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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1901)
t LOOK AGAIN This rut rrprrsrnts Oltfj of the latest styles in NEW SHIRTS for i nil and Winter wear. $1 TO $1.50, earh Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co, (titers I'M piY, WPTEMBERSO, 1901. udtRNUKSHIIP CANDIDACY xexvM Hsrsia IMUMt Lowell and Furnish slid Omars. Sn'.i. ii- "' "r'1 republican Lr ! mi- Cascades formally an liicrl.ii candidacy (01 UM governor !mP 2 tn state of Oregon, II ii only J to m ti.m 1 1' '" at present the ii KMSiSMt BdMhlH for tliut W LkmII bH Mmd m circuit UtoNwril tiui.;, which is the el Mtof hia utUiH-lioiiliutC Oli He umd mailing advocate ol tbe in ajibf i'd riiTHii.lum, winch fact MgMMl ln came UMmMM trjien. Therv wis a tint w -hen Judge lussll might have bed the now ma tin., lor mfiwii bat ne mwIom, tii tint tut l.ei .i 'l in- ambition ..... i ii.iiHrMiir il his state or ., i,. hmh i mi a ... 1 1 .a in- ii.i jot anli tu g tn congress, an that wan wi diiiiiiiimi body, Jsftjs Lowell la native of Maine J if practiuiiK laWJMf He tiret en- ami tt iieii" r prnlessinu, elmruy liter in- MM t I 'fiui Ititoli in 18W1, bvalitmg IM Saaadj 1'rihuue, a local ayiblkan paper, lit- then formed a a partoariiup with T. Q, Haifey, .. Hiu .Li f it ii' . ik r t lit . . I. UU urun iiiih ..... . urn;. Wlirii Judge J. A. Fee resigu . ill- irouit (ttdMabip in IflUS Judge Uf!l wii apimiiiied hy t inventor IsrJ to tl'l the vacancy. At the nest MCtiou Ik- mi select-I to succeed - : .1.-:.l' ..- : no." .a par ml. Ii. Usilev. He returned tn the wiituT ol la and formed a partner- f Willi Henry J. bean. W Liel! i nut tin. null' candi I.I .'VI gUVVI II' 'I ii mii rii'-ii-in ' ' . T1MU -mi in I1 ut manlier .i mean- inure is n. I Famuli also of Pendleton who HI' la. .sin. i .Iwru. ! hiiI . ... it in ii!. tiwisll to reiiieinlK-r that during the (praftime of It its youth . Tail Tamarack Tiawthy Thurston Ueer settles! ered lor Hurt perioJ ol time in the wild of laiufi couutv ; MMt In claim ol the srlr! ul eastern Oregon. Then the rnJDncab ciitiventi in next spring may ant iitsn int . a cakewalk, ur .nidge M. Cake of Portland has many I'ltwl. .a tlie sta'e, especially among Itaand that Oeti. (HM Suuimern of Portland has gubernatorial aspira tion. Ot course they will avail him nothing, hut it'a no harm tn have i hem. In-State Treasurer Phil Me i hun would like to be governor, and go would Senator Month ol Lane coun ty. There arc other. lieo. W. Lane, i'ewamo, Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Onre ia the i " i remedy lor indigestion and stom ach tmuble that 1 ever lined. For year I auSer.nl from dyspepsia, at time compelling me to slay in bed , and causing wo untold agony. 1 am completely cure I hv Kodol Dyspepsia (Jure. In rec iinumnding it 10 friends who sutler tr im indigestion 1 ainavs offer to pav for it if it fails. Thus far I have never paiJ.." Tallinan A Co. MONrAGUI STATU SKcHtURl Chairman Sara Wnita Makai an Import ant Appolntmant In Portland. Richard W. Montague say the Ore gonian, whose appnntment as aecre tary to the deitucratic stale central committee waa announced Tuesday bv Chairman Samuel White of Baker City, is one of the largest and inuit aggressive young MM in the demo cratic ranks. Tbeopini in am nig letters and rank and die is that the chairman ha made a Urst-clais aelaction. Mr. White made up his mind tn appoint Mr. Montague when he was in Portland several weeks ago, hut he did not make a formal tender of the place until hi recent trip to Portland. The nea sec retary will at once eii'er upon bit d -ties and get matters iu shape for the cfttnpaigu of ItfOJ. Like Chairman White, he is out to win, if there shall tie a chance for victory. Though he has been active iu party work, he has never held elective o'bee. The makers of the c linens' ticket thoaglit last year ol nominating him for state senator. He is a member ol the charter commission. Mr. Mon tague is a lawyer, and has offices in the Chamber ol Commerce bsildiog. He is a native of Iowa, and is IS years old. Many phvsicians are now prescribing Kodol Dvapepaia Cure regularly having found that it is the best prescription they can write because it is the one preparation winch contains the ele ments necessary to digest not only some kinds ol foo l but all kinds aod it there fore curat indigestion and dyspepsia no matter what its cause. Tall man Ac Co. DOYOr NEED A CLOCK. watch, ring, watch chain, CHARM. SK I ULVU FORKS. KNIVES Ok r00NS: OK ALAKM CLUCK o- anything in the Jeelry Use? niuiUati i will "IVgtOtTHkHKMTOP Limivll ii . i . . . i -. . . Jeweler and Optician miimuii.. id lUitar'i Arrivals at Hotel eendlelon. A M Artuer, Sau trancisco. W T Hislop, Portland. 0 11 Moll'. mii, -.-iif... H Tilly Browne, 8eatle. A K Butter, Spokane. K B May, Portland. Ed Blacaburu, Portland. H Hauesuian, Han Francisco. Chaa H'James, Spokaue. ('has William- in. Milton. J ( Paine, Walla Walla. H Joslyu, Wallu Walla. A K Hutchius, Sau Francisco. Mecoud, Sau Francisco. 1 0 Miller, Portland. W Parulle, Portlaud. Win Maber, Portland. C M Smith, Portlaud. 11 B Kees, Portland. i Stearns, Spokane. T lionavau. J J Henuelt and wife, Sumpter. 1 A Beckett, -an Franiaco. J Trowbridge Bailey. New York. W P Hurlburt, Lewistou. T C Norman aud wife, Winihrop. J M Hoakiusou, Newcastle. H C Hawu, louia, Wis. Ilenrv Bravdmi, Harris, N.C., says, "1 took medicine M years for asthma but one bottle of Oue Minute Cough Cure did me more good than anything else during that time. Beal Cough Cure." Tall man & Ol ACTS or TUB WOOL QROWBRS ORKt.ON ASSOCIATION ENDS IN HBPPNIR. I FllRS am Issues Annual The Wnol joiirneil on a two dav Broushl up ai the Convention. rower's ronvenlinn .). Wednesday evening after session. (rv little busi ness ws transacted n the last dav e. cepl the election ,. , Ulcers and the adoption ol the constitution. The offi cers are as follows: President, l.ng las Belts nl l iuatillH county, re-elected; vice president, ieorge A. Young of Wasco county; secretary and treas urer, K. F. Ilvnd ..f Morrow connH executive committee. J. N. William- ?i,n'oW..'4 A',r"' ,'- ' Cupper and I... B. wade. At a meeting of the executive coin mittee, held iiuinediatelv alter the ad journment ol the association Wed nesday afternoon, the following resolu tion was adopted. "Inasmuch as there -re certain men owning sheep in this slate who habitu ally roam from plaM tn place with their Mocks and wl.o are entirely mi gratory in their habits, and WOO are utterly regardless of the permanent citizens, it is hereby resolved bv this committee that, so tar as l in it's pow er, the ;benetits of this organisation shall be withheld from such men." Followi'ig are the essentials of Presi dent Belt's speech at the opening l tiie meet ing : President Belts' Address. Combination and association are the master words ot the centurv, and the industry 'hat has no means of self protection is like the shit on the broad and mighty ocean without .unpHss or rudder, entirely at the mercy of the elements. I'he price of all manufactured arti cles is regulated by trusts, from the salt upon oor tables to the farming implements upon our (arras. The trusts not only set the price upon their goods, but also upon our pro ducts. It is a two-e.lg.xl sword that cuts both ways. The producer alone, Irom whom all wealth M iws, is out side its magic circle, and unless the herdsman and the tiller of the soil wish to become ahjct slaves, accept ing that which comhihed capital wishes to dole out to them, namely, the coarsest of fund to sustain I He, and cheap, shoddy garments to hide their nakedness, they, too. must combine (ur self-preservation. While 1 should like to see all industries pl.u'ed upon the same fjoting, today. I am speak ing more particularly in , n interest of the llockinaster and wool industry. No industry in tbe I'm led States, probably, has turnod out no poorly in the past decade as Hie wool industry. No one at all familiar wu:i its history will deny this statement. All will admit the tact that during thi- time something has been tbe matter with wool. At one time we were threatened with free trade in wool, which bad a depressing effect. Later on it became a positive reality. Ihirinu the perinl of tree trade iu wool it did not sell for one-half of what it cost to produce it. The I it tie savings of a lifetime of many sheep men were swept away as in the twinkle of an eye by the infamous Wilson bill. Those who were more fortunate aud whose battered ships weathertd the storms, almost dis mantled, in hopes of a recurrence of Firmer prosperity in the wool business, have teeu sadly disappointed. Why is Ibis'.' In my opinion there are several reasons. The most potent are substi tutes for wool used by the mauufac can see how much mor. easily they THH BOWMAN Nlill. WEDDING can accomplish the same thing under -"ni'iT" "o,""V rt.ft,",V ?IIOW,:, a Pendleton Voun. P.opl. Married Thurs-1 wonld-he settler to rile on a homestead r",w" at all, thev would confine him strictlv , , , , " ,. tn the lan.l tiled on, 1( acres at most, u " , d 1 K if' which, for stock ranoblng, would be lfr. , on rhortday e win Ing the practically ynlueless. and more. H A. L. I linrnnglinian officiating, I would be the fixed policv ol every man I'aniel t. Ilnwman and Miss Sill that leased public land to discourage ,", 'oarne.l Mter the cere- all attempts at settlement on such ! n,,, was concluded, a NMpthMI waa 1 lands in everv wav possible. given, attended by a number of rela- We have large forest reserves in Ihil IV'' friends among them: Mrs. stale set aside h the tfovenunent , and ' N''1'- M "" l" -',1. Miss Lncia there still remains much land open to I Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. lam OIIW , settlement. No one is so much lltW I JIN t'Uver. Nr.Msd Mrs hi- ettad in the preservation of the forests iv" Craig. Sam Neil, Mr. and Mrs. rreo invior, ani ien, jr., .r. r. Nail, Kev ami Mrs. . L, rhoroojh nun. Mrs. Willis Wright. Mrs. It. Her as tbe stockman. TOVES AND RANGES . . . . N'ow ts the time und here in the place to get J'ttruitui- iu ;u, Uira heuters und. Hteel ranges. 1 vt ityeu viirieties of air lights which 1 am ofl'er lH MMnper tlntii ever before, (iive me a trial and '-OllViucciJ. 1 also luve u new aud complete assortment of MUyand "tingjpg lamps at greatly reduced )rices. Joe Basler. Main Street, Pendleton Bfort builijjj I HsWtlnf Itow examiue the German Heaters - AT W. J. CLARKE & CO. OperaJHoue Block. for besides furnish- inn water and a large amount of ten daf und luxurious (nod for his stock, I during the summer months, it is a Kraletui retreat Irom tbe biasing sun and burning sands of the plains. We know by exierience that tbe pastor i nil Ol sheep in the lorest does not in jure it, but on the contrary protects it from the sweeping forest tires that would otherwise occur. rhSrS Is more i stnrrn la tills SSOttoa ol the .'.'iintrv thsn all other .lisen.e. put toKrlher, sil l tint i 1 tin' U.I lew . It wan auppoiioil In Im ini'iirslils. Kor a areat many yrars doeton pmaoanead it a i.s al ussasa aim fwaaprlaad local rvm.lles, and hy constantly falllns lo c'.rr with l.vai MaataMat pTowoaaeed it hv ciiratile. sV'lenco lias pr.vvcn i-atarrh to Ih1 a eonstltntloasl disease, and tlicrt'f.ire reqiiirlns constitutional treatment Mall's Tatarrli Cure, sxaaatactarM hv F. I, Chrney ,v i'o . I'ointo, Oaio, i. the only oonstltutloaaJ cars n the market It Is taken internally in .lo..'. ol from ten drops to a teaspoonfill. It acts dltaottl on the blood and inucoii. .iirfaee. ol the system rbSJ Offat one hundred dollars for any case It tail- to cure. SVnd for circulars and testimo nial Address K .1. CHUNKY ,V CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold bv drurxi.ts, T a', Hall'. Ka truly Pills are the ta'M. Portland Personal Mention. Portland Correspondence : Mrs. Cusnar Hodgson, nee Balm Mann, was at tbe Imperial hotel last night. She is fully recovered from the attack o tvphoid lever with which she was in tiie i mod Samaritan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hoduson left the same eveinim lor tbe Sound, intend lint to take a trip through the Olympics in search ol elk. Later they unto Salt Lake, possibly passing through Pendle ton. In a month or two they gn tn Boat ii, to remain perhaps (r years. Miss Anna Maun has gone tn Alaska t" take the position in the government school male vacant by her sister, Miss I r inces Mann, who is in Philadelphia to attend a training school. Jessie Hartmaii came dnwn Sunday night and is attending St. Helens Hall. IM Bertha Alexander is a guest of Mi. Marguerite Leasnre. I re I I'rake i employed in the ex position building painting prettv things for many persons. J. B. Huntington is night watch man at I he exposition. Teron Bi Fell is here aud has assist ed in arranging the Pendleton Kobe an I Picture company's exhibit. Other Pendletonians here are: Frank i. Mitchell. AI Slusher, Wil liam Krassig, Mrs. M. Butler, Miss Pearl Luckev, the iast named being on her wav to P.ugene to attend the state university Miss Berth . Wells leaves for home on Saturday, to return to her former position iu the store of It. Alexander. Miss Kthel Johnson will visit here for a week or two longer, then return home. They have been III the husi nes college linre luring the summer. Ssvan Years in Bad. "Will wonders ever cease'." ' inquire the Ineuds of Mrs. L. Pease of Law rence, Kan. They knew she bad been unable to leave her bed in seven vears ry, James Rail, .lame" I a cue , aosepn rtawDsiay, miss sus .eii. the newlv wedded couple went to their home ready prepare! by the groom itt the corner of Jackson and Birch streets in north Pendleton. I'he house was prettily decorated hy friends for their reception. The ceremony was impressive and beautiful. Joseph Kawnsley was nest man and Miss Snc Neil served as maid of honor. Waston Waterworks. Weston's waterworks improvements are now completed, much to the ad vantage ol the system, says the Leader. About MOO feel of new pipe was laid, including '.'70 feet of iron pip. at the! bead. The remainder is vitrified clav p pa. connecting the source with the; reservoir, and is practically imperish MM, It was carefully laid on the! grade established ' bv Kugineer F. . I, t'lark of Walla Walla and joined with cement. This work was done by M, S. Iliinckel and Mayor Blair, extra I MM tion being used to prevent poMibM leakage at tbe joints. Further im- I provements will probably be needed at the head to augment the storage f wit- 1 ter during the dry season, hut this work will not tie essential until next summer. Frank Kogers, gram buyer lot the Athena Flouring Mill Co.. last week purchased several lots of wheat at 44'4 for club and I.VV for blue stem. Frank Martin sold lL',lkK bushels; Louis Bergevln 1o00 bushels; Louis Alldelte 10,11 bushels; LMM Her- gevin IMObaaba'ai Loala AtsdatM 10, Of) i bushel. , Felix Mnrau J'tOI hn-h-els, and A. K. Price ;1CHKI bushels. FlGPRUKE Cereal The little folKs HATS UTS 12 doMn jutl in, ww fall stytes, both tot ami stilV. Thuso hats itre tin- eqittj of any hat wld in Pendleton itt 11.76 ami $ hi. Onr nri M Totlay and Tomorrow $1.38 The Peoples Warehouse Outfitters of Hen, Women and Children. '167181 n Mi N BTRKBT, i Mormon IlihOM ritin i Ol vrll iiw. th.it t i ri Mix ta n Lost Mrtnhood. Im mrm utorrhOMM Intomnla. ailna ion. Lima lao. Marvow D- mm laman. V r r 1 1 i I . of Die- tTIl crt Stopti PJr k I --tr... m -e ix it I . mm H'd.sN kit. ill. in.lrl,rjaa ' ' f MtxMMxtiJ wtttlin ttatni, satM e MMr rriuitaMsj. iik i uts. luxuien iim. AcjfJre), ttinop MmMr to.. mn WrmfKlo OmU VOII il,K II I l.t.M N ftOO imt'a'tHr4. I'rtVlll.f pIN . til II t v. Mf.ltlin -he.Unf t nai or Oonsilpvlon, t, i i iwnenmi ot MM v 1 1 ii at fr, fl stimttlatn r ' twain oms, aper ai amissions, i Marry, Lpaa or ht-Loi mm to ulcSnai , I nr it niixnus Buy vour (iroceries of F. S. Younger ii Son Why? i h i h lurers. , oe . ..erne " ''- . ojr . o( kil,wv .,, )ivar lrolllle, coin in uiiiiar in nic uwir, i.iai iu . tier cent ol all woolen goods contain nervous pmsilratioii and general debili ty; but, "Three bottles of Klectrie B I ttaf I enabled me to walk," she writes, "and in three mouths I felt likeaue'V perauii." Women aufterihg Irom headache, backacbd, nervous ness, sleeplessuees, iiiHlancboly, laint ing and and di.iy spells will tiud it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfac tion is guaranteed. Only Wc. Tall man x Co. 5 years, 10, 15, 25 year of .Stomach Trouble. No matter how long standing NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE will cure you. Wc want the weakest stoma. lis to treat. This remedy will rest ro the at "math to a healthy anil normal con dition If you have bean suffering with dvp.psla begin taking this remedy and sec how you will grad ually improve. l or sale by I adman & Co., and all flrat class druggists, or send to Frank Nau, Portland hotel Pharmacy, fort land. Oregon. Price $i a bottle or b buttles for $.., express prepaid. BEST FOR THE BOWELS it aes It ,-tfuUr, l.IU .... ...iu. i.l r IM . . ri III ur will bv, K.c jruuf I ,,. , III III.' kl . Ot U lltetlU . uu. Tuu aii.04.tb . . I . . t v, . of k.JlaS IS. bwwvif cotton and ol 4. per cent the propor tion ol cotton is thr fourths, and when we add the stuff which passes under the bead ol shoddy, wastes, Djungo, nocks, loom tilings, wnot ex tracts, noils, wool stocks, manufactur ed wool, jute yarns, etc., etc., the wonder is that wool sells as high as cotton We do not object to the mauutacture ol these articles, but we do protest against them being sold to an unsus pecting public as "wonleu,' "all wool, ot any other misleading name. We protest because it is a fraud and an outrage on I he public an l we have a right tn protest as woolgrowers, lie cause our industry is beiug fumed by these fraudulent practices. There is a law 111 this stale known at the pure food law, in which the farmer's wife is required to stamp upon each roll ol butler sent to market the exact number 01 ounces contained Hi each roll or package, which is al right, aud the rich manufacturer should be made to deal equally honest ith tbe public. Before this convention adjourns I hope it will pass resolutions condemn- ing the practice how in voguu ..i sei- liug mixed shoddy aud cotlnii as all Oeeoe, woolen goods aud asking con- gress to pass a law req inug all MUM , fttcturers ol goods in wuicii wool firms . . . 1 1.1 1 1 a c.uiup ineiit pari, iu orauu inciii noil- estly as tu the MMBMlIlM of such ; goods, sued tirauu will remain on mi goods till rjually disposed of over the i retailers counter. At a low estimate it costs about three times as much to produc- a pound of wool now iu eastern Oregon as it did twenty years ago. And this year you received about half as much per pound as you did then. The cost of produc ing wool each year is increasing, and will continue tu increase for some time to come. The time is now hero when you must at least owu a large part ol your summer range or lease it fiom the government. This brings inn to tbe question of the government leas ing tbe public domaiu, upon which much is being written fruui both points of view. A committee has been appointed by the president ol the Na tional Cattle Growers' Association to draft a bill having the leasing of tbe public lauds in view, to be presented to congress at the coining session, aud great pressure will be brought to bear upon its members to secure its passage. At one time I was inclined to lavor the lease system, believing It to be to tbe beat interest ol tbe slockgrower but after studying it iu all its phases I have conclude! the following will be the insult ol such a change: first The concentration of all tua graxiug laud iu the hands ol compare tivalv lew. Suuoud The forcing of a very lar, noptlna ( the stuckgrowers out of kiuinMaa Mini couinel I log tbeui to sell tbeir stock al whatever the wore for tunate ones are inclined to give tbeui . Third -Preventing others, uor uow in tbe business, from ever taking up the iudustry of sloes growing to aoy considerable extent, and, rourth-Practically miuuiurg homestead law. This last contention denied bv Mr. Lusk, president of the Natioual Cattle liowers' Associa tion, but tbe past history of tbe cattle kings aud the large corporation, throughout Oregon and California does I . 1. l.1 it in his stateiueot. It. notorious auu ...... ti.r..ii.sii turce i.o-.,,.l .vndicales have pre vented American citrus from sat .. .. K , , , . Is a V I f 1 1 AMIiIV government . , v I . vwi -""f a j w . m I J Alt. SI , r.1 Corner Mam auu . enjoy the distinction of drinking coffee just like mamma and papa. Let the table beverage be FIGPRUNE and they can join with the family in par- taking of a rich, nourishing drink made of choice California figs, prunes and grain. Healthful nutritious if please the fastfilintis lift ause t h ire i lean, satisfy the i arvftil tines Inn ause nl their purity. appeal tn the eoinoinu al lei ause pt u e is always reasonahln. 'here are many, iid Ion I t , who sell groceries without thought ol puritv r cost, simply because they hml a good prnlit lor thrmselvs Whatever yom teasons may ! oive its ,i call and wc will treat you F. S. YOUNGER & SON. QUICK DKI.IVKKV I'llONK jH. Boil from 5 to lO minutes only ALL GKOCEKS SELL FlGPPsUNt CEREAL. A. I SHAW k 11 W. J. WILL Manager Hotel Pendleton Under New Hanatcement LUMBER DEALERS Yard on Webb street Optosite Hunt Freight Depot Strictly First Class uicellQOt Cuisine Kvery Modem Convenience Glif Us i Trill. Rites $1.00 i day Special Kites by feel or moo lb CANDY CATHARTIC We are preitared to furnish an thing in the lumlier line and can guarantee prices to be as cheap, if not cheaper than others. We also carry a large Hue of Doors, Windows aud Moulding. Parlies contemplating building will do well lo see us laifore placing their orders. We also carry Carnal.. I(i Fir wo.nl. Phone Maui N, Har and Ktlllard Doom Tha Heal Hole Van Draft Bros., Props Hiadquartara for TraialirtB mast In taxlern Oregon Successors to J. E. Moors $6000 Worth ol Lutadfy tad i. . . , the best m ii bitMi HEATING STOVES Hclorc pun hasiiiK BOM look over our Urge and com plete line ol heating stoves who h we are belling; at a very low figure HANSFORD & THOMPSON. Tha Lnsdi.u Hirdwars Wn. 1-BBfe.WXatXtSS. &aiBBBBUaiBBBBBW-l I lull ""I1 mmtiH EAT iral.i I' a EM ut.l.l. LIKE CANDY I I T..l io.,l. ll.iOlMMl . I) . 10 tui Ii.. ui.l.- .li'l ' Mill Si) . ftll I 1 I.. ... .ti i i ii. i.isini i ii rat . i i II I' a'." KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN arge the Wliolewale dual or ill .. Ice, Wood and Schlitz Milwaukee Beer. Henry Kopittke KNOWLEDGE ol how to ODSfllH it accounta lor our auc cess in the laumlry buiinsss Send us and you regret It your will wurk Ths Domestic Laundry. BYERS' BEST FLOUR . ... . ,.u H.sr.1 Hoi I-... or I ) llln X "" ' ..'- - . Worlds rair over mi i mi." It look tlrst urMiiiimii at the Ohhago tion sod uives excellent satlslaciiou wherever used. Kvery sack is guaranteed We have the Issst MUsaiu Rollad Hailey, Heed Kye aud Heardless Barley. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYKK.S, Proprietor. Katanie, perir. iiy nariutwM Htrictly veu wmrm ul uuuui.rf.iu u4 lalHUuu Farmers Custom Mill Pre Waiters, Hrvrtoter. . ..M,'li;. IM lsf ! Ur fluursacluiiised Uti wheal jriouf, MUi feed, UkoiMa . u . ! sa Sud i.l. THat NatWSl Take Ike Bast Orswvaiao. Daily 1 j oe a ysar Dy uiaiP Wsskir Si .10. aud koun- Vwiir Ii." w Msoipix'jnv rie known unless It advertises im French Periodical Drops aura to tireateat koowu leaaaia rfiasoj tut atria OSUTlVBl in. .Hulls ......i.... m ml4m Uulf -' '" M WILL. 4 MS Mfo 1X1 hS It.. MHIftiUlaia, f KNlLktrtM S.tl.K HV TAII. MAM oaaeui' a kmc I Dswoola ts JlMMV MMlf vou have lo Mil V 1 Moivy no you sw w wv sm -r ' ---- - - - saaaaxl ADVERTISBjr I he new stora can never . well Buowu I and intiuiidali.m Help or Situation Wanted. .si A . u u r 1 1 1 1 1 ell L I at) tnug uf" a" . i thev have large tracw .--' STy t"o.aw.gIf they could dji ,jL.. . n. tite pat, iu dedauo ol an law. PKN ULEl'OH UHKUOM I For Health. Strength and Pleasure Drink : : : : Polydore Moens, Proprietor. I mr n