FURNITURE! -E2KE3- We II A VI J A LARGE STOCK OF FUSWTUSK, STOVES, AND HOUSE FTJRlsriSHINGS Coffins, Caskets and Burial Supplies Call and See our stock. FASH & GAAR, Toledo, Ore. Mfli Go To I V SSi5' Vdmour 15w5 Ami mm Miners FAVORITE - WNCff ESTER AMMUNITION, USED BY EVEKYBO0Y ROBERT A. MILLER. ! Attorn cy-at-Law, :;ji!;o.' ti y, dukuoa. ntss a Specially YATES & YATES, LAWYERS CORVALJJS, OREGON B. F. JONES, Attorn ey-at-Law, Notary Public. TOLEDO, - OK.GON. Will practice in all the courts of Oregon. Five and one-half years clerk of Probate and Circuit courts. Has complete up-to-date Abstract of Lincoln County. Z. M. DERRICK, County Surveyor. : Solicits all work in his line. Cor rect work and reasonable prices." P. 0 Address, Eddyvile, Oregon. &OSS fc RICE, BLACKSMITHS. TOLEDO, OREGON. General Shop and Repair worlt of all kind done t regHonsble prlees. HORSESHOEING a spe cialty. Give u a call. OTTO O. KHOGSTAD, Reg. Pharmacist. DRUGS. BOOKS Etc. Toledo, - Oregon BEAYER CREEK WOODENWARE CO., na, Lincoln County, Oregon. Manufacturers of all kinds ol Woodenware. Prices given on applicatian. Kic hunters SOLO EVERYWHERE II. JDENLINGEB, Attorney-at-Law, TOLEDO, OREGON. THE !W HE- WQM Thrice-a-week Edition. 18 pages a week, 156 papers a Year. A paper as useful to you as a great $9 daily for only one dollar a year. Better than ever. All the News of All the Wolrd All the Time Accurate and fair to everybody. Democratic and for the people. Against trusts and all monopolies. Brilliant illustrations. Stories by great nulhors in every number. Splendid reading for women and other special depart ments of unusual interest. It stands first among-'weckly" papers in size Irenuencyof publication and freshness, variety and Teliabilitv of contents. It is poetically a daily at the low price of a weekly; and its vast list of subscribers, extending to every state and territory of the Union and foreign countries, will voiich for the fairness of its news columns. Weofler this unequaled newspaper and the LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER together one yea fo ronly$a.oo. , , The regular subscription price of the two pajiers is 2.60. JOB PRINTTNQ I SET Of all kinds neatly and promptly E- executed. Prices reasonable and all JS work satisfactory. T We make a specialty of printing 13 hao. Estimates furnished on oil klndnf nrintiiiK. THE LEADER JOB DEPARTMENT, 3 Toledo, Oregon Tiiiiiiiiaiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the Delinquent tax rolls for 1895, 1896 and 1897, have been returned to me with warrant for collection. These rolls will be open for a short lime for the payment of taxes, when they will be closed and the costs of collection will be added. Statements of all taxes will be promptly forwarded upon receipt of inquiry. Dated this 22, day of July, 1898. J. H. Ross, k Sheriff of Lincoln county. Oregon. re rampnieis, aiaioguco-iR"' ZZ Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Btatements, Envelopes, Etc, Etc, Etc. Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received From Dr. Miles' Remedies. Sa3B la no more respoaslblo position j on earth than that of a railroad engin eer. On lils steady nerves, clear fcvaln. "wism- ey ana periece Eeir command, do- pend the safety of the train and the livea j of Its passengers. Dr. Miles' Nervine anfi j other remedies are especially adapted to 1 O wuu uu. V ..3 Olcu J f tljlO uimix UlCi. and the mental faculties unimpaired. Engineer P. W. McCoy, formerly of Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing at 3111 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that ho "suEcred far years from constipation, caus ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and was fully restored to health hv Dr. MHps Uervo & Liver Pills. I heartily recommend mam Dr. Miles' Remedies iAfl 1,1 i ,, .i ttM;-'v iu buiu uy an urug- hv. gists under a positive u& guarantee, first bottle pj Miles' tgmedisJ3 oene. or money re-KP R a xuuueu. hook, on ais-B - wot eases of the heart and&y Health $ss' is free. Address. KfMfeM DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. A FULL LINE OF COOK and HEATING STOVES.. Sold at the Lowest Prices. T. W. GORMAN, Yaquina City,- Oregon. Notice. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lincoln: In the matter of the estate of Peter JIc Doiigal, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN dersigned has been appointed by the County Com t of the State of Oregon, for Lincoln county, administrator of the estate of I'eterMcDougall, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to mo at Toledo, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice, duly veritied as by law required. Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 8rd day of Aug ust, 18J8. J. A. HALL, Administrator of the estate of Teter McDougall, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. n the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Lincoln County. In the matter of the estate of Edward Lyons, dcccctscd Notice is hereby given that I, W. Af. Toner, as administrator of the estate of said Edward Lyons, deceased, have filed my final account as such administrator with the Cleik of the County Court of Lincoln County, State of Ore gon, and the said Court has fixed Thursday the 6th day of October, 1H98, at the houi of one o'clock in the afternoon as the time, and the County Court house in Toledo, Lincoln county, Oregon, as the place for hearing any and all objections to the said final account, and for settlement thereof. Dated this 6th day of August, 189S. W. M. TONER, Administrator of the estate of Edward Lyons, deceased. Notice. In the connty court of the 8tate of Oregon for the county of Lincoln. In the matter of the estate of Chauncey Fair child, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT THE undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Lin coln countv, administrator of the estatof Chauncey Eairchild, deceased. A11 persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me at Blletz within six months from date of this notice. Dated at U1.U. Oregon June Administrator ot the estate of Chauncey lair chUd, deceased, Although the war lasted only x 14 days it is estimated that it cost the government so far $150,000,000, of j which $98,000,000 has actually been paid out of the treasury. Be ginning March 1st, when the first increase in expenditures in antici. pation of the war became apparent in the daily expenditures of the treasury, actual disbursements have been approximately as follows: March Army, $600,000; navy, $2,400,000; total, $3,000,000. April Army, $1,200,006; navy, $9,800, 000; total, $11,000,000. May Army, $12,000,000; navy, $7,000, 000; total, $19,000,000. June Army, $16,500,000; navy, $6,500, 000; total, $23,000,000. July Army, $29,000,000; navy, $5,500, 000; total, $35,000,000. To Au gust 13th Army, $5,500,000; na vy, $1,500,000; total, $7,000,000. Total war department, $65,300,000, total, navy department, $32700,000. Grand total, $98,000,000. Approp riations made by congress on ac count of the war aggregated about $360,000,000, and cover the time to Tanimrv t TSn- j '1 The elk and deer season has been open since the ist, and Southern Oregon hunters who have been out report good luck. In other parts of the state little has been heard of the doings of the hunters.. It is pretty generally expected that before the season ends the slaughter of elk will be about as great as usual, and that one result of the indiscriminate killing will be a petition to the next' legislature for the enactment af bet- j ter game laws and provision for their enforcement. It is under- ' stood that Game Warden McGuire is now drafting a bill which will cover the whole question. Owing to the wholesale slaughter of elk during recent years, it is said that Mr McGuire will favor either a law limiting the killing by each person to one or two animals, or one altogether prohibiting the kill ing of elk for a term of five years, so the stock' may increase. Mr. McGuire says that at the present rate of slaughter there will be no elk left in the state in a few years. Oregonian. . ' Gen. S. B. M. Young, who com manded the Second brigade in General Wheeler's cavalry division, in the fighting before Santiage, bad a chance to study the Cuban in surgents at close range, and his opinion of them, expressed in the following vigorous language, is worthy of consideration: "The insurgents," says General Young, "are a lot of degenerates, absolutely devoid of honor or gratitude. They have no regard for the truth, and when they make promises they never keep tbem unless it is to their own advantage to do so." The Cubans are no more capable of self-government than the savages of Africa. The average Cuban is of a very low order of mankind. He is a mixture of Spanish, Indian, Italian and negro, and he inherits the bad qualities of all. They would loot everything in sight and then start in and rob one another. Most of the leaders of the so-called Cuban army are a lot of adven turers, ready to sacrifice everybody and everthing" to further their own personal ends. It's my opinion that few of them would hesitate to sell out to the Spaniards if fully convinced that the United States is not going to deliver the island over to them. The only thing which might prevent them from doing so is that the Spaniards know them too well to trust them. I have a great deal more confidence in the Spaniards than I have in the Cu bans." Don't Tolmcco Spit and Smulio tour Lire Ann)-. To quit tobacco easily and forovor, bo mag netlc. full of llfo, norvo and vigor, tnUo No-To-Bao, the wondor-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, Wo or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. School Apportionment. Following is the state school apportion ment of $1,707.00, less $1.75 exnressao. to be apportioned to the several school districts of this county entitled thereto. Dist. No.( Clerk. P.O. Amt. 1. E. M.'Mays, Elk City, $73.00 2. T. P. Fish, Toledo, 237.10 3. L. 0. Olsson,, Newport, 152.80 4. A. K. Sheek, Norton, 23.10 5. A. E. Needham, Summit, 28.00 6. Louisa Wakefield, Eddyvillo, 30.50 7. G. T. Smith, Chitwood, 00.70 . 8. Mrs. I. M. Weaver, Yaquina, 57.10 9. P. Rowin, Ona, 19.50 10. J. W. Dunn, Toledo, 32.80 11. G. S. Wright, Yaquina, 35.30 12. J. II. Glines, WaUlport, 50.00 13. C. J. Bishop, Tidewater, 37.05 14. A. II. Lutjens, Lutjens, 35.30 15. Noah Leabo, Toledo, 45.00 10. G. C. Peek, Box, 11.00 17. E. M. Logan, Newport, 22.00 18. B. F. Grant, Harlan, 04.40 19. J. W. Crawford, Elk City, 25.50 20. John Hill, Axtell,, 31.00 21. Elnora Phillips, Box, 11.00 22. E. D. Young, Eddyvillo, 18.20 23. C. II. Young, Nashville, 37.00 24. D. P. Blue, Yaquina, 24.30 25. J. A. Upton, Linville, 22.00 20. Mrs. Nellie Tunison, Harlan, 14.00 28. Carl Kroeger, Waldport; 9.75 29. Ed. Norton, Yaquina, 00.70 CO. W. T. Crocker, Yvnidport, 31. K. A. Miller, Elk CityJ 11. Oil 32. J. W. Parrish, Toledo, 40.10 33. J. N. Goodman, Tidewater, 14.00 34. Wm. Keidy, Toledo, M.00 35. Jos. Streed, Yaquina, 13.40 30. P. N. Lathrop, . Elk City, 30.4) 37. F. M. Seits, Fisher, 9.75 38. Miss J. Megginson, Newport, 20.70 39. Adolph Peterson, Yaquina, 15.81) 40. J. T. Hanlon, Ona, 12.20 41. Geo. King, Yaquina, 25.50 42. Lulu Tom, Alsea, Benton Co, 4.80 43. E. C. Derrick, Norton', 22.00 44. Oscar Tom, Alsea, Benton Co, 140 45. James Wright, Fisher, 12.20 40. W. M. Bates, Alsoa, Bent. Co, 11.00 47. D. C. Severy, Siletz 20.70 48. J. O. Weston, Butler, 24.30 49. J. M. Burton. Neskowin. 30.40 BOYS COMPOSITION ON HENS. A boy's composition on hens reads as follows: "Hens is curious animals. They don't have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears. They swaller their vittles whole, and chew it up in their crop inside of 'em. The outside of hens is usually put into pillars and feather dusters. The inside of a hen is .sometimes filled up with marbles and shirt but tons and sich. The hen is much smaller than some other animals, but they'll dig up more tomato plants than anything that ain't a hen. Hens is very useful to lay eggs for plum puddings. Bet yer life I like plum pudding. Skinney Bates eat so much plum pudding once that it put him in the collery. Hens has got wings and can fly when they are scart. I cut my Uncle William's hen's neck off with the hatchet and it scart her to death. Hens sometimes make very fine spring chickens. . While at Newport last week, Rev G. W. Grannis distinguished him self by catching a shark measuring about 5 feet in length. The rever end gentleman was strolling along the beach between that city -md Nye creek, accompanied by several acquaintances, when he saw some live object struggling in the surf. On further observations he discov ered that it was a shark and grab bing a piece of drift wood on the bank, he waded into the water and succeeded in killing the big fish. Bringing the monster to shore it was taken to Newport, where it was the object of much curiosity for a large number of the summer resort- ers at that place. Salem Statesman. . The corporation of Wells-Fargo express company was one of the strong corporations of the country that howled the loudest in the na tional campaign of 1896 about na tional dishonor and against free coinage. It now proves how patri otic it can be by refusing to pav its share of the war tax. When any one sends anything by express now days they must dig up a revenue stamp. That great and good cor poration's patriotism does not run to the extent of one cent on each one ot its way bills.