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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1904)
THE Roseborg Piaiirdealer Published Mondayi and Thursdays. PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING W. C. CONNER, Editor F. H. ROGERS, Manager CO. Subscription $2.00 per Year. Advertising Rates on Application. Entered at the Post Office in Roeebnrg, Ore., aa second class mail matter. Oct. 20, 1904. FOR PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt of New York. FOR VICB-I'RKSIDKSl Chas. W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS . G. B. Dimmick of Clackamas Co. A. C. Hough of Josephine Co. J. N. Hart of Polk Co. E. A. Fee of Malheur Co. OUR COVETOUS NEIGHBOR. The Cottage Grove Commercial Club has "resolved" that the Kohemia mines are or ought to be wholly in Lane county and steps are now being taken to change, by an act of the Legislature this winter, the Lane and Douglas boundary line so as to throw the entire Bohemia mining district in Lane county, whereas the county line, following the ridge as it does at the present time, just about equally di vides the district between the two counties. Through the indifference, lack of enterprise and public spirit on the part of Roseburg and Douglas county, Cottage Grove has. by con structing a good wagon road into this now famous mining camp, secured all of the patronage and business ot the district and is deriving much benefit therefrom. It has been repeatedly stated that Cottage Grove is the natural gateway to these mines and that Row river and its tributaries, which find their sources in the Bo hemia mountains, afford the only natural outlet from the mines to the railroad at Cottage Grove. To any one at all familiar with the district the falsity of this statement is ap parent. Without in any way attempt ing to deny the fact that a good, practical outlet is afforded from the Bohemia mines to Cottage Grove over which not only a good wagon road is maintained, but a broad guage rail road is now being constructed, it is also a well known fact that an outlet equally as practical is presented on the Douglas county side of the dis trict down the North Umpqua river to Roseburg. A good wagon road has already been constructed over about one-half of this route, and if the road was completed over the remain ing route Roseburg would be brought as near this rich mining camp as is Cottage Grove at the present time, and by a water grade route also. This road if completed would also traverse a territory rich in vast timber resour ces, and would not only bring Rose burg a share of the business of this mining camp, but all of the business of the vast territory which would soon be developed along this new road. Only at the last session of the Oregon Legislature Douglas county quietly snbmitted to a change in her northwest boundary line which gave Lane county quite a large strip of coast country, and now old Lane pro poses to take a slice off of the north east corner of Douglas which is rich in mineral resources, but so long as that ri;h territory is allowed to remain isolated and entirely cut off from all manners of traffic and com munication with Roseburg and other parts of Douglas county, we can see no particular object in holding onto that part of the county and thereby retarding its development by resisting Lane county's encroachments and de velopments. Improve the country and develop its resources or give it to some one who will. CAMPAIGN OPENS FRIDAY. United States Senator C. W. Ful ton's fame as an orator extends far beyond the borders of his native state of Oregon, his ability as a plat form speaker being recognized by the national republican committee, who it will be remembered, recently pre vailed upon him to assist vice presi dential candidate Fairbanks in his Pa cific coast campaign in the place of Senator Dolliver who was stricken with pneumonia complications. The citizens of Roseburg and Douglas county will be given an opportunity to hear Senator Fulton ably discuss the issues of the campaign at the Roseburg opera house Friday even ing. He will be presented by Con gressman Hermann. The Massachusetts Democrats have nominated W. L. Douglas, the shoe man, for Governor. He won't have a walkover. ROOSEVELT EXCLUDES CHINESE. To clear the apprehension that is said to exist in some quarters that the president proposes to open wider the door tor I hinese immigration in to the United States, it is stated on good authority that he has no such intention. The subject was referred to at the cabinet meeting Monday and afterward it was stated at the state department and department of commerce and labor that the latter had been charged with the execution of the exclusion law treaty and was working in perfect harmony and in consultation with the Chinese minister in order to frame a treaty along lines of the present treaty, continuing the present rigid exclusion of coolie labor and simply moderating conditions un der which Chinese merchants and scholars are admitted. Something of the kind is regarded as necessary, in view of the fact that bv direction of his government the Chinese minister last spring formally denounced the present Chinese exclu sion treaty. That notice of denunciation is to take effect I lecember 7, and there will be no treaty relations between the two governments on that subject until a new convention, is agreed upon. ; 1 he president has decffled to en force the existing Chinese exclusion laws after the abrogation of the treaty, but there is just sufficient doubt in official minds as to the ex tent ot the powers that may be em ployed leeallv to effect exclusion to make a new treatv desireable. A late dispatch .from the national capital says: The war in the Orient has enlisted the closest attention of the Administration, and it is felt that the time is approaching when it will be in order for the great neutral powers to move toward the restore tion of peace. President Roosevelt has from the first stood ready to use his good offices to stop hostilities on a basis honorable to both belligerents but he is estopped from moving by the fact that it has been the unbroken rule of our Government to wait unti i it is assured that both sides to a con ! troversy of this kind are willing that we should act. There has so far been no open proposition, nor can it be thruthfully stated that even an in direct overature has come to Wash ington from St. Petersburg or Tokio, but it is believed signs point to an early move in that direction. The Cottage Grove Commercial Club is becoming a very important deliberative body. It recently "re solved" that the corporation tax law is unjust and should be repealed; then it "resolved" that the Douglas county portion of the Bohemia mining dis trict should be annexed to lane coun ty, and now it proposes to regulate the local option question. Its next official move may be designed to have some direct bearing on the election of a president of the United States or the cessation of hostilities in the far East. From his chosen seat among the catacombs Carl Schurz 'has dictated 15,000-word letter damning Theodore Roosevelt for the egotism of his per sonality. This is the fifth preside!) tial campaign in which Mr. Schurz has assailed Republican candidates from the unscalable heights of his own collossal egotism. Other men now and then have a suspicion that all the rest of mankind differing from them may be right. Carl Schurz is never troubled by any such weak mis trust in his own omnicience. "If our opponents come into power they can revoke this order (pension order No. 78) and announce that they will treat the veterans of 62 and as presumably in full bodily vigor and not entitled to pensions. Will they now authoritatively state that they intend to do this? If so, we accept the issue. If not, then we have the right to ask why they raise an issue which, when raised, they do not ven ture to meet." Roosevelt's Letter of Acceptance. Our Imperialistic neighbor, Lane county, is after another slice of Doug las county the Bohemia Mining dis trict. It is to be hoped that Line's enterprising citizens will not fix the new boundary line so as to take in Roseburg. Lane is playing a regular Russian trick on us with north Doug las as the Manchuria involved. Grover Cleveland originated the phrase: "It is a condition that con fronts us, not a theory," Applying it to the present situation it may be re marked that the condition is Repub lican prosperity and the theory con sists of Democratic promises. If you did not register for the June election you should register by this evening, this being the last day on which you can register for the November election. Everybody cheerful. Everybody busy. Business booming. Crops sell ing for big prices. The nation at peace, and on good terms with the whole world. A DEMOCRATIC PRAYER. 0, Lord God of Joshua, Jacob and thee, in this our hour of political bewilderment, for we are tangled up in the calf ropes of democratic deception necks. We are scattered worse than storm. We have an aching void in nothing but the fat of office can satisfy. We are badly seared, physi cally undone and morally rotten. We have floundered around, and split up, and busted apart and run together and fused and fought and foam ed and fizzled till we can't tell whether we are stepping in the foot prints of Tom Jefferson or following the dictates of the devil. We don't know where we are at, where we come from or whither we goeth. All is darkness and gloom. We are cast down in the dark valley of humiliation. On our right are the towering summits of national pro gress. On our left are the briny waters of democratic dissolution. He fore us, in plain view, are encamped the pesky republicans in the full enjoyment of official bliss, and just behind us looms up our own records which brings shame on our faces and a griping in our bowles every time we look back. In this pitiable and awful condition, ( , lord, we come to Thee for succor. We have attempted to scare them away from the offices, but every time we try it we get hurt. We confess they are too much for us. Their numbers are like the sands of the sea. In campaign years our editors write stirring appeals t the boys; our candidates go tearing over the country making democratic orations and speeches and we all will fairly bust our galls urging the people to stand by our party and save the country, while all the time the peaky "rads" go on sawing wood and don't say anything. Every campaign we have our hopes lifted high. We rip and snort and rare and charge and rave and bawl, because our hosts seem invincible, but oh. Lord, on elec tion day it just seems to rain republicans, and we come out of the light at the little end of the horn and feeling worse than sheep-killing dogs. Ijord. we confess we have been very wicked. We acknowledge having said millions of things that were not exactly true, and having done thousands of things that would shame the devil. l!ut. Lord, it was the best we could do under the circumstances. We know that Tom JetTer son would not have worn a red shirt, stuffed a ballot box. threw rotten eggs at republican speakers, nor voted a dead nigger. Hut. 0, Lord, you know circumstances alter cases. Jefferson didn't have such a host of republicans to fight as we have. We never dreamed of the size of the job we would have on our hands. Argument was all that was need ed in his day. But the republicans have multiplied on the face of the earth till it requires all the stealing red shirts, slander, lies, intimida tion and trickery that we can command, to give us any chance and then we get licked off the face of the earth. Loci, what are we to do? We know we are unworthy to ask anything of Thee. We feel ashamed of ourselves. Only a few months ago we said President Mckinley was a danger ous man to be at the head of the government. We called him an em peror, a panderer to the trusts, a trampler upon the constitution, a tool of plotocrats. Today we acknowledge we lied. We. with all the world, know he was a gentleman, a patriot and a Christian. We are sorry he is dead. We are sorry we said so many hateful things about him. Hut 0, Lord, we promise not to be so wicked any more, if Thou wilt only help us beat the republicans one time more. Lord, we are in rare need of an Issue. We haven't got anything. Some of us want free silver and some make imperialism the issue and some of us who are lugging that old issue of low tariff back into the ring. Lord, we confess with a mighty confess, that we don't know what we want. We trotted in our low tariff one time, and. Lord, Thou knoweth what an awful mess we have made of things. Sometimes we think we want to expand nationality, and then we shudder at the thought. We know that this country is already too big for us to manage. The republicans seem to have the democratic party by the tail and a down hill pull. But. IatA. may it not always be thus. Help us to smite them with a terrible smite, so that every pootoficc in the land shall be ours. Help us this once and we will not bother Thee again as long as the salaries hold out. But, 0, Lord, if we are not on praying grounds: if the gates of mercy are shut against us: if the accounts are closed, and the book sealed, if Thou canst give us no guiding star to lead us to victory, if we have sinned away our day of grace; if we are everlastingly beyond the pale of Thy sheltering hand and thou wilt not help us Lord, please don't heb the republicans, but just stand bv and you'll s. e one of the confoundedest fights you ever witnessed, for we are bound to do some thing and that pretty soon. From Moravian Falls. N. ('.. Yellow Jacket Drain Normal Notes. A new sidewalk is in process of con struction in front of the grounds. Owing to inclemency of the weather the track meet arranged for last Satur day was postponed. Football is developing. With one or two more good men a strong team can be placed in the field. President Dempster is absent this week in attendance upon the Kastern Oregon Teachers Association at Pendle ton. The training department is devoting considerable attention to beautifying its rooms. f.spcial etlort to secure pianw is being made. Arrangements for reception to the patron's some time near Thanksgiving are in progress. Definite announcement will be made later. The Zanzamian Society is showing splendid progress. Nearly all the stu dents are enrolled and a lively interest is shown in the work. A library and reading room has been fitted up in what was formerly the chemical laboratory. The laboratory now occupies a finely equipped room in the basement. Other improvements are in progress which add greatly to the convenience of the building. The following officers have been elect ed by the various teams : Track Team Football Basket Ball Baseball Capt. Roy Moore Mngr. Carl Hill Capt. Lloyd Whipple Mngr. M. B. Signs Capt. John Johnson Mngr. A. 1. Brigg Capt. Lloyd Whipple Mngr. John Johnson M. B. Skins. Yoncalla News. Arrangements have been made to or ganize a Rebekah Lodge here next Sat urday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Jas. Dougherty received the sad news of her mother's death in Indiana on October 8th. Misses Leah and Ruth Brown entered the 9th grade in oar school from the Bootts Valley district Tuesday. Miss Emma Applegate is engaged to teach the Red Hill school and Prof. Geo. Wilson the Duckegg school this winter. It ia quite the fashion to go to Scott s burg fishing now. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Applegate, their son Vincent, Mr. Ed Tuller and daughter, Verna, went last Saturdav. Some fishing is done when "Back" gets to the river. There is considerable dissatisfaction with Mr. Meinzer for going away to Jim Jones; hear us, we beseech and are about to break our own a flock of timid toads after a hail the pit of our stomachs which of us dont. Nme are eager to want trusts. Then there are many AMEN. Wisconsin for a brid With the abund ance of widows, old maids, and younger maids Yoncalla contains it seems that he might have leen suited at home, nevertheless we will give the new Mrs. Meinzer a hearty welcome. DIgD. Mrs. D. L. Green was born in Card well County, N. C, April IN, ls.77, and died at her home near Boswell Springs Oct. 15, llKM, aged L'7 years, 4 months and 17 days. Mrs. Grata'! beet friends were her nearest neigh lors. She was a member of the Baptist church and a good Christian wife anil mother. Her husband and three little boys survive ! her. She and her infant girl were buried together Mon.lav at the Yoncalla cemetery, Rev. Woodward conducting the services. Mr. (ireen has the svm- pat by of all. V See' Sykes A. Carroll and get their prices on plumbing and tinning before purchasing. 77tf Notice of Dissolution of Partmrship. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Adam Johnson and John L. Clark, as Johnson & Clark, liquor deal r has th s day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Clark retires and Mr. Johnson continues the business. All bills will lie paid by said Johnson and all accounts due said lirm will Iw col lex-ted by him. Dated this loth .lay o! September, 1903. John U (.m.akk, Adam Johnson. 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. "I sb now os.r 60 sears old. and I has. a thick, floss? Ii.al of Iioik limr wlilch Is a wonder to every one who sees It. And not a atar balr In It. all due to Ayer's Hslr Vigor " Maa. II. it. UtiHTis, lleclda, Minn. fl.lt a bottle. All dmatuu. for i. c. Aran ro.. 'm-.n. Mass. White Hair "FOR HER SAKE" Russians Want the Play Suppressed Which is Coining to Roseburg Next Tuesday Evening. The Oregon faui of Tuetulay announced that it haH been learned through private source that the Russian Consul ha lieen instructed , by his government to auk the Federal authorities to prohibit further performances at the Cordray's Theater tliiu week. The title ol the play, "For Hor Sike," ia innocent enough and doea not indicate exactly the nature of its production. In reality it ia a sensational expose of Russia's Siberian exile eyateui and ia said to have U-.-u writteu by a famous politiral prisoner who ia now serving a life sentence in the mines of Kara for alleged conspiracy against the life of the C'.ir. For this reason the name of the author does not appear uu the adverlia- i ing matter uaed by the company. Kua- sia is striving with all her might to make a friend of the United State and is laboring to secure the mediation ol ('resident Roosevelt in order that ahe may get out of a losing fight without discrediting herself by suing for peace from little Japan. Negotiations have progressed so far that the President has intimated that in hi opinion the powers should step in and atop the war. Any thing which serves to create anti-KnsaiaD feeling in America is far from the plan of the Cur. "For her sake" ia a power ful arraignment of the Siberian exile! system, and thoee who witness the play leave with an unfriendly feeling toward the Russian government. The attend ance has been so larwe and the feeliug j aroused so intense that the Russian Consul is determined that it shall not go ; farther. There may be some startling developments by the time the play i is presented at the Roseburg theatre ; next Tuesday evening. GRAND OPENING. 1 Cob Optas lit beats rwauaiit Stare With Special laaVeavaU. un Saturday, Oct, 2.'. Jas. A.Cobb, will OfkSa his (ient's Furnishing Goods Store giving great inducements to all arlaO will give him their patronage. v itli every I'. 00 purchase he will give away free an elegant piece of -M year guaranteed silverware, valued at f 1.00, and hi' h every $10 00 purchase he will give away a similar piece valued at $2.00. Mr. Cobb carries a iine of goods, and offers inducements that can not be duplicated elsewhere in the city. Re member the date and the place, Satur day, Oct. 8. Next door to Barkers gncery. Wanted, Information Information as to address of Robert M. tiurney, or bis heirs, if he ia dead. The address was Ross-burg, about 1871. Small recovery can be made. Address Harvey Spalding A. Sons, Washington, U. C. tf . SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court ol tbe state ol Oref-oa, for Douala County. Kills X.laon. Plaintiff, i n John L Nelson. Defendant.' To John L. Nrlaon. above named defendant In the name of the St'te of Oregon, row are hereby s mmonjad and required to appear and answer the eoaplalnt flits) agaiaat sou in the above entitled roan snd cause, within tlx weks from tbe date ol the first publication of th'ssummons. u wit. on or before the first day of Ueeember, i'o, and it yon fall to appear and answer on or b.lore sai l date, for want thereof pl-lullff will apply to said court for the relief demanded in her rs.tnplatnl, which la lor a de cree fro a said court dlaaolvlasT the msrnsrc t'oiitrai't existing between plaintiff and defend act. for the rare and custody of her minor etilldren, Mvrl Nelson. Raymond Nelson, and Hlan he Nelson, for the aura ot U& per month for tl e support ol said minor chlldrao. that ptalnttff be declared and decreed to be Use owner ot an undivided one third Intereet In and to the W of the Nst ., tbe NK1- of tbe SWt and the Swj of tbe SE'of ectlon 10. town hip S, 8. K. it west of the Willamette Meri dian, in Cone county, Oregon, ior such other relief aa to the court may seem meat and for her euata and disbursements In thta 10111 This summons la nubllshed once a week for at least six successive weska In the I'lalndeaier a seml-Meekly newspaper published at Rose btire, Oiegon. by order of Hon. J. W. Hamilton. Judge ot the Circuit Court of the state of Ore gon, for the Second Judicial Dtatric', made Oil. 19. 1904. Tbe first publication of thia sum mons is on October It 1M4. BIVUANAN diUHKNINtilR, Oft) Nil Altoyneys for Plaintiff. Sheriff's Sale. In the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for Douglas ouuty. al.K Callahan, 1'lalutlrT John K. Camptwl and Defendants J Nellie A. Campbell II Nolle Is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution an older of sale Issued out of the above uameu court ami cause on tbe 17lb day of October, 1914 uion a judgment aud decree duly rendered and entered In said Court and cause on tbe 7 Ih day of October, 1904. by lore closure of a mortgage In favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above-named defendauis and against the hereinafter men tioned and described mortgaged property for the Mini ol .raw on with interest thereon at th rate ol t per cent tier annum from the 'JHih day ol June 1904. and for tbe furtner sum of 1 100. ill sttorncs tecs ami sis.ju rusts and disburse menls. now taeicfoie, I will, on Saturday the ivth day of November 1904, at one o'clock p m. ol said day at tbe court house front door In Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon aell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder, lor cash In band, all the right, title and interest which the said defendants or either of them had on the .Ml: day ol June, 1M!, or at any ime there after in or to the lollowlng described premises Ml: Tbe south U of the not th west ' of section 27, and tbe north of the southwest U and lota 1 and i of section 7. containing 199.61 acres, also the north U of the Donation Land Claim No. 47 of J. Altcrbury situate In sections 27. .13 and t4, containing lUi acres more or leas, and con taining In the aggregate 3CA.6I acres more or leas, all being situate In township 26 south of range 7 west ol the VYIllameU Meridian, in Douglas County, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise apper taining and will apply tbe proceeds of inch sale first, to the payments of the Ci ata of auch sale and the coats and disbursements herein taxed at tls.'JO, second, to the payment ol Itco 00 attorney fees and to the payment of the sum of lUtVOO due the plaintiff with Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 2lb of June 1904, and the overp us tf any signs or legal representatives aa by order ol there be, pay 10 tbe said defendants, tbelr aa- said court lu saiu execution to me directed, eommanning me to sell the aboye described real property in the manner provided by law. u&lcu loin iiiu "m J "i v. wub 1 , iwi. H. T. Met I. A 1.1 K N OJft Sheriff u( liuuglaa ouuty, Oregon. xw -wvB , ubaVd1 31 PsAaas cfl GROCERIES FRUITS : PROVISIONS fle Aeop the largest and best assortment of Staple and Sroeeries, J1 res h J"ruits and farm Produce in the e'ty, and can snpply your wants at as cheap or cheaper prices than can be had anywhere. Remember that we koep the Rest. KRUSE & NEWLAND DO YOU WANT To Buy Bonds? If mi. you want those that pay the best dividends A business education pay better dividend than any boudi The beat place to get a business education is Garland Business College SILVERTON. OREOUN w"e have a Correspondence Coarse in Shorthand In Tcsllgate J. B. QARLANO. Principal Forest Reserve Scrip "Idiera' Additional Scrip Military Land Warrants and other kinds of LAND SCRIP aaas FOR SALE.... If you want ttoveru arm Timber Lands, eel a Uile bv locating Land Scrip Write tor Prices R. It PEALE, feftfu. W. M. HODSON & GO. 711 OAK STREET MACHINE WORK Of ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY : BICYCLE ES HO It PUBIC MIMIC. SAW C9MMIK GOOD HARNESS Kveryoo who Iul ivrtvlon Um- aoart forhetr- ut-sjt want foiial hrun for that raonry. That' ibf ktrnl we irll. fcrrrv aritrlc thai for oat of our ho . baa! ntivdr aDtJ f urnlrr. to cur entire MUftfaV uu Thtn tu much u yen can exect. WAGONS AND BUGGIES now and veooml hand furni ture, shelf hardware and a thousand and one other ar ticle to he found In a store like ours. We are in a posi tion to make It to jour finan cial interest to trade with us BRADLEY JACKSON ST BLODCETT SOLD STAND Drink Soda from.... M K HOME MADE CREAMS PC CURRIERS riNE NEW rmlNTAIN K win niu PC line crisp K Taffies 14 The BEST IceCream . MRS. H. EASTON is prepared to wait upon old J and new cnatoineni and friends with a fall and complete stock ol -GROCERIES All fresh ami of the very beet quality. Teas aari coffees are i specialties. Your patronage solicited. j5 Jck,on St., RoMburi Title (J ua ran tee & Loan Co. R08IBDKU, OKKOON. I. D. Bajduow, f resident O 0. Hamiltoh, Secy, and Tress to In th Court Hons. Hare th only com plea set ol abstract book In Douglas Con nt Abstracts aud Certificates ot Title furnish, d o ' sssssbssbs ooaniy ianu ana mining cuunu. a, j Alao a oomplat eat of Tracings of all townab. I plats la th Koeebr.ru , Oregon, 0. 8. Land Dl I trtct. Wlil make blue print copies ol any '.own ahlp. FARMERS' NEEDS GRASS SEED Now is the time to sow your field seeds. I have just received a large supply of Alsyke, Red and White Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Orchard, Blue Grass, .fate. H A R R O W S Buffalo Pitts, Pan American, Spike, Spring and Disc Harrows, and Svracuse SAWS AXES SLEDGES Simmons. Webfoot, Chinook, Eclipse, Hoo Hoo ana Pacific Coast pattern Saws; Keen Kutter, U. . A. i tit a . and Phoenix Axes Q 1 QVICQ c E n:e r a l o. I. 0 1 1 LOTh a r d wj. r e Get Your Supplies at McNAMEE'S GROCERY Selling the Entire If you want to buy a farm If you want furnished rooms If you want to buy a house If you want to rent a house If you want to build a house If you want to move a house If.no don't know PAT Call on or a. 1 dress) . , F F. patter-son. Hr I Chum I urcpri' C n m VIIIVW i I-1 I C w- 1 W J . Bs : I fHCOBPOtcATED anaP I il . We offer one of the largest and Finest Stocks Q I flfti on the Pacific Coast j 1ES11ID Pi . i Write Immediately tor terras 'JsC" c NORMANS' M HENDRICI( S BLOCK OPPOSITE oSSHm 1! t Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, DIAHONDS AND SILVERWARE Watch Repairing a Specia ty AnWmtity Just Received 2 CAR LOADS 2 Mitchell Farm Wagons Road Wagons SiPf373, B uggie s,Hacks Champion Binders, Mowers, Eeapers, Hay Rakes, Etc. We can save you money ou anything in the Wagon or Implement-line. Give us a chance to figure with you and you won't 1 egret it. J. F. Barker & Co., Qrocers. Phone 3oi and bteel unuiea a tows,. Stock at Cost for CASH ractsr rlaiM.r eck THE S. P. RAILROAD DEPOT. The Best Icecream Soda 1 1 PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER JEWELER - . OPTICIAN " " 1 v