THE
Roseburg Piaindealer
Publlahco MrnJiji and Ttnirwlays.
PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING
W. C. CONNER, KniTOR
F. H. ROOERS, Mm
CO.
Subscription $2.00 per Year.
Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered at the Poet Office in Roseburg,
Ore , ae second class mail matter.
Oct. 3, 1904.
FOB PKBS1DEXT
Theodore Roosevelt of New York.
for ncsfantn
Chas. W. Fairbanks, of lnlh.iifl.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
G. B. Dimmick of Clackamas ('.
A. C. Hough of Josephine Co.
J. N. Hart of Polk Co.
E. A. Fee of Malheur Co.
Wonders never cease. Now comes
a newspaper from a Western Oregon
town with an editorial opposing the
location of the proposed military post
in the vicinity of the town and even
objects to the post being located at
its neighboring town, Eugene. This
paper is the Junction Times and
among other things it says: If we
are correctly informed the establish
ment of a military post is just what
a city does not need. A friend of
ours, whose word we consider abso
lutely reliable, informed us that he
visited Vancouver with the purpose
of locating there but upon investiga
tion found the moral tone of the
place far from commendable which
was attributed to the location of the
military post near that citv. If all
we hear is true, the soldiers of that
post are the best patrons of the sa
loon, the gambling dens and houses of
ill repute. It will be a sad day when
Lugene secures this element to come
in contact with the wives and families
and the bright young men and girls
attending her various educational and
religious institutions. Eugene is a
fine growing city, much above the
average in culture and intelligence,
the capital city of the best county in
the state, and the personal interest
we have in the city and good morals
generally, we trust the efforts made
to secure the military post will fail.
The Roseburg Piaindealer says that
the proposed electric railroad line is
not for light passenger service like
we see in the street car systems of
the cities. Hut the line will be a
motor service both for passenger and
freight business, with capacity to
haul great trains of heavy freight
not unlike those which now travel the
country over lehind the big locomo
tives. If Koseburg don't get in and
hustle that road won't so near that
place but will follow down the coast
The Roseburg Roard of Trade could
do much to bring the road to that
place by shoving the advantages it
would have over the (lardiner route
ind that the Middle Fork route is the
most feasible one to Cats Ray. Myr
tle Point Enterprise.
Here's another gem from Parker's
letter: "Between the expenditure.
of the year 1SSG, amounting to $242,
000,000, and those of the last fiscal
year, the seventh after (5 rover Cleve
land ceased to be president, aggre
gating $582,000,000 there is a differ
ence so creat as to excite alarm m
the breast of all thoughtful men
hxpenditures have increased since
Cleveland went out. Fact is, we
couldn't spend much then because th
country was "broke." Expenditures
have also increased sinfe Washing
ton's time the country has been
irmwinir some, it take;" more nionev
to clothe a growing youth than
does to keep an infant.
DOLLIVER MADE HIT
Followed Senator Fairbanks in a
Brilliant Speech.
AT PORTLAND MEETING
Iowa Senator Delighted His Hearers
With Wit and Satire.
At the conclusion of the address by
Senator Fairbanks at Portland Sen
ator J. P. Dolliver was introduced by
the chairman. In making the intro
duction. Senator Mitchell referred to
the visitor as the ablest political de
bater in the United States Senate.
He told of his having been a candi
date before the National Convention
for the nomination for N ice-President
in U00 and said it would sound as
good to hear the slogan "Fairbanks
and Dolliver" in 1908 as it did to list
en to the cry of "Roosevelt and Fair
banks."
Senator Dolliver was suffering from
a very severe attack of hoarseness
and, when he commenced to talk.
it
effort and
evident
!
A John Day man raised a tomato
that measured 18$ inches in circum
ference, weighed two pounds and
whose slices were larger than a din
ner plate, says the Portland Journal.
This tomato is a mere pigmv as com
pared to the one recently displayed
in the Plaindealer office by Prof.
Geo. Crane, which measured 19 inches
in circumference and weighed four
pounds. The I'mpqua valley against
the World.
Though suffering severely from a
cold and worn out from a long, stren
uous campaign tour, the genial, op
timistic disposition of Senator Dolli
ver, the companion of Senator Fair
banks, was apparent on his coast visit
late last week, where at Olympia in a
dense fog he appeared on the plat
form and began talking in a very
husky voice. He started a laugh
in the beginning by saying, "Isn't
this a voice for your whiskers?" The
Senator's voice, however, became bet
ter as he talked. He humorously al
luded to the fog by saying if he had
not desired to see the city very much
he would have remained at the depot.
"I must congratulate you," he said,
"that while you are in a fog this one
day, you are not like the Democratic
party. The Democratic party is in a
fog every day." Owing to his serious
physical condition Senator Dolliver
was forced to give up the coast tour
at Portland and was succeeded by our
own distinguished silver tongued ora
tor, Senator Chas. W. Fulton of As
toria, who will accompany Senator
Fairbanks during the rest of his Pa
cific coast campaign.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks are both
young men as are a majority of the
leaders of the Republican party, says
the Medford Mail. If you believe in
progress, if you warjt to see our coun
try the richest and its people the
mosttcontented andprosperous on the
face of the earth, if you believe in
throwing open the doors of oppor
tunity to young men, if you do not
believe that smokestacks are a proper
place for cobwebs and birds' nests, if
you would rather hear the whirr of
revolving wheels than the murmur of
discontent, if you believe in happi
ness instead of unhappiness, if you
believe in courage and honesty, if you
believe in frankness instead oi secre
cy, if you believe in deeds rather than
promises, if you believe in reason
rather than ignorance, then cast your
first presidential vote for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
Most people would be content with
their lot if it happened to be located
in Roseburg.
About all the strikes have been
called off, and the cotton and other
mills are starting up. The approach
of frost and snow sets men to think
ing that a half a loaf is better than
none. In New York the subway en
gineers will get their $3.50 per day,
at least until the 8th of November
when some sort of a slump may be
at i as y-i il V 1 il 11
looKerjior. un ine wnoie me moor , The gold standard was again i -re
situation assumes a much brighter J vocaWy
aspect and peace and plenty are smil-'
ing at each other. I Hops look like .30 cents.
The Mail has received from James
Inman. of Looking Glass, Douglas
county, the announcement of his can
didacy for president. Mr. Inman is
independent, not only in politics but
as a man so he says, and is "fer-
ninst" everything that all the other
parties are in favor of. He promises
to publish his platform in a short
time and it is certain to be good read
ing. Medford Mail.
What is the F'Ren direct primary
law. anyhow, but an act to disfran
chise about one-half the voters? All
the fault found with it is that under
its operations no one could vote.
That is a small matter in a free coun
try, but it is the kind of rot that has
been shoved onto the people in the
name of expert legislation. Salem
Journal.
President Roosevelt has consented,
in the event of his election, to for
mally open the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial Exposition by pressing a lever
in the White House at Washington
on June 1, 1905, which will set
the machinery of the great fair
3,000 miles away, in motion.
It is reported that 600 Chinese
members of the most illustrious fami
lies in the Celestial Empire are study
ing the science of militarism under
uerman instruction, this would in
dicate that the Chinaman is looking
forward to the time when he will
have troubles of his own.
A man who is not well known him
self must be judged by his advisers
If Judge Parker is elected President,
we must infer that his associates and
advisers will be David B. Hill and Au
gust Relmont.
With David R. Hill, Wm. J. Bryan,
and Mr. Hearst keeping close mouths
and letting the machine run itself, the
campaign is thus far very tame and
uninteresting. There is not any op
position worth speaking about.
The fashion editor sees danger that
the collarless styles in gowns will be
run to the ground. We agree that
this would he much too low, even in
the hottest weather.
One New York man having been
arrested and fined for riding a sick
donkey. Judge Parker has a better
reason than ever for refusing to
make a campaign tour.
While he was about it Mr. Parker
should have telegraphed Democrats
to be protectionists as well as gold-bugs.
Wheat is up, but even the Demo
crats are not looking lor a sympa
thetic rise in the price of silver.
An important new industry soon to
be born in Oregon is that of the man
ufacture of home flax into linen.
was with a great
labor.
When the speaker took his place
before the audience he was greeted
with an ovation scarcely less enthusi
astic than that accorded to Mr. Fair
banks. His address was witty and
interspersed with anecdote and sar
casm until the audience was kept in a
continual shout of merriment, but
was strong and appealing and convinc
ing, ihe speaker in the course oi
his address said:
"It is a great pleasure to me to
have the opportunity of joining with
you in the welcome extended to the
next Vice-President of the I'nited
States."
Continuing the speaker told of his
trip and of its pleasures.
"I have been traveling for the past
few weeks," he said, "with the party
of Senator Fairbanks largely for
pleasure, as I have long wanted to
take a leisurely journey through this
part of the country, which I have nev
er had the time before to thoroughly
examine.
"We started out to talk politics,
but we had not gone far into the
Rocky Mountains before we began to
notice the disappearance of trees and
of the Itemocratic party. We feel
sorrv for the few members that are
left, for they have been furnished
such a variety of principles. Rut we
have only seen a few and those were
mostly those who appeared at the
platform after the address to tell Sen
ator Fairbanks they had quit.
"I am sorry for this disappearance
for I have always believed that there
should be two great parties in the
country. One is needed to conduct
the countrv, and the other is needed
to watch the first and to prevent any
mistakes from going unnoticed. 1
think that the Republican party has
shown its power to conduct the Gov
ernment, and the brethren on the
other side have developed a great
aptitude for standing guard
'I like the Republican party be
cause it has a history it pays one to
read. There is nothing so important
as the study of history, and the stu
dent of the history of our country can
notice that in the last 50 years has
occurred the most glorious advance
ment of our Nation's existence, and
n all that time the old Republican
party has written its name on every
page. I do not want to exclude the
Democratic party from the honor of
having helped to make this history,
but the only chance given in all of
that time for them to help was
with a few punctuation marks. A
comma here, a period there, in the
other place a colon, and then a semi
colon, while here and there stands a
question mark, wanting to know what
it is all about In the other place it
is an exclamation point. The boys
are up in the air. Rut when Cleve
land's time came there was a full
stop in industrial and commercial ad
vancement. "It has been said by a Democratic
writer in a recent article that it is
not the history of a party that is im
portant, but it is the promises that a
party can and does make. I do not
believe such things, and I would not
like to pin my faith to a Democratic
promissory note. While it is true
that no party can live on its record
alone, it is equally true that no party
can live on its promises alone.
"I like the Republican party be
cause it has the faculty of taking
care of the every day happenings of
the country, and of advancing the
prosperity of the Nation."
Big Irrigation Scheme
A stock company comprising a trio
of well known local capitalists filed
articles of incorporation with County
Clerk Zopher Agee, Friday with a
capital stock of $60,000, the company
to be known as the Calapooia lnvest-
ment Company. The object of the
corporation is to place under irriga
tion from the Calapooia about ten
thousand acres of land comprising
what is known as the Camas Swale
country, lying east of the S. P. rail
road track between the Calapooia and
Wilbur. The three incorporators are
F. J. Rlakely who is interested in sev
eral other important enterprises in
this countv; A. K. Caton, a stock
holder in the Oakland Bank: and F. B.
Waite who owns UK Hi acres of land
in the Swale district.
The ofliicers are F. .1. Rlakely, pres
ident; A. E. Caton, secretary; Lynn
Caton, Treasurer:
The company has purchased or ac
quired options on 1H hi acres in the
Swale district, besides the property
owned by Mr. Waite. As soon as irri
gation is under way the company will
place the property on the market.
This land is tributary to the towns
of Oakland and Wilbur, and the large
increase in the settlement thereof
means much to those placet as well as
the entire countv.
FAIRBANKS' PARTY
Halted Three Hours in Roseburg
to Attend Church.
BORN IN LOG CABIN.
CANDIDATE C. W. FAIRBANKS
HIS INTERESTING CAREER
AND
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
Mitchell, Fulton, McBride, William
son and Hermann.
Republican Reaataww Far Vie Prwel
drat mm a Bar at School u4 01
A Tfcra.hln. From a Sebool-Mtei-HU
WaalM-
When Senator Charles Warren Fair
banks, Bepubllcan candidate for rice
president of the United States, wus
studying reading, writing and arithme
tic at the district school near his fa
ther's farm in Union countv, O., he
was very food of going In swimming
The Recall. Coquille City's new pa
per, is at hand. It is a neat six col
umn, eight paged paer, republican
in politics and it has a newsy appear
ance. Chester R. Ingle is editor and
proprietor, and here's hoping that in
the future the establishment of this
newspaper will ever Recall pleasant
memories to its enterprising publisher
No more reference
as the boy orator.
Bryan now.
to W. J. Bryan
It is Grandpa
Get Your Supplies at
McNAMEE'5 GROCERY
Selling the Entire Stock at Cost for CASH
BORN.
HANKS At Ias t'reek. Orew' ) i. Bent.
24, 1904, lo Mr. an.l Mrs. Chats. Hank;,
a daughter.
SAl'VAl.V To l lie wi:e
vain, in tin city, Oct. 5,
of A K. San.
a Imiv.
Letter List.
Remaining uncalled for at the I use-
burg postotfice.
Cortel! Mr John Mc Fad Jen Mr T S
C'awforJMrsChasl. Nelson Willis
Cole M iss U race
Chamtwr Mona
Dayton Mr Chas
Dubitskv Joseph
Fulhersnn Mr N
Harritnan Alice M
Hindy Mrs Alice
l.airii Florence
Rhine Mr Jack
Rowley Mr Mm
Johns n Win. IL
Morgrn T J
Pollock Mr lister ''
Smith Chrle K
StlMaire FC
Simon Mr II iminer
Thompson Mr John
Traver Mr I Bwil
Williann Mrs S
Wright Mr II F.
H hitconil. Mr O P
Wandell Mr F
Young F. J.
Yoaag Mr? Lillian
Persons calling for these lettert- will
please state the dale m which they are
advertised. Oct. 3. MM.
The letters will l charged for at the
rate of one cent each.
( W. I'wiks
Roseburg was accorded an honor
Sunday not down on the official
program of the Republican vice presi
dential candidate's campaign trip
through Oregon. At about nine
o'clock Sunday morning telegrams
were received by K. L Miller, chair
man of the Republican Central Com
mittee and Hon. I). S. K. Buick, from
Congressman Binger Hermann an
nouncing that it had been decided by
the members of the Fairbanks party
to hold their special train at Rose
burg that the distinguished party
might enjoy a brief respite and quiet
ly attend religious services at one of
the churches in this city. Although
given but little time to prepare for a
cordial, but quiet and appropriate re
ception of the distinguished visitors,
whose special train was due at ten
o'clock, one hour from the time the
telegram was received, a large crowd
of representative citizens had assem
bled at the depot to greet the honor
ed guests, and a number of carriages
were drawn up, which, after an in
formal reception, Senator Fairbanks
and his party entered and were driven
to the Presbyterian church, where
they listened attentively to an inter
esting sermon on the subject of 'The
Resurrection" by the pastor, the Rev.
lr. J. A. Townsend. The church was
very appropriately decorated with cut j workshop
n-..rj nn.J nnlmj K. .mvVit nrin.-millv
I r-V ; troom nd set to work cleaning up the
from the home of Mrs. Wm. R. Willis, : old cabin. He threw the rubbish into
and sje ial music was rendered by the old faahlooed fireplace, where a
., ii , i i . ii . brisk lire was soon biasing. Somehow
the well balanced choir. Mrs. i lint. u JZ whleh
who directs this musical organization, , lay oo the floor, mat soon the interior
favoring the congregation with that of the cabin was in a blase. The four
v ;t.. .. i ii "Di, , year-old boy tried to escape by the
inruuiuui .xi' i v " a iik i'"jp' , a rv wi ;
Ages" as arranged by Herbert Spen
cer. At the conclusion of the service
the choir led in singing the national
If
Cal
you
you
you
you
you
you
waut
want
want
waut
want
waut
to buy a
furnished
to buy a
rent a
build
move
to
to
to
farm
rooms
house
hon
a honor
a bou
I
n Ion t M
or flff -....
F F. Patron.
llrv '
4"
Kaebars
HUNTERS ATTEMTIOii
MM w. FalBBAXES.
In a certain deep and shady pool not
far from the schoolbouse, and upon MM
occasion he and several schoolmates
overstayed the noon hour In their en
joynient of the cool waters of the creek.
The damp slate of their hair Indicated
to the schoolmaster the cause of their
tardiness The educators of those days
believed la the principle of "spare the
rod. spoil the child." and young Fair
banks add his fellow culprits were se
verely trounced.
Candidate Fairbanks was born May
il. 1862. on his father's farm In a log
cabin In which the family was living
at the time. But when Charles was
about four years of age his father
built a more pretentious dwelling, and
the old log cabin waa put to use as a
1 storehouse for previ
ous day young Charles got a
Th npen seaso i f Lei iainting will OOMKM July
15; and hef re u i . ir gun aud ammunition you should
first call at the popular hardware s ore and consult
SK.SYKES
Uoods and
Prices that Please
Soh Boiler Victi
door, but be could not reach up to the
latch. Snatching a board from a car
penter's bench, be braced it against
the door, climbed up snd unfastened
the latch. He escaped death, but all
hymn. "America,' after which a very the winter's atock of provisions was
cordial greeting was extended the burned
distinguished guests. Senator Fair
banks and his party, who were ac
companied by Senator CL W. Fulton,
of Astoria. Congressman Binger Her
mann. Hons. 1 1. S. K. Buick, and Thos
'ibson of Roseburg. Senator Mitchell,
Congressman Williamson and Ex-Senator
ileo. W. McBride, who accom
panied the party to Roseburg. having
returned to Portland on the regular
10:40 o'clock northbound train. On
Sunday a week ago the Fairbanks
SChico Nursery Co wbr
INCORPORATED iSfisW '
We offer one f th.' largest and Basal Stocks B I
on the Pacific A
; mm mi W
Write Immediately t r terms fljiC
; C h i c 0 California
L'w. a BjASum aawawauawawssk'ak mm
As s student at orno weaieyan col
lege. Delaware, O., be was editor, dur
ing the latter part of hla course, of the
college paper. He waa a hard worked
student, for he bad to earn as much
money as possible to add to what his
father supplied him in order to meet
his college expenses. But this paper
was a source of much pleasure and
profit and perhaps the pleasure waa In
part due to the fact that one of hla as
slstants was s girl student. Miss Corne
lia Cole. The fair assistant editor was
a daughter of Judge P. B. Cole of
MarysviUe. O.. and a young lady of
rare culture snd many accomplish
Cobvallis, Or., Sept. 30. Mrs. O. V.
Hurt, who was brought home a few days
ago from the state insane asylum with
the hope of benefitting her mental condi
tion, was taken to Salem last night by
Deputy Wells. She still
down, Holv Roller Slvle,
little, although she appears to be slight
ly improved Mr. Hurt feared her in
fluence would have a bad effect on their
daughter, Mae, as the latter recovered
recently and was returned from the
Bovs' and Uirls' home.
party attended church at Jamestown, tmued. and after be had graduated
from college, studied law and been ad
mitted to the bar the young attorney
Parker's Letter of Acceptance.
Poison Kills 3M Mullen
Lakbvibw, Or., Sept. 30. Three hun
dred mutton sheep, enronte to the rail
road for shipping, are said to have been
poisoned along the main traveled road
between here and Bond. The alleged
poisoning happened near a spring and
analysis of the stomachs of some of the
sheep is said to have disclosed saltpater
and strychnine. The name of the own
er could not be learned, nor the motive
of the reported deed. The scene is ip
one of the remotest portions of Central
Oregon, and only slight details reached
Lakeview.
New York, Sept. --7. Speaking edi
torially, the Tribune says :
"Judge Parker's letter of acce tance
goes far toward demolishing his reputa
tion as a irreat jurist capable of sustain
ing a logical thoiiKht. It is a lot of din
jointed paragraphs seemingly produced
without any plan of arrangement, with
out any clear-cut conception of problems
di cussed and without any definite toli-
y to expound Judge I'arker traverses
familiar ground of his earlier sH-ech and
of democratic editorials without saving
anything new or noteworthy except in
one particular.
On pensions, Judge I'arker does tie
come specific and astounding. After
insinuating that the president's pension
order, with its trifling addition to the
pension roll, was a bid for votes and
promising, if elected, to revoke it. Judge
Parker proceeds to make a higher bid.
He promises what is practically a ser
vice pension, a thing which has been
violently opposed by the leaders and ed
itors of hia own party for years, and in
deed advocated by few crBons outside
of radical Graad Army circles. It is not
loo rati di to say that this bid for votes
is positively indecent."
N. D. in companv with Senator H. C
Hansbrough, a brother of our towns
man .las. Hansbrough.
After the church service at Rose
burg, the notable guests were driven
wears her hair j about town and to the Oregon Sol-
and talks rem a H,,me in U'mI k'.-bdmrv Mnnu
ing to their special dining car for
dinner at one o'clock p. m. when their
special pulled out for San Francisco,
their train being in charge of Con
ductor Moore Gregory, Engineer Hil
lery and Fireman Met "lung, over the
Roseburg-Ashland division. Before
taking their departure Senator Fair
banks and party expressed themselves
as being most favorably impressed
with Roseburg and its genial, hospi
table and progressive citizens and
asked Miss Cole to be bis wife, and
they began married life In Indianap
olis, where Mr. Fairbanks bad decided
to establish himself In his profession.
They now have an Ideal home In that
city, and four sons and a daughter
hare been born to them. Their Wash
tngton home Is also a popular soda:
NORMANS ;S Sn
HENDRICK S BLOCK OPPOSITE THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT.-
Sggjgjy j The Best Ice CreamSoda
1. ' x v
li
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
DIAHONDS AND SILVERWARE
Watch Repairing a Speci ty
A, Salzman,
PRACTICAL
JEWELER
WATCHMAKER
- OPTICIAN
Ayers
To be sure, you are growing
old. But why let everybody
see it, in your gray hair?
Keep your hair dark and rich
and postpone age. If you will
Hair Vigor
only use Ayer's Hair Vigor,
your gray hair will soon have
all the deep, rich color of
youth. Sold for 60 years.
" 1 am new over W j-ar old. nd I htv
thick, SMS head or leaf lialr which ! a
wonder to every one who ieet it. And not m
grey heir In It. ell due to Ayer'e lletr Vigor."
MBS. II. K. UUNTia, Decide, Minn.
I.M e bottle.
AU drunliU,
for
J. C. A TKR CO..
lxiwell. Mm
White Hair
slid that their three hours stay in
our city was highly enjoyed and
would every be recalled with pleasant
memories. Congressman Hermann and
Hon. D. S. K. Buick were foremost
in making the visit of the distinguish
ed party to Roseburg a pleasant one.
Senator Fairbanks had little to say
on political matters other than that
the issues between the Republican
and Democratic parties have been de
fined by the respective platforms,, and
they should be considered in the
light of each party's history. Each
has been intrusted with power dur
ing recent years, and we can fairly
and instructively compare their re
spective administrations. Things ac
complished are far better th.in un
demonstrated theories. What the
Republican party has done is worth
more to us in arriving at au accurate
judgment than the promise of what
the opposition will do.
"The Repnblican party has been in
power for more than seven years
since the American people voted a
wanton confidence in the last Demo
ocratic administration, and what it
has accomplished and what it is doing
becomes properly a subject for con
sideration. We can see in what it
has done a fulfillment of what it
promised to do. It has gone forward
in an intelligent, high-minded and pa
triotic way to do the business of the
people. A party is nothing but the
agent of the people. The agent
which has demonstrated its fitness
and capacity should continue in the
discharge of its important work.
Let us not overturn existing policies
and overthrow the administration of
President Roosevelt and thereby in
vite a reaction in our industrial and
commercial affairs,"
P T e-aa-lssa-adsl
DO YOU WANT
To Buy Bonds?
II so. Ton want thoer that pay
the beit dlvi. lends A tuin
elnratlon pavs brtter liT.en"
than any lu.l The best plivv
lo icvt a buxtn?K rlon'atin t
Garland Business College
SILVERTON, OREOON
We ht.Tr ft roriv-ot.lVn.-
Courw in Sli.rthii1 In
J. B. QARLAND. Principal
Drink Soda
from.... fcj
H
k
Me
HOME
MADE
CREAMS
MSB. CSelliM W. FAULBAHKH.
cvntwr. and Mrs. Patrbanka. as presi
dent general of the Paugbter of the
American Revolution, takes a promi
nent part In moveuienta of a patriotic
character.
Senator Fairbanks la regarded as one
of the ablest members of the I'nlted
States senate. He la now serving his
second term In that body. He was a
warm admirer of President McK inter
and supported him vigorously In the
critical period connected with the out
break of the Spanish war.
Jndge Parker's attitude on the pen
sion question is not such as to make
many votes for him among the old vete
rans. His statement that "if many of
the soldiers had worked as hard fighting
as they had since the war to secure a
pension, they might be more deserving
of recognition," indicates that in Par
ker the old soldier has about as much of
a friend and sympathizer as he found in
Cleveland.
ysMeTTl
t )k 1 I ft Bare perfected I
e (x ! II " 1 1 m 0'S
ft rJT JlforLoslVtlty. I
(a. ILy4 J Waatelnf Dralna,
Bftv XVBHSiar Small Organ,
lkfl V NerToue Debility.
sIbww "Blood Poleoo
Striatal, arieoeela, Knstwrs, Ptls.
Kidney and Bladder Tronblea and All
fjisssss sad Wsskaeaa sssallar to men
Correepondenee eonfldential Iwsrsas-
saabl. Cures guaranteed or money re-
funded. Write for free H nag book, and
blank.. AJdreaa K C Holtmen, kt. D ,
l Market St., Baa rraocleoo. Cat.
CURRIERS
FINE NEW
- , . a, ,
M
Fii.
Crisp The BEST
'.Taffies ct Icecream
i
xwMVeSkr-Tat
j82slwllklfiaew---'
Just Received
CAR LOADS
Mitchell Farm Wagons
Road Wagons
Champion Binders, Mowers,
Reapers, Hay Rakes, Etc.
We can save you money on anything in the Wagon or
Implement line. Give us a chance to figure with
you and you won't i egret it.
J. F. Barker & Co.,
Grocers, Phone aoi
9
r
i