DAILY BAJTT ORJBOONIAJT, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1005.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAG, BEL
II CANADIAN VIEW OP THE NORTHWEST
The Vancouver (R C.) World, in
a recent Issue, given a resume of rail
road building and resources in the
northwest, In the following graphic
manner:
When we speak of the northwest
In this connection we do not mean
the Canadian Oranary. the home of
the Manitoba "hard," and the present
theater of the most prosperous agri
cultural development the world has
ever known. The section to which
we refer lies north of the state of
California, and is bounded by the
British Columbia line and is compris
ed within the limits of the states of
Oregon and Washington.
advantage of these opportunities will
reap a rich reward.
The war between the railway
Titans means much for the people of
the Pacific roast. When railway
magnates, who conspire to fleece the
communities through which they laid
their lines, fall out, the public always
gets what Is coming to It.
The Paci
fic northwest is well watered and tim
bered.
It contains many valuable minerals,
economic and precious, and the fer
tility of its soil has been proved these
many years by the abundant crops
that It has given In return for the
intelligent labor of the husbandman.
In California the crops often fail
because of the drought; but In Ore
gon and Washington such a visitation
Is never known, and there Is never it
failure. In quality the t fruit and
grain products of Oregon and Wash
ington are not to be mentioned in
the same breath with those of Brit
ish Colurubli and our northwest, and
they will never command so high u
figure; but the yield Is always large,
and what is lacking in quality is often
made up In quantity. It Is stated
that In a single county in Oregon
the produce of the current year is
valued at 7. 000.000, and similar re
ports are received from other sec
tions. The railways cannot provide a suf
ficient number of cars to move the
crops and the companies are over
burdened with business and money.
Their profits exceed all precedent.
and they are preparing to build lines
in every direction throughout the
territory under their control. A
fierce rivalry has sprung up between
Hill and Harriman, the two great
American Napoleons of railway con
struction, and there is every indica
tion that before the warfare between
those men comes to an end the pub
lic will have reaped great benefit.
Oregonlans have needed for many
years a system of railways that
would afford them the facilities for
moving their crops cheaply and
quickly. Without such means the
farmer whose ranch was situated re
mote from the main lines was placed
at a serious disadvantage, and often
had the unhappy experience of seeing
his proluce rot In the barns.
Happily, the war between the big
. railway men has changed all that and
spurs and extensions are being run
In all directions.
Asa natural consequence the coun
try is being rapidly settled and new
people with some new ideas and gen
erally with plenty of capital are
flocking In. Soon every little farm
ing community In Oregon and Wash
ington will have a line brought within
easy reach of their farms, and every
facility now enjoyed by farmers in
the older settled districts will be en
joyed by farmers In the hitherto re
motest sections of the two states.
The same changes are In progress
In Manitoba and the northwest of our
own country. The Canadian North
ern and the Canadian Pacific are ex
tending their lines through the fertile
belt, and the Grand Trunk PaclQc
has awarded its first contracts for the
construction of a line to the Pacific
ocean.
On all sides the greatest activity
is manifested. The railways are
earning more money than their most
roseate dreams promised them. Div
idends are large, and the gigantic sur
pluses are being applied to extensions
and feeders and to the building of
more cars and locomotives.
The car and engine capacity of all
the western lines has been more than
doubled In three years, and still there
are not enough cars to move the ton
nage that Is offering.
The west has grown too fast for
the railways, and the companies had
ku build more lines and cross or step
aside and allow other and more pro
gressive companies to take up the
burden where they had laid it down.
It is only lining justice to the com
panies now In the field to say that
they have recognized their obligations
and are moving energetically to pro
vide extensive transportation facili
ties. At the east and in Europe the
whole movement Is westward.
The trend of population Is toward
the Pacific, where the mighty Fra
ser and the majestic Columbia flow
down to the sea. There Is every rea
son then to believe that this whole
coast is on the eve of a great awak
ening and that every community and
every man who Is prepared to take
B.VITIaKSIUPS OK GVNItOATS.
Itonaimrto's llcoommeiiiliitloii Kafer.
ly WatoJiwI for.
Washington, Nov. 23. Naval offic
ers are looking forward with keen in
terest to the recommendations upon
which Secretary Bonaparte Is at work
respecting the Increase of the navy.
He Is known to favor battleships and
torpednboats, and It Is expected he
will be Influenced by the naval senti
ment, which seems now to be against
any other type of ships, especially the
old-time commerce destroyers and
gunboats.
It is held among some of the sec
retary's advisers that the service has
enough of the ships of the armored
cruiser and the gunboat class, and as
an evidence of this exnmples are given
of the policy of sending to the navy
yards the ships of such types which
are considered as no longer available
for duty. In nearly every case where
It has been a question of the repair
of a ship of war of the Intermediate
type, the department has determined
there shall be only such work done,
as will prevent the ship from deter
iorating, and no provision Is made for
restoring the ship for active duty.
With this state of affairs before the
secretary, he Is likely to accept the
view that the service shall be main
tained by having battleships and tor
pedoboats, provided for in the next
naval hill.
It is understood that Secretary
Bonaparte, while he intends to follow
this policy, will adopt the numerical
proportions suggested by the general
board.
Itament will witness an Investigation
Into the whole subject. This inquiry
will probably bo undertaken by a
special parliamentary committee hav
ing power to summon witnesses. In
his lust report to parliament the su
perintendent of Insurance for Canada
pointed out the necessity for the
amendment of the Insurance law,
which Is not now suited to the require
ments of the business. Before the
law is amended the Inquiry will be
held, which will lay bare any Irregu
larities and restore public confidence
In the stability of the Canadian insti
tutions which have suffered as a re
sult of the revelations In New York.
luhnn Records IImmI of.
Washington, Nov. 23. After having
carefully stored for years the offic
ial records of the occupation of Cuba,
and having paid $600 a year for such
storage, the government today turn
ed over the entire mass of documents
to the waste paper man. From these
records many costly, If not valuable,
volumes have been compiled and
printed at public expense, and the
general opinion was that the original
records were worthy of preservation.
If for nothing more they would be
valuable In that they present the exact
facts regarding General Leonard
Wood's expensive regime In that
Island. According to the results of
the congressional Investigation, that
regime was also worth all It cost.
THY TO PLEASE THE READF.ltS.
;ei-glu Ilnpti.Ht Conference.
Macon, Ga., November 23. More
than 700 Baptists from all parts of
the state are in attendance at the an
nual meeting of the Georgia Slate
Baptist association, which opened
here today. The conference will last
four days and the sessions will be held
In the lecture room of the First Bap
tlst church. Tomorrow evening Pres
ident O. L. Smith, of Mercer, will be
Inaugurated. Immediately after the
inauguration a movement for an en
dowment fund for Mercer will be
started. An effort will be made to
make Mercer one of the leading edu
cational Institutions of the south.
NEW! YORK LETTER
LuU-Mt Absurdity of Euroix'Uii Jour
nalism. Budapest, Nov. 23. One of the lo
cal newspapers has caused considera
ble amusement and comment by pub
lishing the following announcement:
"It has come to our notice that
hundreds of inhabitants of this city
have found much Interest in reading
the' novel entitled "The Son of Val
purga,' which appeared In serial form
In the columns of our contemporary,
the Vasarhelyl. The novel, we are In
formed, ended yesterday because Or
lando, the hero, pursued by enemies.
took refuge In a cave and there was
slain. We are glad to Inform all our
readers and those who are Interest
ed In the fate of Orlando, the hero,
that he was not killed, but succeeded
In escaping from the cave. We have
acquired the exclusive rights to con
tinue the publication of the novel,
and will not tolerate again for a mo
ment that the author of the series
should kill his hero simply because
he did not receive sufficient pay from
the editor of our stingy contemporary."
StimiHigo TlmlM-r Sale.
Duluth, Minn., Nov. 23. The annu
al stumpage timber sale of this dis
trict began here today and will con
tinue tomorrow. The bulk of the
timber offered Is cedar, tamarack and
spruce. The cedar Is suitable for
poles, the tamarack for railroad ties
New York, Nov. 23. Six-year-old
Catherine Dolan, of Brooklyn, Is the
youngest kidnapper Greater New York
has so far produced. Very few per
sons ure blaming her for her exploit
In that line, although It was a palpa
ble case, little Catherine being caught
as the slang-whangers Bay, "with the
goods." But Cutherlne had a lovely
doll which was her constant compan
ion, but hud seen much trouble, inci
dent to which Marie, which was the
doll's name, had lost much of her
golden locks, and finally closed her
beautiful blue eyes because a spring
In the back of her head went wrong.
Catherine was disconsolate and wept
continually, and sometimes even
howled, until at last her father, unable
to withstand the overpowering agony
of her grief, took Marie to a doll hos
pital and ordered a new spring put In
her head, so her beautiful eyes might
work once more.
But Catherine grew Impatient and
really couldn't wait any longer, so she
went ou( 'ltn lne streets, and there
she came upon the sweetest little doll
Imaginable In the person of a little
baby ,with soft, and rosy cheeks, and
wavy tresses, and looking Just too
cunning for anything as she lay asleep
In a gorgeous baby carriage. Cath
erine at once, under her breath, said
to herself that It was the prettiest doll
she had ever seen; So she took hold
of the handle of the carriage and Just
wheeled It with Its precious freight on
towards home. Arrived there, shi
took the child In her arms and sitting
on the doorstep played with It In su
preme happiness. But when It cried
she was alarmed and laid It 'down and
fled to her mother.
Meanwhile Mrs. Frank Collins hnd
lost a baby to which she was very
much attached, and woke up the en
tiree police force of the district to find
her precious little child, and. follow
ing the trail that unfolded Itself.
came upon the carriage and the child
and little Catherine. The latter ex
plained that It seemed to be the nicest
doll she had ever known, even nicer
than "avift Marie." nnd she hnJ Just
cuddled to It. as she couldn't find any
nicer one. The police smiled. Cather
ine cried us they disappeared with the
bnhy. and Mrs. Collins nearly fainted
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is o disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many Budilcn
deaths arc caused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart fuilure or
apoplexy are often
ill ii rj hi rw
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed toadvance
the k idiiey-poison-ed
blood will at
tack the vital orirans, causiiiir catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste awuy cell by cell.
llladdcr troubles almost ahvuys result
from a ilerani'eiiieiit of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment oi me kidneys, Jt you are teel
injj badly yon can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to bold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
tomjielled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swanip-Uoot is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Koot is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a Ixiok that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer Co., liingliaiuton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but rememlier the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, and the
address, Iiiiiguuiiilon, N. Y., on every
Ibottlc.
converted recreutlon pier, on the
Kast liver and the children are put In
school there because there Is no other
place to put them. New York city Is
short of school houses and has been
short of them right along for years.
and the spruce for pulp wood. There ns her baby came back escorted by a
lots. In spite of the fact that under
the new ruling the purchasers have
to pay the full amount of their pur
chases cash down. Instead of merely
25 per cent as In former years, the
number of purchasers Is quite large
and the bidding spirited.
New I.ako In Canada.
Ottawa, Out., Nov. 23. A new lake
not so far shown on any Canadian
maps, has been discovered north and
west of Lake Abltlbl. This lake was
discovered by the surveyors of the
transcontinental railway. It Is 12
miles long and three miles wide north
and south of Lake Abltlbl and for 150
miles west the soil Is good, being clay
loam.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE FRAZER
THEATRE.
W. M. Gilliam, a Northern Puciric
brakeman, had a foot run over at
Prosser and crushed to a pulp clear
to the ankle Joint.
AD BLOOD
HEX BUGGIES.
AM well built and thoy afford to
simplest, safest and most luxurloui
meant of conveyanse for town sr
country use. Prices all In your favor.
When you buy wagon It's Just
common business sense to look :oi
the vehicle that will give you tha
most for your money.
WINONA WAGON8.
will prove an investment and not an
expense. They are reasonable In
price, they cost little to maintain, are
honestly built, and will stand tbt
strain of a heavy load.
We look after the Interests of our
customers and they are protected by
a shop well equipped with up-to-date
machinery.
Neagle Bros.
Blacksmiths
3fcM pi
A NEW MONTE CARI.O.
Gnmblers Seek Independence of the
Mo of 11 nes.
Havana, Nov. 23. Close upon the
report that the Americans of the Isle
of Pines, near the southern coast of
Cuba, have declared their Independ
ence from Cuba and have established
their own, Independent government,
comes the news that the revolutionary
movement was supported by a clique
of wealthy Americans, who have a de
cidedly practical object In view.
It Is stated on. what Is believed to
be good authority, 'hat an American
syndicate Intends to make the Isle of
Pines a second Monaco. It is said
to be their Intention to erect upon
the Island a magnificent casino and
a large number of expensive residen
ces, which will be rented for the win
ter season to wealthy people who
wish to spend the winter in that beau
tiful climate and, at the same time,
enjoy the sport and excitement which
a large gambling house would offer
to them. For the accommodation of
those, who do not wish to be burden
ed with a large household, several
large and luxuriously equipped hotels
will be built.
HZ KW HOMI 07 TBT HOLME! BUBX-
lortinrl. Or., now under rw.natrurt.un. will be
flrntUdly HfbtHl an4 will have tvery euuvn
towe for lb rrrummodatlon uf fiuti aturl-nta.
Ttwre will b 12 ofric fur bulnHW raclitre.
'jju1piM wlfh ttartinnt tltbtnt't, adding
ia-biDf. Uxmr-lt lft?rt. rard flle and ep-i-llaitrM
Dirt-wary ! the nuMbra butrttaa wfflo.
Vt plarrd 114 (radtutfS la (Mialtlona last yr,
HOLMES.
U I) BUSINESS COLLEGE
K-or catalog write ts temporary addrsast
awssjo utvd -can y'O'W'A
WOULD CHANGE HIDE TARIFFS.
Specific Demand for Itute Revision by
CongTWW.
Washington, Nov. 23. Every day
hundreds of letters are received by
President Roosevelt, asking him to
Insert certain recommendations to
congress In his annual message,
Among the requests which President
Roosevelt received and Is now con'
slderlng. Is one from Governor Doug'
las, of Massachusetts, recommending
legislation looking to the removal of
the tariff on hides and a change in
the foreign relations of this country.
It Is understood that the request of
Governor Douglas Is due to the fact
that the leather trust has threatened
to advance the price of sole leather.
This would mean a serious blow to
the shoe industry of this country and
would be particularly felt In the state
of Massachusetts, where the shoe In
dustry has reached the greatest de
velopment.
CANADA WILIi INVESTIGATE.
Our. Nortltem Neighbor Going After
Insurance Companies.
Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 23. Although
no definite announcement has been
made to that effect, It is understood
In well Informed circles that the Can
adian government Is at present seri
ously considering the advisability of
following the example of the Ameri
can government and Institute an In
vestigatlon of the methods of the Ca
nadian Insurance companies.
It is privately conceded that the
coming session of the Dominion par
"Jolly American Trump."
A true Yankee story, presented us
an interesting Yankee play, portrayed
by real New England actors, piloted
by a veteran manager from the Green
Mountain state, are the promises held
forth by U. D. Newell, who will pre
sent for the first time In this city at
the Frazer on Saturday. December 2.
his sensational comedy drama. "A
Jolly American Tramp." In this play
the author, E. E. Kidder, who wrote
"A Poor Relation" and "Peaceful Val
ley" for Sol Smith Russell, Is said to
have outdone himself, for In this piece
he gives us deft character delinea
tions that, we are told, almost rank
co-equal with Charles D(ckens' crea
tions, so true to nature are they said
to be.
In this play the author touches that
well-spring of emotion, the heart.
and, firmly grasping It, holds his au
dience entranced until the curtain
rings down upon the final scene, and
every wrong has been righted, the
Just rewarded and the guilty punished.
Mannger Newel has secured tt good
cast for its portrayal, among whom
are the names of Clark Ross. IJeiilne
Farnsworth, Cora I.ee Jefferson, Vir
ginia Melville, Vera Wilson and Wil
liam Lee. The locale of the play will
be truthfully depicted and the cos
tuming will he appropriate.
Thp Great McF.wcn Coniiiiy.
The great McEwen company will
appear at the Frazer theater for five
nights, commencing Sunday. Novem
ber 26. The company, under the di
rection of the Northwest Theatrical
association, has been greatly enlarged
by the addition of many vaudeville
exponents.
The great McEwen's magic has been
thoroughly renovated. . Many new
features have been added, some of
which have never before been shown
In America. It must be conceded
that the great McEwen's manipula
tion of cards is the cleverest on the
American stage today. Those who
have seen him previous to this year's
tour should not hesitate about going
again. This year's performance Is en
tirely different from any previously
offered by him. Hypnotism Is u very
prominent feature of McEwen's endeavors.
100 Reward, 9100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there la at least on dreaded
diseases that science tins been able to cure
In all Ita Mages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Core Is the only positive cars now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a eonatltntlnnal disease, reqnlrea a
constitutional treatment.- Hall'a Catarrh
Cor Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
ystem, thereny destroying the foundation
of dlaraae, ami giving the patient strength
by bnllrtlnt np the conatltntlon and assist
ing nature la uolng Its work. The pro
prietors hare so murh faith In Ita cnratlve
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lar for an; case that It falls to core.
Mend for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHUNKY A CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by all druggists, T8c.
Take Ball s Family Tills for constipation
the back of Marie's head now works In
such a lively way that the little eyes
are kept blinking and winking as
never before.
Imll(-t 8.227.KI7 Population.
The secretary of the Federation of
Churches and Christian organization,
predicts that there will he a popula
tion of 8.227,647 within a 19-mile
rn-'iiM ot the city hall of fit eater New
York in the year 1920. This radius
Includes all of Staten Island and 74
Incorporated places in New Jersey, nil
of which territory Is really a part of
New York, inasmuch as It domiciles
New York business men und workers.
A population of that size Is not an
uncomfortable one, and It seems that
we can get along better If we suspend
for an Indefinite period President
Roosevelt's antl-suicidc talk.
How Immeasurably Inadequate the
means of transportation will he In
that year can be judged from the fact
that there are now a little ovet half
this figure claimed for 1920 dwelling
In the territory named, and at time
transportation facilities are over
crowded to excess and during "rush"
hours there Is a regular scramble and
tussle for room Just to stand on other
people's feet. Many of these can
walk to and from their homes, If they
choose to do so, as the distance Is not
great. Possibly the citizen of 1920
will have legs, and will use them
Absurd Ballot Law.
Triers seems to be little doubt that
there will be a sharp and decisive
campaign against the present ballot.
and that the legislature will order an
other form to be used. The present
ballot would seem to have been con
ceived for the sole purpose of putting
In the honest citizen's vote at a risk,
not only but also putting all possible
obstacles In the way of his casting
his ballot properly. It Is the most
absurd ballot that has ever been used
by voters anywhere.
From Affluence to Poverty.
The saddest of the duties that fall
lo the lot of the dally chronicler of the
news as It flies, Is to record the death
in obscurity of one who had In former
years borne a prominent part In life,
filled high positions, at large salaries,
and then, by the fortunes of war or
politics, the accidents that beset life.
or the misfortunes that, finding one of
their tribe bound full chisel for
man. at once puck up all their belong
ings and post haste follow swiftly
after their leader In order to be In ul
the death, so that the proverb may be
proved true that misfortunes never
come singly. Strangely enough, it Is
In this city, with its great attractive
power, that we hear of the death,
every now and then, of some one who
has been distinguished In Europe,
and slip by slip has fallen Into the
grinding mill of the metropolis on this
side of the ocean, and fills at last
humble grave. The latest of these
was an old French soldier who suc
cumbed to pneumonia at the age of
74, after living eight years In n base
ment, In the heart of the French
colony. This was General Jules Marl
us Bergert, a member of the Imperial
guard of Trance, member of the ex
ecutive committee and of the military
committee of the Paris commune of
1871. author of the order Which
brought death to the hostages, Includ
ing Archbishop of D'Arbols; and when
this man died he was wntchman for
the New York gas house. In France
his relatives still enjoy wealth, but
long since refused to recognize him
because of his part In the commune.
His widow Is in such poverty that she
has been obliged to give up one of
the two rooms she and her husband
occupied.
Novel School Hoiihc.
New York has the most novel
school house In the world. Eleven
hundred children are taught In It
dally, and will bo taught there until
next summer. The school house Js a
"I had trouble wtlh mj bowela which made m
blood Impure. Mr face waa covered with plmplea
which no eiterael remedy rould remove. 1 tried
your Cucmti and freak was my Joy when the
flmplel disappeared after a month ateady uae.
nave reronimeuded tuem to all ay frlendl ana
Quite a few hare found relief."
C. J. Puach. M) Para Are., Haw Tork City, H. 1 .
Best For
wi. a
CATrujrnc
Pleaaaot, Palatable. Potent, Tait Good, Do Good,
Haver Stcken, Wakn or Urlp, 10c. 5Sc, 50c. Never
old In bulk. Th con ulna tablet ttamped 00 0.
Gaaraiiteed to ear or joar monty back
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. fat)
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
la quick Ir abaorbad.
Glvai Ralial at Once.
It cleanses, soothes
heals ami protects
the diseased mem
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and d r i v o s
awny a Cold in the
Head quickly, lie-
atores the hi-ums ot
Tasto and Hindi. Fall size 50ct8.,at Drug
gists or by mail ; Trial Hue 10 eta. by mail.
Ely Brothers, SO Wurron Street, Now York,
JATARRi
52
HAY F
Our Stock
of Electrical Supplies Includes all the
newest and most approved articles.
Wo wire buildings of all descriptions
for lighting, bells, burglar alarms, etc.
AN ORJER
given to us gets Immediate attention
and you will be more than satisfied
with the work we do.
J. L. VAUGHAN
Phone Main 139 122 West, Court
EVER
Wood & Coal
Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv
ered, $6.00at the shed
Itaelyn OoaL, after thorough
exhaustive tests, has been se
lected by the I'. 8. government
for the use of Ita war vesneU,
an It stood the highest teat.
Cascade1 Kcd Ktr, aawed to
stove-wood lengths, S8.V0 per
cord, delivered. Viscount on
large quantities.
PItOMPT DELIVERY.
Roslvn Wood
& Cool Co.
PHONE MAIN M.
PIANOS
at Cost
Closing Out Sale
of Entire Stock
I have concluded to retire from bus
iness permanently and now offer all
my stock at actuul cost. My stock ol
I'Lanos constats of the highest grade
pianos ever built and the names alone
are a guarantee of their superiority.
Tlie Emerson, the perfect toned
piano.
The Luduig, the piano that stands
without rival In construction.
The Stetaway, the (Treat favorite ot
the leading musicians.
Tba A. II. Chase, an Instrument that
gives complete satisfaction.
Every llano, Organ and Bowing Ma
chine I have) In stock are offered you
at cost. The goods must be sold, and
the prices quoted will make them
move.
These Instruments are from Sher
man Clay Sk Co., of San Francisco,
the largest piano house on the Pacific
coast.
Every Instrument we handle I
giut ran teed.
Jesse Failing
Main; Street
near bridge
CEO
THIS MOPTRTYV irTV
BARGAINS
TO-DAY
AO ot Block 209 . $325.00
Lou 13-14, Block I BS $473.00
Chas. A. Hill
106 E. Aha St.
Get The Best
Good
Dry Wood
and
ROCK SPHINU COAIj
rhe Coal that gives the most
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave orders at Ilennlngs' cigar
store, Opp. Peoples Ware
house. 'Phone Main .
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, lit barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Ti,
to., always on band.