OMLY EVENING EnTHN Put Your "Ail." In The Rat Oregonlan .ml h.v. II ...Km... PENDLETON', UMATILLA COUNTY. OHKUOX, THUHSDAY, MAY 17, 19(H). NO. .1797 i. HUH""' 11 m I M Box Stationery and ,-.Mt Alrm . .1 W..II T , - a. , wan ii inrtw" ... l(,ri. ,in sine m V, j III to 4.'. " .auPeriunw , ,,.,,,1 inn l'r" Ih PI"'"" " u' .Ihiirv's I Hi ,.l lUn1 B .. l-uciul " .1 I in ial Hi -:il L. hii'im , .. .i . ... i. .. ; n ri 1-i-tP ,:lf: - V'll- " i tin .mi I ri-.iMi . , I. I. Iltl'l jres" " . II,. -l-Jt v IU . mill " ZL kmc He, Henra' MU.m'1 -l'"" VMrvCtt ... I , 1.. I. mrnlar f Hi wlu-i-l . . .Mirrv iin will iiMT, t i ill 'o "ii . INT ,b taMfW Off l.H'. V1U 1 i':. . V um Mm BhlMfta - Mk Hiff M tMMi up- . i n.. ...in, iruilHr. r n ii in i , i mm. i., . rtfl.Hi 1 Ir i'IU'II. .. n ll i ' Hlli Mid Mil 1 I II II.. I .11 II I'll A Showing of Summer Waists and Summer Dress Goods. A most inti rcstitifj display of Waists and Was,h Fabrics for summer wear will take place here this week, a collection of tin choicest products of several foremost waist makers. We submit the exhibit of over 50 different new styles of shirt waists, with full confidence that they will earn your approval, but as the philosophei said: Fame is Otnething to be won. Honor IOinithin never to be lost. Our fame ns Pendleton's greatest waist sellers prct eeds this bowing, and we worked faithfully to maintain this honor for our Waist and Wash Fabric exhibit of the summer, 1900. The final judgment rests with you. The stock is rich in dainty fabrics, Displayed for easy Meing and easy choosing. Lawns, Linon and Linen, Dimity, Swiss and Organdie, Nainsook, Pique ami Madras, Xephy, Gingham and Percale by the yard or fashioned into Waists with tucks and cords and folds and hems. We haven't room to say more Hut will ask you to come and see. Alexander & Hexter The Boston Store This weather is ton warm for winter clothing. Yon must change to SPRING GARMENTS. MEN'S SUITS $10.00 $15.00 ifcpopuir price 1 Sec them and buy. STRAW HATS. Knox, $2, $2.50. Other makes, 25c, 50c, $1. UNDERWEAR. (fern S'-oo, li.ag, $ 50, ii 75. $2.00, $3 50, $ 00, .t ju. $4 00, tg.oo a suit. 't you think we tan suit you t SPRING SHIRTS ut all kinds. Make your Kirl feel proud of you. Stiff Bosom, Fancy Colors. Soft I'Osom, Fancy Colors. Silk Bosom, Fancy Colors. Negligee Bosom, Fancy Colors. A LI. SlYLliS AND PRICES OP COLLARS AND CUFFS. We claim to sell the nest fitting, wearing and most comfortable garments at the lowest pi Ices. That accounts for our big business. Ask your neighbor If he trad:s here and h: will tell you yea. SHOES. If you doit get 3 our hhoes at the Big Store you don't net ur monejV worth Pendleton's Bin Store ner r Th Beet licer iu nflctin Ask wr it. You win lil.e i. Pilsner Beer tVer mm Headacle utmuess. W:tz Brewing Co. JfWlteO. 1 1 1 2 for Infants and Children. The Kind Vmt Have AJwafl BMfM th HlfT ture ofChuH. H. FleUUer, and has b. u made uuder hi personal up. rviHlou for over JiO yearn. Allow M U, deceive .... iu tfcl Count, .fits. " JuHt-a-Bool are but Kxp. riiu. nt. and eudau.er tue heultb or Children- lixperieuco uyaiust Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought KAnrR the Signature ot . HI WM 1 aa 1 1 in 1 K) IjULL cntractors mmiE. Fit- ctroiiu: IMtiMBI coast uelejiatos in of Hi'iircHcntntive lor vice-president GENERAL NEWS. The HtcoriiiR conimitti'c nf the senate Iiiik iigrciii tliat the Nicarauua hill1 (annul lie fsvornhly in-ted iiiin at this , seiisiiin. There in niiite n ainntiL' the i'neitic cimprefH in fnver Hepbara, ot lowe on the reimlil inn) t irket OIbMOW, BeeHudi hii MM further tnwnrd municipal ownereSlp ol public utilities than any ether city, areat or snnill. It owns the street car lines, the water works, the electric light anil lias iilantH, the market places ami hath nouses. A tire occurred Tuesday at the I'aris exposition. Intense excitement was eausi'il hy the hln.e. The efforts of the rlremen, however, siteeeeiieil in locnt ing the mitlnirst ami after an hour's hard work the tire was extinguished, with apparently slight damage. Secretary (iage, in ressinse to an in quiry from the house ot representa- jtives as tu the extent of the intlux of I Japanese, has submitted a letter from Immigration I'lunmissioner I'owderly, I stating that the arrivals lor the nine months ending March HI, last, were Wi'. After a conference W'th the pri'si dont, at which an understanding was J reached hy which he will lie appointed :i lirigadier general in the regular L Army, tiencral .lospeh Wheeler gave out a letter announcing that he would stand for re-election to the house from the Eighth district of Alabama. I'ive hundred miners, trammers ami timhermen at the Arcadian mine, Houghton, Mich., controlled Of Stan dard nil pwolt, are on a strike for II per cent advance. The striking tram mers at Ouincv have been joined hy .VKI machinists, caris'iiters and other surface men, who demand 10 per cent increase iu wages. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. (ieorge Haas, aged 70 years, or 40 vears a resident of Ureg attempted i in i t suicide iu Portland Tues day while in a demented frame of HUM, MMl BvaJM, one of the Indian girls of the t'heinawa Indian Training school, aged 12 years, diisi lit that in stitution Tuesday. Peceaseii was a native of Alaska. Plans for the new house of St. Paul's school, at Walla Walla, have heen pre pared. Thev call for a huilding 0Ostin $ .'. , i m k I . A" wing to cost liiooti will Is erected in time for the fall term. The democrats of Clark county, Wash., met at Vai uevr, TtMaday, and elected delegates to the stale con vent ion, which assemhles at Spokane on the Itith of May. They declared lor Townc forvice-president. K.J. Thiirman, un old pioneer, died at his home in Silverton, Tuesday, lie was born August 1H. 1K:I2 iu Missouri ; in 1KVI crossed the plains and oama lO Silverton, when- he has since resided. He hit a wife and nine children. J. T. Savery died iu Pallus at the iiale Hotel, Tuesday. He was Is.rn iu AUbMBe In 1114, and was an tlregoii i er of lS-W. He lived in early life iii Illinois and Iowa, and came to Oregon in c pany with the Nicklins. He was a beebeler, Collin Bros, at North Yakima, sold :i's) hales of wool to a San Francisco huver at 11'-. cents. The transaction involved the" sum of 111,000, OofUV Bros.' liocks pnslucwl the WOM l'hey are the largest sheepowners in Central Washington, having &r,o00 head. itimmMi flam nil Dowlol W. Burke. U. S. A., retired, formerly Major Burke, is now in Portland, where hi I, us decided to make his future home. His wife and daughter are with him. t: rl llnrke is well known ill this Iii. ii hiiviiitf lsell insis-ctor-gellerill nl tka ii, i Niitional (itiurd while mi,.i;..i....I ul Vancouver Barracks in 1M!HI. Mr- MllHU llrackeiihurg, ife ol a M..il,..,lii nreacher Mtatloned at l'r..--.r 1 1 from North Yakima I.V...I in di who is hoth lami and a crook The pir were arrested at Hisikane. Mrs. BraekenU-rg was a ,,1. r. f If , In lllillt' ndicitis and siih I., iit... I I,, un i it h rat ion ill a hospital at North Yakima a few week, ago, ami it is thought that In r mind suffered ( i The uoinan has heretolore Iuhu ,.,,.) reiiiitati hi. Her hushiind w ill take her hack. IT WAS KRUGER'S GRANDSON PRESBYTERIAN (i EN KRAI. ASSEMBLY. FREE HOMES BILL SIGNED In Bold); Entered Mafeklng With a Patro: and Was Taken Prisoner. The Coeur d'Mene investtnatinR Com mittee to Report. Ssnslon at St. Louts Commlsnlonsr Echolt Drop Dssd. St. Loeta, Mo., Mejt !lf,-The Pres- hvterinn general asemhlv began its 119th annual session here tislav. Nenrlv 1000 coniuii-sioners and dele gales, representing nil northern and western states, ami territories, nun o - liinnv in (he south, with svmsls of central and south China, north China FILIPINOS KILLED AND WOUHDED and India, are in attendance. o Rev. Eoholi Drops Dosd. O ,,, . Rev. A. M. Kchols, of Middl. sport. Huntrr Occupies I hristUne Rohftrts Infantry Ohio, oommlaalonM to the Praabvt asseintilv, iiropiHHi nenu o- THE RELIEF OF MAFKKING ANNOUNCED in., . ...MO iicd V T. ! I.'"1" value .,.,1 lh ... B" h. . '""1. I... ' ""hi. win, u,u -TiKlal jfW7) . SZ- m a u r . . i mr m w a- an. in use for uvci jw iww W iatelLb DAttvEAL), iraUnMll kisiointlv Furnished. Steam Heated tUUfd,.ra H O J B I W 1 1 fllffliiaa Bit' "k'and a'-ha'll from depot. kooiiiRttte 50c, 75c, I.UU THE EAST 0RE60NIAN. Tho l'Pr of Ih. Pcopla. t.vt, ybudy UmM ', Th. LsrgMt ClraoiMlo Tka Hat A4.rtud I FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN. so UlUrt from V. ...... .. Hrlped Tbrouah Mm HflaaanM ' Met" ' leJo - Han ImUl'd Vrf.t.blf I .Hl,IUUll4l. Okak Mks. Pinkiiam I When J first j aRNMM to you I tva in a very bad con , iitioOu I wub pUMiiir through tn i abaUfa td lite, aud the doctor, .aid 1 liad Madder aud liv?r trouble. 1 had , iffarod for uine years Doctors failed to do me any ukk1. Since 1 huve taken i . v ,i in k. Pianeai'a Vagatahli Ooaa BOUA aiy heulth haa improved very much. I will (fladly recomuieud your uii'diciue to other, and am aure that it will prove aa great a Woaalaf Uj theiu as it has to mi -." Mas- OSB, B Ju. tfol lieKalb Ave., Brocjklyu, N. Y. Kelief Came Promptly Dkak Mrs. I'lNHUAM : 1 hud Ueu uuder treatmeut with the disitom for four years, aud seemed to get no U-tU-r, I thought I would try your inc. I - LlM My trouble was change of life, aud I uiut aay that I never had anything help me so much a. I.ydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Belief eauie almost immediuU-ly. I have U-tter health uow thau I ever hai. I feel like a uew wuuiuii, jxit.ctly M rung. 1 tflve Lydia K. Pinkham'. i ..inpoiind all the credit, aud would uot do without her medicine for auy tliiug. I have recommended it to aavOfeJ friends, ihere ia uo i need -f women biitfeiing so much for Mrs Piukhum'a remetlies are a sure ........ i. i , i a fill',' M A II A I A ll II II. IM'lUgi; water, 111. Another Woman Helped " I t Mi Mas. PiNhUAM : - 1 took Lydia K I'uikham'a VagetuhU- ( ompouud duriug change of life and derived great benefit from ita use." Maui K. Jams, m CoydoAi bt , Bradiurd, Pa. Marched 120 Miles In Seven Days. Boers Talk ol Surrendering Cane Town. May 17. A dispatch race! Tad here from i ofanao Marque snys : OoBBMIKtBlll Blofl, the grnnd soii of President Krnger. w ith a patrol, entered Mafeking. Colonel Baden Powell opened lire upon them, killing aavenleen end taking Blofl ami nlnat men prisoners. Mafeklna Rolleved. LoodOB. May 17. In the committee room of the house of commons this morning Sir ,lanie Kitson announced that Mafeking hud beet) relieved. The war office, however, is unable to con firm the announcement . Maicklng on Every Tonauo. London, May 17. Kvervmie in Lon don is talking of Mafeking and the latest exploits of its defenders. Hu mors continue rife that relief has Ih'cii accomplished, hut all official con firmation is l icking. There was con siderable speculation as to what Col onel lladen-Powell would do uith ninety prisoners, and whether his vic tory had not so depleted his force as to render mm open to annihilation, in the event of another attack hy a au Krior number of Itoers. Hunlor Oecuplat Christiana. Kroonstad, May L7, General Hunter has occupied Christiana without oppo sition, tie.ieral Handel's force was lose to Cloeolan yesterday evening, flic country was clear of tin- enemy. Die resident coinin issioiier in Basitto- land report" a number of lloers have applied for advice and ask for the i ditions of surrender. Boiler at Dannahausar. London, Mnv 17. The following dis patch has been received from lieneral liullcr: l lie secoiin division un reached Pannahauscr, and 1 hope my advance patrols are ai ,ew i sne ny this time." Msiuh 120 Mllas. Lord Itols-rls' inlantry inarched ISO miles in seven days, lieneral Bailor is moving toward" New Castle. He ap pears to lie using .'.i.imi mi'ii against ,'SSNI or 0000 liners. His operations will almost certainly result iu his forc ing his way into the Transvaal possi bly in time to co-operate w ith Lord Huberts' advance, although lieneral lluller is now HI miles from Johannes lierg or twenty-live days' march. lieneral Kiind!" is sweeping through the northwest of the I'ree Stale The Boers are dissolving before hjni and some an- siirreii'leriug. Ihcir main force is assembled between I nksburg and Winburg hut It is without close orgaiiixntion. Not All Roiok tor Hi iii-.ii. Tisluy's installment of war stories from every part of the war field is therefore seemingly a narrative of llritish successes, lull with the Hoe's preparing for a lust de-pe,ate fling tart her in the interior ami w ith ktoer guerilla parties looting houses and stores in the northwest wet ion of Cniie Colony, it is nit till roses for the British. I milling Around MUtukmg. London, May 17 The Hritish relief column fought the Boers at Kr.iili Pan, thirty-two miles south of Mafeking, Tuesday, according to a telegram re ceived Wednesday ut Ldmmo Marouei from Molopo. 100 miles north of Mafeking. This intelligence is ac cepted here with some reserve Isuause it is difficult to understand how the news could have been so ipiickly put on the wire from a place Li-' miles from the scene of the engagement. A correspondent of the Morning Post, presumably John Sluurt, is re isirled cupturcd by the llm.rs at Kraui Pan. The British public is keeping up, ex pectant of the nonooneotnont that Mafeking has been relieved. In armv in les the opinion seems to prevail that this has already been accom plished, although two hours after mid night the war office asserted that news of the relief had not been received. The steadlasl courage the liungal bitten garrison has produced a lleej iiniin ssion and news ol succor is awaited with more anxiety thau has Is eii lelt regarding any other event ol the war. nun genera. this morning in the auditorium of .the Wa-hington and t oinpton street I IB0 hvterian church, of heart disease. MILLS TO CLOSE. aiaali aaafaatapap win ppefenl an Ovorprodtiotlon. Tncoimi, May I 7 . --Officers of the Hed Cedar Shingle association sent out nntlfleatiotM last night to all the mills stating that over nimdy per cent had signed the closing agreement and the mills are to Im shut down between Mav Hi ninl June 4. About .VHHI men w ill he laid off for three week", hut the thing) auufiic hirers argue this will obviate the n cssilv of reducing wages. The closing lor three weeks will curtail the output for the year hv MOO carloads. ROHBEt) THE BANK. A Thlar Pleads Guilty and a Newspaper Man Dlei at Seattle. Seattle, May 17. John Coll ins, who robbed the hirst National Hank of I6O00 dollars some weeks ago, plead guilty tislav Lawrence Parker, his alleged partner, is on trial. Newspaper Man Dies. A. T. Ambrose, the business inanag 'r of the Weekly Argus died tislav of pneumonia. Ambrose was well know n over Washington and Oregon. ASSOCIAThll PRESS ELECTION. Melville E. Stono Realgm and Charles S. Dlehl Suoceeda Him. Chicago, May 17. At it meeting of the board of directors of the Associated Pre held here today, Charles W. Knapp, of the St Louis Id-public, was elected ('resident . Melville K, Stone announced bis resignation from the ollh I secretary and as general manager. Col. Clius. . iMehl was unanimously elected us general manager, to succeed Mr. Stone. Killed His Brother. Seattle, May 17 A tpoelal to the Times from Kvcrolt. Wusb., savs. K. C. Morrison shot and kiliisl his brother, M. II. Morrison at his home, two miles east of Kilnc. nds, Wednes day. The trouble aniNii over a game of cards. The men engaged iu a duel at me hundred (eel, eight shots were tired aud only one look afloat, striking M. It. Morrison in the alsl -n, kill ing him instantly. Urged to Unite. Denver, May 17. -The Western K ado Pat iotl of Labor convention iu melon lu re passed resolutions urging all labor organ laattOM to unite in sup port of one political partv, as the only means by which lalsiriug men may hope t i secure the rights they consider lln ir due. No party was naunsl, but private expression ol opinion from members show thai DatM and his parly hold the lirst place with them. Mutilans Hepulilleans. Butte, Mont., May 17. The lepubli in stule convention met here tills morning. .1. K. w I m i i was made the temporary ehuirmmi titer the appoint llielll of the colli unities a recess was taken. Detested the Rebel.. York, May 17. AtMelol lo raid from Panama says: An cable from the government of reiH.rts a v ictory obtained by llrinsoii, over revolutionary l.ehriga, mi May I A. There Will Passed Be No Riter and Harbor at the Prrseot Ses sion of CouRrm Bin Washington, McK Inlay today bill nml it is me May 17. President lifted the free homes I a law. The Coeur d'Alene I see. Washington, May 17. -Chnirmnn Hull, of the OoetnT d'Alene invcstign tioil eouimittee, annOtUtead the sub committee which is to draft the MflOft on the subject under investigation. The majority will doubtless concur in the report and the minority will agn-e on the general principles in volved, although the individual views of the minority mem ben may is. iusi. Jonas Seek. Information. Washington, Mav 17. In th" senate, Jones hud adopted a resolution calling on the secretary ol war to inform the aaeete as to how many Filiplnca bee bann killed and WOUndad since the beginning of hostilities in the Philip pines ami how ninny have U-en cap tured and ure now in our possession. Senator Wolcott culled Hp the sist- ofltoe appropriation lull, aed its rend ing (or amend pen I araa begun, Bullae.. In the House. Washington. May 17. Burton ol 01 ho, asked the unanimous aaWBMl ol the house for the consideration of the Ipaetel river and harbor bill. "When will the coiumiltee bring in the river and harlsir bill?" askisl Clark, of Missouri. "Marly in the next session," replied Burton. Hichardsoii asked if the provision of the hill contemplated the abandon ment of the proposed improvement of Yuipiina buy, in Oregon. Burton re plied, it would ie Improper (or him to indicate the act Ion ol the committee. but the engineers had reisirted adverse ly to the project calling (or 1100,000 for this Improvement . I lie Pillow ing lull" were passed : .ranting pen-ion of IHI paf month the w idow ol lieneral l.awtou; to ratify an agreement with the Indians f the Crow reservation in Montana; reveling thai where uu unmarried woman nils -. iti.-.i mi a tract oi lauu and has married before making entry, her rights shall not be forfeiti.l by her marriage, a lull providing that all honorably diet) be gad soldiers or mill Mies who saw service in the civil war, Spanish war uml Philippine war, shall Is' given preferment in civil ser vice appointments, age or loss of limbs not being regarded as d isipuil lib at ions. Nlo.raaua Route favored. Washington, May 17. The senate nilnlttce on inter m eailie canals, through its chairman. Senator Morgan, repress-ill, si its written resirt on the Nicaragua canal hill to the senate I he eouimiltee takes a strong isi.itiou to build a and favors the Nicaragua route New the II official 'mica ieheral on es, at I he Wheal Market. San I rancisco, May 17. Cash win Mlc per ci htul. WILL BE Demon, tr.lloll WELCOMED. In Honor of the Bo.r Envoy.. Washington, May 17. Hepnseiita tiv Sulxcr, democrat, of Now York, chairman o( the committee to receive the llisir delegates in Washington, re ceived a telegram from Messrs Fischer, Wesscs and Woliuarins, atal ing that they could not leave New York before Friday. nulser thi'li announced Hie program us follows: Ihursday night a com miltee ol prom limit ciluens w ill go P Sevy York to aaBOri the delegates he Kriduy night an inloriual reception will I., held ut the hotel mid Saturday morning the Boer dele- ate. will call on the president. Sunday night then will be u meeting at the liraud opera house. When the delegates Will speak and there will Is- uddressus also by senators and representative. SuUe savs that the stay of the delegates will be' made the is-asion of a notable deinonstratloh . The Story Is False. New York, May 17. Abraham I Fischer, of the Boer envoys, was shown hslav a published statement, iu which the envoys arc reported ai having made indiscreet admissions. P lecher nuiu the story was false in every material particular. Deweya Home Aaaln. Wu.-him.toh. Mav 17.--Admiral am Mrs. Dewey returned to Washington last night. at Chicago, May 17. July wheat, is1 l-Nc 1st hushel. Taiaidl at Wel.er. poise, Idaho, May 17. A storm struck Ibis section ut h u duel Wed nesday morning and ussumid tin- pro portions of a tornado ut Wciscr, caus ing 'tumuge in Un- iovvii mnoiini mil m A0,U0U. The Pallium Conferred. Port bind, Muy 17. The ceremony hi f err i na the pallium uism Arch bishop Chrislie was perlormed this morning by .Mousigm apostol lc delegate I Killed Si. Men. CoiMinhageii , Muy 17. A insane man on the steamer I hot twelve huh, Is'fore hit iv'erisiwvred. six of whom. the Captain, are dead. TERM NSAHLY ENDED Martinelll, Ihe the I lilted Mates tlpMMH-l 'rnu Carl could In including against the proposition anal via the Panama route Kt. Louis Strike. St. Umk, May 17. -At IflflVJ this morning the eie utive cimmllti I the strikers rejected the ugreel.i. lit arrived at between the Transit coinprnv and the strikers' grievance cnininlttis'. rim strike is still on. St. Uoeia, May 17. This is the tenth day of the strike and the Transit com- pany is only nine to get mio onrai i"ii ahoul hall Its twenty-two miles of road On lines how running there are the full number ol curs. Plaau. in Japan. Vancouver, II. ('.. May 17. Th -teaiiii r Lmpress ol linl'a, whnh has hi i.. . I here brings the news that .the plague has again broken out iu Japan, Ibis tlllie III I leak. A Hi hi. i, Steamer Lost. Philadelphia, IV, May 17. The British ilea 1111 BeUianlha wus wrecked ni'iir Port I Is. tings, N. H. The crew w us safely landed. A Torpedo Boat Blew Up. St Petersburg, Muy 17. The boiler of a tornado Isiat ol the Koeaiaii navy eaploded yesterday killing six s-raou. Million of uot. New York, May 17. The lot liuscogne sailed tislay, ft w ill. til, 31,0011 of gold. strainer r H av re, The Supreme Court Ha. the Doekei About Cleared. The supreme court bus the docket marly cleared for Ihe May Pendleton term, and will probably finish tomor row, the justices leaving lor their hollies in Salem on the night train The cases have been more rupidly dis posed of i. ii. was i pee led, and there fore the term will end curlier than wa announced on Wednesday in the Kust Oregon Ian The case hi which is involved a . . I ion "I land which wus to have ho n used as a site for the branch innaiu asylum at Union lia been argued mid submitted, it la atate of Oregon ami Turner Oliver, reapundent, againal John H. BUM) el als, appellants. JetM kfeCourt and T. II. Crawford appeared lor tin reepondenta, and Leroy uMnai and ('. II. I inn for the appellant. Other eases argued and aubmllted are: II. C. Huaewiud, resindenl, against W. S. Lev er and Union wis ill mills, apisllant; I. my Lomax up- u.nu f..r lh. resoolidelll . and I. II. ,'r ... n.r.l i.,r ihe aoi.ellant ; and Farm ...! Trailers' hank wm. vyuuuai, mo.i..i. ... , ar appearing for the apfsdlant, II. (Vawford for the respon Come and look at the bicycle at the i v..- it v . ,.. , in the Flasl Oregonian building. Bicycles for a small amount dm and tho balance in monthly pay moot, uu iuluruat. ... . r - t , ..i.,.i ers' and 1 rauers uii, ei -i Wo, w... .del. nesisiiidcnt : J I). Muter and T. dent. The next case will bo Lumbard, p ncllunt, aguiut laiwi. M. Laliow aud C. It. Wuilc, receiver, respondent, Mr. Stmt and it. M. Loulbard for uppel taut, aud J.J. Haiti i av and Carter vk Haley lur respondent. svroAjvSVsS-vsOJSVl BEECHAM S PILLS lor Kllious and Nervous Hlsordcrs Are Without a Rival. ANNUAL SALII UVEK s.ooo.ouo Bulla. E l..al it -- -- - en aa real., si all ra (ur. St-s-iS'"s.-V"OV- 1lj4lBs aW7 lhtC TINf. Ht Kari's Clover Root Tea HsautliW th C'tMnplrkiuu, Purilieni tk titttoi). ulvcn h Frh, C'Uur Skin. Curckt 'nu htlpattlou, IluHgvaltoli, ftitil tU KriiLtiuii u( tifl Skin. All ekajrccuMrj l.iaiituo Ncivu ZonlC HuM tm flbtuittto KviiiitiiiltMl bjf all lUfcikjifU ml U&c, ftUc. uud f I 00. . C. Vtl.L 4 CO., LCHOV, N V. OLC .HUPHIUWlH IfVC leUv TeUUlUeU & U. tolMUleiU.