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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1904)
Oregon Hiat-ori -a I i il,y i,- Mil . I A r w r r ! v . v ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, Vol. XXXAIt No. 1 SyJj VI W fruits? Candies, Doughnuts and fresh Bread Daily Portland Journal Agency. Hendrick's Block, Opp. Depot I I Mnf).l AM -C- Drnn gg : pqkjpiqkil FARMERS? CASH STORE, Q. A. WOOD DEALER IN Staple aiie Fancy Groceries. Highest Price paid for count rv produce. Fresh bread daily. Your ,, r , ' Patronage is respectfully solicited. , Private Free Delivery to All Parts of the City ! HELLO Bring Us Your GHI SUTTSR, FOR CHSH OR TRHDE. J. F. Barker & Co. A Full and Com plete Assortment of all kinds of TOYS. Etc, &cjjjjj YOU'LL FIND . THE PRICES J SATISFACTORY Hints to Housewives. Half the battle in good cooking is to have good FRESH GROCERIES And to get them promptly when yon order them. Call uF j -vTor j j J J j luuut; j.u. 101 lur guuu C. W. PARKS & CO. J. ALgWeatherby T. A. Roseburg" Real Estate Co. Farm and Timber Land Bought and Sold Taxes Paid for Non-Residents. Timber Estimates a Specialty. List your pToper ty with us. A LARGE LOT OF 5PRAY MATERIAL At Marsters' Drug Store A CAR LOAD OF S U L P HU Of Superior Quality you you you you you you want to buy a farm want furnished rooms want to buy a house want to rent a house want to build a house want to move a house If you don't know PAT Call on or addrsn . . F F. paisfeeion, Li cf Your Ranches aai Timber I Lands with I HAVE EASTERN AND CAN CUSTOMERS SELL lttttrri:ri lull I Ilia, uunn-uiiui"."! and ICE CREAM PARLORS 4 85 Cakes, Pies, I , : m i.o. iwrvi imi v.. i tp. Mil-rum & CO, Props TROKEL BLOCK OPP PASSENCER DAPOT - ilKHHS, rS? ffiE HAVE PUT IN PLACE A stocK of HOLIDAY GOODS so com plete, so meritorious, that we Know we can please the purchas ing public Our stocK is large and embraces the latest and newest in Carving Sets Silverware Burnt Wood Novelties Cutlery Sporting Goods S. K. SVKES. guuus uuu jjuuu acivitvr. I Bcrv D. L. Martin 2 Contractor and KmMfr Kesebur. Oreiron me. : : : : R. R. JOHNSON, OFFICE IN JWAKK-4 BLOCK, ROSEBURG, OR. wAR is certain. ENGLISH OFFICIALS EX- PLIGIT IN STATEMENT nn annsu nnnno um I IU. iwu uftr Mnmi uunro il iiv YADE GOREA AND NAVY WILL ATTAGK ARTHUR- London', Jan. !. War between Russia ' And Japan is certain. i .Tiinaii hna formulated demands in connection with Manchuria, as well as Korea, and insists upon simultaneous settlement of both ouestions, whereas Rus?ia 1)retomls tp nasumo nolhing i(1 ;Manciu.ria jvhicH concerns anyiuxiy bnt to abate not cue jot of her demands, and! is convinced of at least tho passive sym- pathy of Great Britain and America. i rr.1 T t f....l., ' 1110 .laiiaiiete sineriiiiiciii itcia lutely certain that the Japanese army and navy are belter prepared for war than those of Russia. The only hope of nonce is such a backdown on the part 1 of Russia as history has never recorded i that she has yet made. Japan Is Mnrkluir Time. The Nagasaki corresjKmdent of the Telegraph says that the railways have been ordered to be ready to transport a large number of troops. reorted to Ik? 70.000. from north to south Japan. It is stated that only men inured to a cold j climate will be chosen. j There are forty warships in southern i Japanese water?. Some of them are j coaling, but the majority of them have already taken their coal aboard and are ready for any emergency. They are continually maneuvering and practicing. Officials are everywhere ready to sum mon the reserves to the colors in a mo ment. The drafting of Japanese troojis to Korea is goiuc on. They depart in small numbers on various pretexts. A fairly large force is already there. The Singapore correspondent of the Mail says that uaval officers there have been informed th.it three twttleships and a cruiser belonging to the British Mediterranean squadron have been or dered to make ready to proceed to China. Hoxo Koxo. Jan. '2 Provisions and other stores are Leing hurriedly ukcu in by the British squadron here, which is ready to fail at a moment's notice. KnsHia IiiCL-nseU ul I?nuluiiU. St. Pctektbobo. Tins Bust-ian news papers are displaying the liveliest irri tation at the Briti.-h press, whose auti- i Russian attitude in the present Busso- ' Japanese dispute has aroused even ' 500 miles, showed no appretabl- dele , creator public animosity against t?reat j rioration in regard to ctp-icity on stand Britain (ban exists against Japan j ing discharge, Mr Ilibbert retried." Say Jnp Demand Are Just. 1 . Beeljx, Jan. 2 The British govern-j Long Possession Secure, Title. 1 ment. it is understood, has represented The United Stale Supremo Court has ; to the czar that Great Britain deems i decided two cases involving the ques i JatKtn's demands just and earnestlv ex-1 iou as to whether long-continued os- ' pects that Kussi.t will grant them. I his ' representation is supjiorltd by the ut ! terances of the British ambassadors he,re ani! 5" 1i,ris and Vienua w,' ,,,aye informed tlie respective go' ernments to ! which they are accredited that Japan, I in the opinion of the British govern ment, ill 6ght if Kufsia holds to the . position taken iu her recent note , iJapan's Ships to Ply British Flags. The Cunarder Etnria, on Wednesday, arrived in New York from Europe. Three of her ixissengers, Percival Phil lips, war correspondent of the London Daily Express; It. Ktishnaan, whose home is in Shanghai, and 0. De J. Sonsa, a Portuguese merchant of Shang hai, are hurrying to reach the Orient i before war breaks out between Japan and Russia. Mr. Sousa will go first to Washington to confer nith the Chinese minister. He declares that London re gards war between Japan and Russia inevitable. The captains of Japanese merchantmen have been instructed to hurry to the nearest British consul as soon as they Lear war has been declar ed, he asserts, and register their ships under tli3 British ilag. 'Each captain is provided with a t er tiried check," Mr. Sousa added, "for the value of his cargo, with which ho is to purchase the ship and proceed to j have it registered at the British con , sulate under his own ownership. It ' was currently reported in London be 'foievteleft that English military at taches had been sent to Japan, ostensi bly to study the language, but really to be on the ground when war is declared. Quantities of ammunition have been shipped to Japan during the last few weeks." Dops Shot cut of Torpedo Tubes. An impoitant test was made with one of the submarine torpedo boats a few days ago, at Newport, which sets at rest the suggestion that it would be impossih le for the crew of a submarine lmt to escape if anything serious was to happen to the boat while snbmerged It was suggested that men could escape through the torpedo tubes at the bow of the boat, but many naval officers though this could not be accomplished without injury. It wav, therefore, decided to have a test of the matter, and two large dogs were sr-cured as subjects. The Shark, attached to the torpedo station, was se Icctcd for the test, and under command of Lieu enant C. T. Nelson, went out iu the. bay. After being submerged, one of the dogs was placed in the torpedo tube, a, wooden plug placed behind the a.iimal, and the whole exielled in the same manner a torpedo would bo eent out. Many thought thu forco of tho com pruned air charge would kill tho dog, Imt ho ciium to tho surface and swam around as if nothing had happened. Tho other clog wan then experimented on und ho likewise came to tho surface uninjured. Lucln Cut-off Again Sinking Ogden (Utah), January 3. -Owing to a further settling of the track in two places, the Ogden-Lucin cut-off of the Southern Pacifh across Great Salt was not opened to regular traffic on New Year's day, as planned. It was announced that work had been practically completed Thanks?"4 day, when E. H. Harriman large party of invited guests mg manv prominent r:iiir-.f1. inspected the cut-off. "Trains will be running regularly on January tsi, ueciarou iiammau on that day. He was relying upon the assurances of William Hood, the . ; fhi h(1 nmirrmiro.5 , has been conquered. His proved false, however. In hope has two diff has sunk erent places the roadbed considerably since then. The engineers in charge are quot ed as saying privately that it will be several months before trains safely be run over the cut-olf. can Edison's Stortgc Battery Pronounced a Success. A New York dispatch of last Satur- day says : "After a thoro ih test, the Thomas A. Edison storage battery, which is looked upon as one of the most wonderful inventions of thu electrical wizard, ami which rimy revolutionize street railway and i-ut" locomotion, is declared to be a complete success. It is claimed for the battery that it will wekh less than half as much as the storage battery now in use and will last many times as long. The b.itterv has recently !een given a practical test by W. lliltlvrt. who announces the result as coming up to tlie most sanguine ex HVtation of the inventor and his friends. "the active materials in the iMtlcry are nickel, ovnle ami iron, and tlw elec trolyte is a 20 per cent solution of caus tic potash. Tlie construction is thor oughly meclmnical and the lightness is obtained without miy sacritlce of dura bility. The buttery ith which the tesi whs made weighed 00 pounds. With this battery a thirty-two mile auto run was made against a he I wind all the way in one lKMir 'and twenty minutes. The battery, nfter use of one month, durin which lime it drove the auto sessiou ot lnrnt witiun the Central Pa cific Railroad land grant m Utah consti tutes a valid title by virtue of the stat ute of limitations. The ea-es were tliose of the Tokec Ranch Comany vs. George Cook and others, and the Toltec Ranch Company vs. William Babcock and Iu isa Babcock. The ranch conifKUiy claimed title uuder a transfer from the railroad cotnwny, but in Iwth cases this claim wa disputed on the plea of pos- ! session for twentr or thirtv wars. The Supreme Court of the State of Utah de cided iu favor of the settlers, aixl the Supreme Court of the United States to day affirmed that decision. The opinion was handed down by Justice McKenna. Sub Rosa. It is reported that one of our citizens during a recent visit to Portland, went to a lady fortune-tellt-r, Fptrit medium and palmist, to have his fortune told. While the life and love Hirs of 1 is hand were being glowingly described he made love to the fair palmist when things had got to a sufliccnt stage the womans supposed husband put in an appearance and instead of being shot our gay Lothario put up his watch and all thu money he had to get out of tho scrape and hush the matter up so that it would not get to his wife's ears. Any man caught in such a manner, ought to pay for his experience. Congratulations. Mr. John H. Culloin, 1 ditor of the Garland, Texas, News, has written a let ter of congratulations to the manufac turers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as follows: "Sixteen years ago when our first child was a baby he was snb- iect to croupv spells and we would Ins very uneasy about him. We began by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iu 1887, and finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we have never been without it in the house sinco that time. Wo have five children and and have given it to nil of them with good results. One good feature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies really like It. An other is that it is not dangerous, and there is no risk from giving an overdose I congratulate you upon the success of your remedy." For sale by A. C. Mara tera & Co. Inspection Regular Quarterly Inspection of Co let Separate Battalion, O. N. G. will be held at the Armory hall. Monday oven- ing, Dec. 28th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Col Geo. O. Yoran will be iuspjctingofiker He will also hold an oHkcrs' and non commissioned olficera" school on Thurt day evening, Die. 31. , , 1-'.,1. ili.!!,!.v, Capt. Glendale News Notes LTid Tolson, tho well known carpenter, went out this week to spend tho balance of the winter developing his rich placer claim' near Gnlesville. Mr. Tolson was recently offered $10,000 for these claims, but refused it, as he believes tho prop erty is worth a great deal moro A few days ago three active candidates for the penitentiary doubtless hoboes robbed the cabin of J. It. Throne and son Ed, while tho latter was at work in Hedfield'e woodcainp. Besides a fine revolver belonging to Ed, thev stole a lot of provisions, amounting in all to about $15. yllr. Jamea Moore, a prominent citizen ofRuseburg, spent Christmas here with hnrsou Budd and family. Mr. Moore among the first settlers in Glendale, -:?dwiied tho first hotel here, which m built about 25 years ago, just in oi wnere uutn & wall's now Edwin Pierce, one of tho thrifty farm era of Cow creek, several days ago made a very rich find of gold quarts on the mountain side near Galesvil.e, which niaKos him see a possible chance of be coming a millionaire so mo day. All of the hills surrounditi' Glendale are "lonsy" with gold, awaiting patiently for the miner's pick. A joint meeting of the A. O. U. W. and D. of H. lodges will be held iu their hall here next Thursday night, Jan. 7, for the purpose of installing their newly elected olficers. Capt. Devinney of Portland, Grand Organizer, audH.T McClullen of Roseburg, deputy organi zer, will be here to aisist in the installa tion work work, and all members of both lodges are urgently requested to be present Refreshments will be served. Ii kton News. The two stores r'e doin a good busi- nos. Our Vulcan, Mr. By.lell. is busv at the anvil. Mr. Robinson i-s doing a fair business hotel keeping. Jimmy Sterling has a telephone from Drain to Elkton. Mr. Binder is rolling ot som fine dour, and lots of u. There is talk of starting a stagi y the way of Loon Lake, to Allehanv. Our cattle buyer, George Smith, sovs cattle are very che.ni at present. So. baet is cheap. William Moore and August Wood have struck coal oil. I hope thev will hav a gusher. Elkton has s high grade schoo with t- her evinp'tent to leach tlie yjui ' ideas how to shoot. I ti .dertttdiid that tlie railroad c hii- pany usirg to push the tail.ond to a tinai iiut-t) as fast as -eibie. Tiwy ban i I miles of ste-l rails, and roiling Stock, on habd. Mr. William Fisher dkd at SeoUt- burg. on tl.e 24h, and ws buried in ti e cemetery i,er limmck s ferrv. o. the ! timers are Hssing away. There ate but fen of tny aorjcauilanees lefu Some of ilx in ar. , Cyrus Hedden ami Job Uatiteld. of Seottiburg; Alf Walker and William Mw, of Elkton; James T. Co MKr, at DimmicK's ferry; A. B Kellogg and J. B. Goff, near Willmr; Hou. Joe FitzfiU'h and Henry Wood ward, of Kost-iMirc. Comrades, it i;s be well for j to me our cdiin and fleet i n sure. fi- we will haro to ;is. over : the Grv.tt ttvcisd. A SoNM.-tuact:. Real Estate Transfers. I'elen Fredman, guardian of Lonie B Bo'ine, a minor, to Alvin L I.ee, f3S5; the w 1-2 of sw 1-1 ol sec 10, in tp 23 e, of r A west, containing SO acres. G A Gentry et us to Peter Cowan et ux, I1C03; wi nwj-i sec 21,eJ4 neJX, nwif ue sec 20, se self sec 17 and lot 2 of sec 17, lots 8, 9, 10 and 12 of sec 20 all in tp 2! s of r 11 w, containing 3S3.45 acres. O AC R R Co to Liwrenco Michaels, $115; lot 10 in sec 5 tp 30 s of r 4 west, containing 40.-1S acres. Chas L Parker to Fred and Alfred Brnnell, 11200; f!0 acres more or less situated in sec 25 tp23 s of r 10 west. John Nash et ux to John Binder, $16; let 2 in block 19 first addition to the town of Elkton. N P R R Co., to M J Kinney, SS0; the iio.'j of sec 20 in tp 23 s of r S west of w m containg 100 acres. Laurence W Bumgarner, to R O Reed $1000;s5j of nefX and lots 1 and 2 in sec 2 in tp 29 s of r 9 west containing 157. 93 acres. Willamette Real Estate Co., to Flor ence E Meinzer, f 25; lot 9 block 12 in the town of Yoncallu. Bertha L Heffner, to J W Heffner, tSOO; lots I, 2. 3 and 4 of sec 4 tp3l s of r 3 west. Edward A Davison, to John W Davi son, $000; tho ne'X of ne'j of sec 10, nwKt of nwi of sec 15 and se4 of sojtf of sec 9 all in tp 24 a of r 0 west conta ins 120 acres. C P Devore et ux to Wm nnd Harry Uicuarus, fJitX); lotad, Hi, l aim 18 in block 2 Dcvorc's Addition to town of Yoncalla, 20 ncree. Johnie C. Swenson, to state of Oregon $ 1 ; lots no 14 nnd seJ-4 of soj of sec 0 in tp 25 a of r 2 west, 80 acres moro or less. 0 nnd C R R Co., to Win A Pearco, f 120; sei of mii of sec 7 tp 28 a of r 4 west containg 40 acres also aw of no 1-4 of sec 7 tp 2S a of r 4 woat, 40 acres, John G Momkhous, to Ceo B McCord, $275; so 1-1, aw 1-4, ev 1 i of so 1-L of sec 1 tp 14 a of r 0 west Florenco M Dewey, to Emma Jones, 1 ; sv 1-4 of sec 33, ew 1-4 of nw 1-4 of sec 33, so 1-4 of lie 1-4 of sec 32 all in tp 32 a of r ( west. John Ihmkautux.to A E Smith f 1000 j all of block 23 R R Addition to town of Oakland. (Reported by Title Guarantee Co.) Gsttlng Solid with the Booths. "Therp'a n wiso guinea." County Judge Webster whirled about to see who was calling him names. Representative Jim Hansbrough, of Roseburg, grinned quietly. The Judae'a faco relaxed as if ho didn't care so much after nil. Then he remarked severely: "But I didn't steal the gambling bill, anyhow." To save himeelf from the imputation Mr, Hansbrough proceeded to tell a atory. "It was last week," he began. "Indeed?" chipped in the Judge ea gerly. "Uh, huh, and noveral friends of mine put up a joke on oi . To d ine the Roseburg Pl.vp ok h.bk was rfing to print a story churgi., ' ni with stcjling tho bHI." "And you believed it?" "Did I? Well, sir, I trotted up to Mr Editor and says, sovs I. 'What about this?' and ho say, says he, 'What about what? and then I tumbled to the hoax." "That was a good one," ventured the udge, "tremendous joke on Jim Hans brough who would have thought it?" and the Judge s glee was equal to the joice Then lwsaid: "I hear you're a candidate for Con- gres, Jim." "Me? Oh.no." "Indeed? That's strange." "Why so?" "Oh. I tliought evervbo.lv uu in First District was out for Congress." "I am a candidate, however." "What?" "For Receiver at Rosoberg. That's no secret." "And Henry Booth?" "I mean if he withdraws, then I'm a candidate. Otherwise it moaldn't be m er-ah, p4itt yon know." "Think not?" " "No, indeed. You see. Henry's a i Use young man; God almighty never' maile better. I II trr for the jdace only he letires." "An ! the other Mlor' "I realize Pre got to take mv chances with tlwm. I woa't fcsefc if I get left." "And you won't try for Congress?" "No, sir. DjogLit County i for Her man, thai is. the people are, and as Itr the politicians well, the- don't wake any ditferenoe " , The two sentlemen thereupon ad- journe 1 sine die. Oregnaun. A general insurrection ha broken out amone the Kodebtwarte tribas in (treat Nanrnqoala, German Southwest Africa rie insurrectionist have collected iu i.e Kara mountains Mr. Wm. S. Ciane, of California, Md., si ffered for yara from rlwumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised to trv .'lamberlaixs Pain Balm, which he lid and it effecln&xoiiiplele cure. For ae ov -. u A'arstees .V dispatch from Somaiiland says Maj. Gen. Sir Charlei Egerton, eomuianJer ni the British forcdJ, has ha I an eng.ice - meat with the forcee of the Mad Mullah . ik1 h3 routed 2009 Dervishes near Bad-' wein. The Dervishes lost ISO in killed a: d wounded. Found a Cure for Indigestion. I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion anI find Ti-at they suit my case better thau any dysjiepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used many different remedies. . I am nearly fifty -one years of ae and i have suffered a great deal from indiges t- i ion I can eat almost anything I want j to now. G no W. Emorv, Kock Mills,! Ala. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. ; Advices from Adisaboila state tha tthe American expedition, under Skinner, which has been visiting Mcnelik, was highly successful. He arranged a treaty between America and Ethiopia, thus as suring friendly coinnietcial relations. Menelik also accepted an iuvitatinn to attend the St. Louis exiKsition. Mene lik is going to send two lions and a pair of elephant tusks as a present to Presi dent Boosevelt. He offered to decorate each member of the party. When a phrase is coined out of world wide human experience it is apt to be brief aud expressive. Wc are "run down" we say in the endeavor to de- Ecnbe a relaxed physical condi tion, and all the terminology of medicine could not more ex pressively d e - scribe Uie actual condition than that every day phrase. It sug gests the dock, perfect mechan ically, but failing to record the passage of time because it is run down. People who have that tired out, run - down feeling will find new life in the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This great medicine is far more than a tonic. It cures diseases of the organs of diges tion and nutrition, and enables the per fect digestion and assimilation of food of which alone all physical strength is made. "The reason I iieta-cd writinR w because I wanted to wait Jnt ur after I had taken the medicine before Rwitig my statement. nd now I can send a good, conscientious testimon ial." writes Mr Chas. II. Sergeant, of Hain City. Madison Co.. Ohio. "Dunns the summer and fall of 1896 1 became all 'run-down,' nerves were out of order and stomach out of order. I wrote to I)r. Werce for advice, lie said I had Renerat debility, and advised Dr. Pierce1 Golden Med ical Discovery, and, thanks to you for your ad vice, I used six bottles; and since I stopped lafc Ing it about one yearaRO. I have not tas.cn any medicine of any kind, and have ltn nAV ta uvrk tttryday. My appetite is (rood, I can cat three square meals a day, and I do not feel that miserable burning In the stomach after eating. My blood and nerve arc in good shape, and, well in fact. I think 1 am in pretty good run nlnjs order." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep tbr bowels active and healthy. I 1 "- i z7 1 R. W- FENN, OIZII ENGINEER (Litely with the government Wpl,,l ltl l0(ieal aurvoyfof Braail, booth America.) ' United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. OfllceoverPoatoflke. ROSEBURG, ORHOON. Corre.pondenceaoUcited go to THE ROSELEAF CIGARS, TOBACCO HMD SMOKERS' SUPPLIES. Jackson Street, - - Roseburg Oregon T C A ROSEBURG JUNK Pays the highest Cash Price for Hides, Pelts, Furs, Wool, Tallow, Rubber, Metals and scrap Iron of all kinds We also sell Second hand Furniture of all kinds at Prices to suit the Times. C nrriOT nf Ail- nnA D.. C A r - gvuiuwi ui uaiv aim iuC BLATERITB ia Ml-eral Rubber vou MAVi?ixi-;rn nrauiNG " or Otta It ucceHrtary to ICEI.ACE A WOajt-OOT roof iTsjaiTs RooFima sou on aerie Giur tted. It wm w to k for piien od latora.Uoa. -"Maulct-THE ELATEBITI3 XlOOJTXrVO CO.. "Wortreter Buildinc, PORTLAXD GREAT REDUCTIONS IN LADIES' JACKETS $15 00 14 00 ' 12 50 11 00 now Ul 25 10 50 9 40 8 25 $-1100 WOLLENBERG BROS., Phone 801, A. SALZMAN, Pratical WatchmaKer, Jeweler, Optician. Watches, ClocKs, Jewelry Diamonds and Silverware 00XXKXOOCK)00XCKX0XKXCK0X 5 F.w. BESSOS. A.C.StARiTERS. VIe rnsldeat. PrwlJenu 8 Douglas County Bank, g Established I883. Capital Stock, BOARD OF DIRECTORS r. V. BKNX. R. a. SOOTU J. H. BJOTH. J. T. BRIDGES J.F. KELLY. A.C.MARSTEKH K. L MIIXKR. y A general banking bnsinesa transacte.1, andcustotners given every 9 l2 u-eoinmodation consistent with safe and eonsoryatire banking. 0 O Bank open from nine to twelve cKooaooooacxocxo XMAS SUITS OVER GOATS Flowering btock is now iu from Holland, and it is time to plant them. Write today for our new catalogue, which tells all. The same catalogue tells about our ROSES, TREES and PLANTS. PORTLAND SEED CO. PORTLAND, OREGON. NOTICE! Call at the office of the Roseburg Water aud Light Co. and pay your water and . light bills, on or before the 10th of each month and take .advantage of thejdiscount. FOR ?-s?a S H I AND HIDE CO. U. upp. LWdllQ ZWDiQ. iirf,S'a ,a v sufj.r- AND MISSES' and CAPES $10 00 7 50 6 00 5 00 $7 50 5 65 s 3 10 now 3 00 Watch Repairing a Specialty. H.C.GALET. 5 8 8 Incorporated 1001 $50,000.00. 8 and from one to three. We malle them np right guarantee satisfaction BOYCE &BEN6IS0N The Up-to-Date Tailors Bulbs j .