'sencf'r and traffic relations made with the other line. Dy this it will 1 at once sen that the Kocfc island svs- "en hs a network of railroads center- in jn Ienver from every direction from Chi lsis, Kansas City, Mem i,) i9 ?ievr trlrt;in, Galveston, Houston, Dallas, rvrt W rth and El Paso, on main Ii va. and .--ores "ot feeders con- trolled h T b At lho indent hub at. jvnver tlie Hr--1.- Ilnn d !e.'i? i onlv a feeder for the traii-R 'vriy JMo'.ruiain roail, and will this inii: syn: stop at Denver and cnntimie t- pay toll to other lines? The writer thin'Jte n,,t- Tiie Moffatt r. I?, now in course of ronstrurtion fronr JH'nver to Sa t Iakc City, is known in ' Vork to 15 a Rock Island proposition. As regards the Great Central .UilrohJ, now being sui vey elite l ween Cxw Kxy nd Rose burg, this nothing more nor U? than auoiher RiK-k Island eiterTise. The bills of expeiwie of this rVwd are rtet, and met promptly by cai-h )yinents'. In the past six montliH nearly $100,000 lias been paid, and such a sum means mill ions behind it. The rejiort has been c-hvulnted that the road will run up th I'mpqua river via the old cattle trail route to Klamath county, but the survey of the road, as seen by your correspondent in tlie East within the past three montli, shows that the road will urn . uii the North Umpqua and cron.j tdo Cascade Range at a lower elevation by 1000 feet than the route recently reported in the Orconian. The North UmMua river route is the only feasihle one to cross the Cascade Range at reasonable ex pense, and besides it will be found to be seven to 10 miles shorter than the sur vey rejiort id in the Oregonian. Your correHjwncent ia not connected with any railroad or boom, enttfrprine; has no land or lots for sale, nor any scheme V) advance. He is simp! v a man who "caught on" to the plans while on a trip East from Texas on rail roakiu si nes?, and, believing the tip given hiin by a prominent railroad man and friend, 3ias located in Rosehurg and-re-entered hit? the newspaper business, II. II. Cbookks. Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing pains in head, pack and stomach, and being without appetite, I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills" writes V P Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomach ami iirer troubles. Only 25c at A C Mars tersug store. Vetch, Vetch, Vetch. ;Th value of vetches to the Doulus county farnmr cannot be over estimated. Leave your orders for seed at the Doug las county CVeamcry, and they will Ik? promptly filled large or small. tf. Eastern - Man's View of the Centrals Support. tWtsJfKR-WITH HIGHWAYMAN. Chester Jones Has HanJ-to-lland En. .counter 'with Desperado near Anlauf. ' " There was an uttempted hold up along the mountain road three miles south of Lorane last Monday alKiut noon. While in Junction Friday, Chester Jones, of Hadloyville, foolishly exhibit ed a largo sum of money. A touh of that place who witness M the display, immediately became very friendly with Jones and wanted to treat him to the drinks. "Failing in this he finally pro pose! to take him to see certain mining properties. Jones declined all overtures, stating that he had to return home on the night overland, and from Comstock he would depart for his homo ia Lorane. Ac cordingly he Imarded the train, which had hardly left Junction when he en countered the fellow Kith whom he had the conversation. By way of explana tion the worthy staled that he was go-' ing to Cottage Grove. When the train reached Cottage Grove and the fellow did not alight Jones became suspicions and, instead of leaving the train.at Coin stock, h alighted near Anlauf, this outwitting the thug. Sunday morning Jones started over the mountains on foot for his home. Everything went well and h i was just txtngialulaling himself on escaping from his unwelcome shadow, when on reach ing a lonely place on the mountain, out jnmiied the tugh and, with the com mand, "throw up your hands," leveled a revolver at Jones' head. Jones im mediately grappled with his assailant. In the struggle that ensued, the revolver whose nmzzle Jones held in bis grasp, was dis-charged, the bullet badly lacerat ing and ov.der burning his hand and cutting a whole through the cellar of hi-icoat. Still retaining his hold upon the highwayman's weapon Jones struck the fellow a stinging blow in the taee, knocking hint down. Evidently the worthy had quite enough oftheen encwuntvr for after receiving the coup de grace he struch off and disappeared in the underbrush. Jones continued oa ti Lorane where he related the circumstances to the villagers, showing his injured hand as proof of the story. Jones is 25 -years old and married Register. Resolutions of Condolence. Ma regnlar meeting of Oak Camp No. 125, v'o.h;ien of the World, held in Ro-ehnrg, Ore-jon, on the fith day of October, P.102. the following resolutions were presented and unanimously adopt ed : - ' Wiiklbas, i-iir esteemed neighbor Charles A. Perry haj by the hands uf ileatli Un removed from our midst to t! e Supreme Camp mi high, and this camp desires to express and record a fitting tribute to his memory and rir t les : Therefore, be it !,'' by Oak Camp No. 125, of the Pacific Jnriliction, Woodmen of the World, that while we' acknowledge and bow to the will of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, we nevor'heless feel the loss of our resicted neighbor, a;;d ever hold his many -irtues in gn-atefal re membrance. llrfivhil, that in the death of Charles A. Perry, this Camp, as well as this community has suffered an irreparable loss, and we extend our fraternal love and sympathy to his family nhirhavc lost a devoted son ami affectionate brother. IiiAc"l, that a copy of these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes, and a copy I given to each Roseburg pajier for publication, and a copy be sent to his family, D. P. Fisher, B.- W. Sraoxfi, A. M. Crawforo. Committee. General News. Carrie Nation was forcibly - ejected from three saloons the other night at Houston, Texas," and finally arrested and ordered to leave town. She agreed, jr&t escorted to the dejiot and put on the train for Pine Bluff. Will A. Nah, editor of The Uisbee Aruoma Miner, anil ona of the repub lican candidates for the assembly, is makiug a canvass of the county. Dur. ing his absence the paper will le under the management of Eugene Birdsnll, an old-time western printer, says- an Ari zona Exchange. Albany barlers are hiving a hard time keeptins; their union intact. The former prices were 25 cents for haircut- ting and 20 cents for shaving, but two or three shops have broken the agree ment and now charge 15 cents for hair- cutting and 10 wnts for shaving. One barlier declares ho will lower haircut- ting to 10 cents. Goes Llko Hot Cakes. t "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist C T Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's Niw Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cures. In mv six years of sales it has never failed, i have known it to save sufferers from Throat nnd Lung diseases, who could ct up help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, liest phy sicians prescribe it, and A C Marster guarantees satisfaction or refunds price Trialbottlcs free. Reg. sizes 50c and fl. Wanted to Trade. Will trade lota in KanaaCity, Kansas, for ranch or timber land in Southern Oregon, " Address, B'ox 12ii. Zumbrota, Minn. Smith' Dandruff Pomade Sti ps itching scalp upon one applica tion, three to six removes all dandruff and w ill stop falling hair. .Price 50c. For sale by .Mn raters Drag Co, inltf DARING TRAIN ROBBERY. Engineer Murdered and Express Qir Blown up By Lone Highwaymsn Who Operated In Oregon Tacoma, Oct. 21. At Northern Pacific headquarters here the following facts were obtained: The train held np between Bearmotir.h and Drammoud, Mont., was the eaft honnd North Coast Limited, which h ft Taroma at 9 o'clock Wednesday ni git. The hold-up was committed by one man whose intention was to rob the through express safe, which is carried in N the baggage coach. The robbers first act, after stopping the train, was the cold blooded murder of Engineer O'Ne I, whoso home was in Missoula. The rob ber was very cool, and told the rest of the train erew that he was the same marrwho held up the Southern Pacific train recently. 1 icenliDg from tie engine t the Imggage car, he exploded a charge of dynamite, which was so large that it blew the upper part of the car and its contents to fragments, making it itnpxr sihle for him to get at the safe, witch wrs not injured by the expIosion."Curs ing his luck, the robber went to the mail car, and took his time in cult ng en the through mail sacks and tak'.ng the registered letter. After the rob bery, the man started toward the Drr.m mond Pass, heading toward Anaconla. As son as Superintendent Horn's office at Missoula was advised, blood hounds were procured from the Deer Lodg' Penitentiary, and sent to the scene on a special train. The cloth mask worn by the robber was found a short distance from the scene of . Uie hold-up. - - The Northern Pacific official have of fered a reward of 5000, and feel confi dent that the lone bandit will be quickly captured, Drain Normil School Notes. E.1ITOKUL OAKI. MYRTLE Moose, Senior Class. Leo HicKirrniKa, Junior Cla.ss. Mtix.g Bishop. Suh-Frvthman Gafs. J. F. rvoXEiiaAKK, Freshman CIas Cljsjiel exercises have been of nnoeual interest for the just two weeks. A pbn has be-n adopted by which each rieni liyr of the school i-hall take j-art once each U-rm at this perixl of the day. Tlie week beginning Oct. , wxs in the hands of the faonlty. ' On 5Ionday ?res. Orcutt iJie of the settlement of Can ada's Western Wheat Fields by the DonkonbofY. On Tuesday Prrd. A. N. Orrutt pave a de?eription of the Englih city, Victoria, and the mountain scea ery in its vicinity. The subject of Prof. Hibbard's on Wednesday was. Study. He spoke of the tnie rwan ing of the word and of its impor tance to tlie scholar. On Thnrvlay IIk. Smith pointed out the difference U-tween education and cuitnrv, eniplia--inngthe value of the hitter t the teacher. A set of questions give.'i hy the prendent on Friday tested the spool's iower of ol-servation. Tlie program f;r the week leginning O-t. 13 was as follows: A Purpose in Life, Myrtle M'Kre; IVgre?s in Wo-nan's Educati'in, Sylvia Clements; Redwood Fomts, Ieo nickethier; Tme Fduca tion and How ti Obta'n it, Mamie Hick etliier;The Ijikes of Douglas Ccnnty, Siulie Hatfield; Adventures of Lea is on the Colnmbia, Mr. Cannon. President Roosevelt's motto, "Don't foul, don't Uinrh, but hit the line hard" was suggested by Prof. Orcutt at the be ginning.of the term as appropriate for lioth "stndents and football piayers. Clac records show tha; it is Iwinij well kept In luiiul. Students ho have enterel the Nor mal ilr.ring the hut two weeks t re as follows: Virgil and Floyd Hedjtpeth, Carrie Uvauson, Grace Cole, Hi. am GriiTgs, Ella Dickern, Iuise Putnam, Robt. Teagne, Belle Teague and Luther Taylor. Those promoted fro n the training department were; I.arence Newton, Harry Black, Lelia Cellars, Effie Perkins, Ella Iunbar, A!be:-t Cel lars and Roy Moore. Mr. Germond, of the class 01 l'.wi2, visited us Ox t. 1. He gave us l very interesting account of the Rainy Lake region of Washington, and of hw work there ns surveyor. Students at the boarding hall report that the new organ they have rented proves a great source of pleasure to them when their time is not otherwise occupied. At the last meeting of. the eol'ege Y W. C. A. the following; odicen were elected : Sadie Hatfield, president ; Anna Johnson, vice president; Zelia Mires, secretary ; Madge Bishop, treas urer. Miss Shields, of Portland, Stale secre tary of the Y. W. C. A., spoke before the association Sunday afternon, and under the auspices of the Epworth League, she addressed a large i.ndietice at the Methodist church SuiuUy even, ing. She gave an inteiesting account of both the national and foreign work of the association. The purchase of a new clock ' for the chapel is appreciated by all she stu dents. ' The football schedule inchuhn, a game with Cottage Grove on Saturday, Oct. 25, cut ho home gridiron. Tlie team goes to Eugene on Nov. 2, to play the Eu gene II. S. It plays the H. S. team at Roseburg on Nov, 8, and has arranged for games with the Ashland No"inal and McMinnville college to be played on Nov. 15 and Nov. 28. Program for the Zamwimiaii Literary Society on Oct. 18, was ns follcws: In strumental music, Myrtle M001? ; Reci tation, Ethel Sliced J Selected reading, Sadio Hatfield ; Inst, duet, Misses Hick- ethier; Talk, Pros. Orcutt ; sono., Society. The society will devote its fundi remain ing from last year to the purchase of IxKikn and magazines for the Mhnol. Old iron is valuable. Save it,, wo will buy it fcykoa h Carroll, A BEAR. Samuel Flock Shot By Bis Father-In- Law Tharsdaj. DAYS CREEK SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT Flock Was Instantly Killed. Old Stereotyped Story. The Partico:.:rs. Same Despite the oft repealed Atory of the leplorableaud fatal resnlUof firing upon a half concealed or indistinct object in dense forests or on our bmshrlad hills bv careless or thoughtless hunters, which object so often proves to be a companion of the unwise sportsman or a fellow hunter, these deplorable accidents ap I'Oar to grow in frequency rather than diminish. The latest fatality of this nature coiues from the vicinity of Days Creek, this county, and is related about as follows: Chas. Chaney and his son-in-law) Samuel Flock, both of Days Creek, arm ed Jwith their Winchester ritles, went out in the hill-near Days'Creek la t Thursday morning in quest of big game. Soon after reaching the hunting grounds the hunters separated, after having agreed to meet at a joint high tip on the ridge where it was known that loth hear and deer were plentiful. The old gentleman, Mr. Chanev, reached the place designated first and was keeping a lkoiu for the approach of U.th his son-in-law and game. The young man took a circuitous route and approach the appointed meeting place from an altogether different direction than was anticipated. The old gentleman getting an woiunal partial view id his son-in-law as he approached casially through the underbrush, mii-tok him for a U-ar and leveling his gun fired, the ball pa ing through tlie yoang man's breast in tlH- region of the heart, death resjlling almost instantly. Mr Chaney sum moned as-isUneo as tia as ihle and the corpse was carricl home, and Dr. Twitchell, tiie ot.roner, wa-s noticed. He went to the s-ene of the accident Friday and frrm facts related by Mr. Chaney. an inquest was cousklered en- ntceaTy. The doctor informs us th.at the old gentieman is pr'-s'.rate with grief and so much is he affected bv the sad and unfortunate oecurrecce that his condition is critical. Both the j-artie? to this affair lelng to .the well known families .f their residence section. Flock lived on ar.d wa conducting the Fda.id farm owr.e-1 fy II. ar.d A. Wol !rnU'rg, of this itv. He as about 2' years of acd leaves in children He was a memler of the A. O. I". W. lodge of Canvonvi!Ie. Outcf Death's Jaws. hen ueatti SA-eme-I very near ironi severe stomach a:;d liver trouble, that I had suffered v.ith for years," wrjies P Muse, Durhim, N. C, "Dr. King's New Uie 1 lils saVvd my li:e and gave r- fect health." Best pill on earth and only 25c nt A C Marsteis drug store. Little Ranch Tir Sale. A good utile home to.- sale ; it acre adjoiLing fair grounds, 14 ud.es east of Roseburg. Good buildings, 150 good Ix-aring fruit trees, 10 acres in cuitiva tion. l r.ee f isz. r or particulars in quire at Milikln's shoe store, Roseburg, Or. al tf America's Famous Beauties Look with horror on Skin Eruptions. Blotches, sores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bncklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or l-alt- Rheum vanish Iwforeit. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 25c at A C Marsters dreg store. For Sale. Horses, harness for lent in Garden and wagou. Farm Valley. P. O. ad- C. D. Bly dress, Wilbur, Or. tl For Sale. A gaol heavy team, har ness and wagon? Inquire of W. F. Inglehart, Roseburg. When the 6toryof Chinese atrocities filled the papers and shocked the world. It was the women who drew the pity and sympathy of all. Doubtless many a wife who heard her husband's words of sym pathy for these women thought with a pang, of the blindness of men to the suf fering under their very eyes. It is true. Tlie suffering of women in China was severe but short. Many a wife suffers for years with a daily agony of pain, her nerves shattered, her strength almost gone, and never hears a word of sym pathy. To women such as these Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription brings the oppor tunity of a new life of health and happi ness.' It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals in flammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women stroi fj ami sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for yJ!"SIc women. "I had fulling of intrrtitil organs anil had to IfO to bed every mouth : had irregular periods, w h ieh would Komcti mes last tea or twelve Lty, writes Mrs. Alice I. Holme, of Coolsprinjr St., I'uiotitown, Ps. " Had alio indigestion vi bit 4 thai I could haittty eat anything. Dr. I'iorce Favorite lreiicriptiun aud 'Golden Medical Dis covery' cured uie. I took thiee bottles of the ' Kavotite Prescription ' and one of the ' Golden Medical Discovery.' Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is held as strictlv private and sncredlv confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, fUiualo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver. IF YOU ARE CALL AT CURRIER'S GROCERY AND ASK FOR; raorjopoLii: BRAriDj; Price is no higher and every can guaranteed Currier's, Cr.. ' tfi 1 ' !'.Wt v- -.-v- v il'l i I IVi. i ' -w 1 i SIEVER'S BAKERY, Jackson 5treet- 5 WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD WITH OUR - Fine Cream and Homemad Bread We came fc R-xburg to slur, and if we -t as libecal Phare e-f the trade m tne future as in the part, wui be hereThL time yet Join ,u the proton of well pk-aae.1 crutorr.ers who can be seen con tinually pa.s,iDg in and out of our store. THE BEST GOODS J- SIHTTERS, Pr oprictop SPECIALTIES. Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes, Rubber Goo-N, Toitet Articles, Lime and Ce- A. Drijs, j nn-nt, Paints, O-s and" lili j, Perfumery, Trtt-s- j e. SptHtges, Brushes Etc. , Rambler P.icyr:es and San-l.-ies. Seh.-.l np- j plies. Oram Gardiner COOS BHY STKCe ROUTE Co:nmenng with Monday, January 2$. '02, we char 1" v r thefare from Drain B,y. B allo, Jit f' oO pounds. Travelhagmenare aWl 75 rvnL, bage when S have JOOpoanJ, or more. Ail cce-zs bage, 3cU. per)uad, arT bo al lowance will be made tor round trip. DAILY STAGE. aj.mriO al For farther information address KODAKS! They've goneland done it ag-ain Done away with the dark-room in developing. A little machine to de- velope film negatives in, daylight without going to a darkroom Any child can operate derful invention at Cause and Effect. Responsive to the touch, aud perfect in tone and action, ( the Yose piano has secured a hold on insular favor accorded to noil') other. It is a stain tard instru ment, of the highest prade. lnexcellel in a single feature of merit. No bettor piano made. Not hih priced, either. Sold at exceedingly low figures for cash, or tut easy time iivmcnh. Evervona warranted. V, A. . BURR & CO. Churchill' & Woolley. Roseburg's Lead Grocer Pride of Douglas EXPERIMENTING WITH ELOCR. d.n't always j-ay, nnh-s yosi l.sve tLo Pride of Douglas mills printed on the bag. It is always a guarantee of w hit and delicious bread, fluffy LL-uit2, nd delicious cakes and pa-try. It gv, a swet l, nutty flavor to your bread that can't be obtained from any other flour nu'ik-d, and is whoh-some and cutritiooa. iriiug ii j.jq wu never any other. use G. W.Bashford & Son near Cass AT LOWEST PRICES. C. Marsters S Co. MsSiUues, Clitclcjls. Stationery School Books T H Sawyers,- $ Proprietor. Dinln n, In fashionable Attire ttYenrlaundry-i. ,:-. conspicuous teataMoJy.,,- ;l Therefore qiriiu,v .-..jra thia othej. arU t.ea.ot we ir. y.i do it up for you ta iVi YOI caxiort and P ?it I V. ti es.j.-ts in t f tu !;::. ail ai wjrk of the. behest ?-vj a; itj; rates, ail ciT laanJerol Sj'ju! a'.;M:ija given First c! i-i srv'.c. Shirts, collars t-J perfection, to Sao ILcea. Wi 11 HUM it. See this won- our store. 8 3 ,v . . . . , . v . . v, v , , - -1 i