o
THE MOTHnTTG HERALD: TUESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1890.
tt r - "
ON IALK.
The Daily Herald will be on
ale each morning a' H. J. Jones'
book store.where it in be procured
at 0 eeota per copy.
joTTixna Ai r town.
Freak oysters at John Isom's.
Often in every style at Jobn
Ieom'a.
Special meeting of the city coun
cil te-night.
Ladies and children's union suits
at the Ladies' Bazaar.
A social danc will be given at
the armory Satm.Uy evening.
Spectacle' 'o- every one at
TienrVs jewelry Ur.
Try the finest chocolate cream
in the city at Boenicke's.
Furnished rooms to rent near
college. Inquire at this office.
Rev. S. J. Thompson of Corval-
lta waa in th ritv vftaterdav.
Ir Phelps has bought a half
interest in the junction UitT mot.
NawaltiM in waah Artma fabrics
The largest stock in the city at
Samuel E. Young's.
Ed. .Cusick, of Ladd 4 Bush's
bank, Salem, spent Sabbath with
bis parents in una my.
JnHm Strahan. Hon. J. K
Weatherford and C. E. Wolverton
went te Salem yesterday.
E. H. Dunham, superintendent
01 tae uregon raciuc roau, was in
the city Saturday evening, expect
ing his family from the east.
Stewart A Sox have added a line
of guns and ammunition to their
immense naraware stoca, ana are
ready to meet any demand in that,
line.
The father, motnr and sister of
Mrs. B. F. Ashby spent a few days
with her in this city last week,
and ent to uamornia on sunua
eveninir.
Messrs. Hutch Fields and M
taxmr itiuna of Brownsville
nave purchased tue stocit 01 tne
Brownsville woolen m la that was
still owned by the Albany woolen
mills company.
According to reports a Zulu chief
ia in training at the Medical lak
resort, and will be matched to
fight the winner of the prospective
Jackeon-Slavin battle.
Those wishing insti actions in
piano, organ or harmony call on
Mrs. U. F. Hollenheck at the resi
dence of Mrs. T. Monteith. Priv
ate mnsieales will De aiven each
term for the benefit of pupils.
One of the most essential things
for farmers in this part of the
c-Tntry to look after is grass seed.
11 rs. Stewart A Sox keep a full
.,ply of the different varieties
and can meet all demands.
J. A. Smith, Wm. Srrdddy, G .
Smith and H. Auie4. are mining
locators in the SanMam district,
and Autiatuq Langworth and Au -ustus
Myers in the Calapooia min
ing district lately filed.
The Li Grande Gazette Vtquent
ly publ;.hes an item of news how
many checks the La .Grande
Nationalbank cashed ia one day
It seems to be quits a surprising
thing to have a cb -k cas-v d in
La Grande.
NcjI. H. Jfks. secretary of the
Ponland Y. M. C. A., wm in the
city Sunday and stwlay. The
organise iion here are trying to raise
funds to pay for larger and more
commodious rooms and get them
tied np in first-cls'i styie.
" Special Convocation of Bayley
Chapter No. 8, R. A. M , this
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Work in the Mark and P. Masters
degrees. A full attendance is de
sired by order of the M. E. N. P.
D. P. Mason,
Secretary.
Mrs. J. Q. Powell formerly ef
this county now of Cottage Grove,
Lane county, wa in the city yes
terday, having come down on Sat
mday to attend Linn county
council, and visit old friends, She
waa the guest of Mrs. R. A. Irvine
while In the city.
J. R. Wyatt and O. P. Coshow,
law students of this city, are in
Balem, for examination for admis
sion to practice law in this state.
They have made excellent reputa
tions an students and will continue
to maintain a good standing as
fi rat-claw lawyers.
Take the Union Pacific railway
for the East, thirty-five hours
quicker than any other transcon
tinental line. Elegant new dining
cars, Pullman palace sleepers, free
' family sleeping cars run through
to Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs.
' Kansas City, St. Louis and Chi
cago. C. G. Rawlings, city ticket
acent, foot of BiOadalhio street.
Rev. I. B. Fisher goes to East
Portland to-day to a. tend the
Ministerial Meeting and Sunday
school Convention of the Evangel
ical church. He will also attend
the dedication, on Sunday October
12th, of the new Evangelical church
in the Woodstock addition to hast
Portland, at. which Rev. K. P.
Spreng, editor of the Evangelical
Messenger of Cleveland, Ohio,
will officiate.
Banaway Aecldamt.
Mrs. Anderson, living just south
of town, yesterday morning had
her team hitched up to diive to
her place for a load of apples, and
had placed her little boy in the
wagon and was starting to climb
in when the horses started and
threw her down and the wheels
bruised her considerably. An
older boy who was opening th
gate to let the team pass out,
caught one horse by the rope hal
ter but could not hold on. The
little fellow in the wagon stuck to
his seat, and the team was caught
by some gentleman who saw them
running before any other damage
waa done. It was certainly a
lucky escape for the little four
year old boy in the wagon as well
s for Jin. Anderson.
H0HE3TE1D8 OF IKDIAHS.
Uiiiccsuful Effort of Capitalists to
Asqulra Potisnioa of Item. j
i
An interesting feature has just I
come to light in regard to purchas
ing land from Indians, which they !
have acquired under the home-
stead act. The general supposition ,
has been that after a patent had ;
been issued the Indian had a ri;;h? j
to dispose of his holding if he sc es j
ht. Such has proved not to We the
case. A certain gentleman up the
river bonded a tract of land from
an Indian for $700. He paid $200
down, the tVnnce to be paid at
stated periods. It now appears
that the patent to the land clearly
defines that the lands is not sub
ject to taxes, mortgages or debt of
any kind, and tue possessor can
neither bequeath, sell, or transfer
his right to the land, or despose o'
it in any manner whatever. After
the death of the patantee the land
revert0 back to Uncle Sam, no
proviso being made that he could
transfer it to bis family. Astorian
Columbian.
Cumberland Presbyterian Synod.
Thin c'turch judicature held its
its annual stated meeting at Cot
tage Grove beginning October 2,
1890; Quite a large number of
members and a goodly representa
tion ; of church sessions were
present. The opening seimon was
preached by Rev. T. M. Small, of
the Oregon Presbytery, the retir
ing moderator, and Rev. E. G.
McLean, D. D., of Walla Walla
wan elected moderator for the
current year. Satisfactory and
encouraging reports of the work of
the church came in trom the whole
field, and indications of aggressive
Christian work were plain on every
hand. After the routine business
had been disposed of the synod ad
journed to the city of Eugene to be
present in a body at the dedica
tion cen-moMies ot the new church
lately built at that place. Rev.
G. A. Blair u ill be installed pastor
of the Eugene church, by order of
the Willamette Presbytery, n
Sunday evening October 12.
Remarried After Thirty-five year.
Near Newport. Ark., the other
evening Jackson Thomas was
married to his divorced wife after
a separation of thirty-fiye vears.
Forty years ago he was a farmer's
son, well to do. She came from
the same circle. A few years of
inanied life developed acme un
pleasantness. They separated, and
aeon after she gave her hand to
another. By a single coincidence
she loet her husband and he his
wife about tne same time. She
married ag tin, no did Thomas,
when death again about the same
time mule her a widow and
Thomas a widower. Then they
began to pay attention to each
other, the old flame was rekindled
and tdey agreed to the reunion.
Mot Likely to Keturn.
For a week the papers have
been publishing the death of the
Tinies and departure of Nat Baker,
its editor. The Sunday Oregonian
says that Nat Baker, the erst" title
editor, whose recent sudden de
parture attracted considerable at
tention, is supposed to t e still
residing in El Paso. However, he
tailed to answer the dispatch sem
by bis wife two days ago, in which
he requested him to forward $500
forthwith, but this is no indication
that Nat is not there. A qumtity
f Baker's correspondence has
lately come to light, in whi'-i he
does not appear to the best i. l van
tage. All things considerad. it is
not likely that Nathaniel v.iii soon
again grace the streets of !-! iand
with his presence.
Will Mot Lose Her Bight.
The 3-year old daughter of Judge
Campb II, of Tacoma, who r-in a
button h-xik into her eye the- ther
day, will not lose the sight f that
crgan. A surgeon skilfully re
moved the button-hook from the
eye without abrading the hill or
muscles. Being a blunt instru
ment the hook pushed aside the
ball and muscles and penetrated
te a depth of one and a half inches
crushing through the frontal bone
and entering . the cavity of the
bruin. The surgeon says that
owing to the child's extreme youth
and superior health no ill results
will follow the accident. He re
gards her escape from instant
depth as most miraculous
The Proper Coantry For Mormon.
Gray's Harbor Times: The
newspapers are again speculating
on the probability that the Mor
mons will gather themselves to
itcther, bag and baggage, and go to
Mexico. As there is no danger
that their morals will have an in
jurious effect upon the natives of
that sun baked land, it is to be
hoped that they wil go hence
without delay. If they can teach
the Mexicans industry, their going
will be a good thing all around.
Waiting: for the New Law.
The Oregonian says that Cus
toms Collector Earhart has nut
received an official copy of the Mc-
Kinley tanft act, which goes into
effect to-day, ami is therefore with
out means of classifying imports.
The law was mi iled at Washin g
ton on the 3d. Until it arrives
collections will be made under the
old law and entries subsequently
liquidated, tioxls in warehouse
will not be affected by the ne
law until February.
Something; More Strange.
Mrs. Peterby Don't vou think
it is very remarkable that a swan
should sing beiore dying?
Judge Petei by Not so much so
as I wo ild it they sang after dying.
The Citizen' Movement.
Greene What is the Citizens'
movement, anyhow?
Caucus Oh! That's a move
ment to nominate and try to elect
a follow who couldn't get a nomin
ation from either of the other
parties.
8E IAHHDAL 8TATEMEHT.
Semi-annual report of the county
clerk of Linn county, state of Or
egon, showing the amount and
number of claims allowed by the
county court of said county, for
what allowed, amount of warrants
drawn, and amount of warrants
outstanding and unpaid, from the
1st day of April, 1890, to the 30th
day of September, 1890, both in
clusive. ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
County ji'dge, salary $ 604 50
Countv treasurer, salary. 499 98
County clerk, fees 1360 65
Sheriti 's fees ZJUU 97
County commissioner's
per diem .. 175 3D
Account of school super
intendent 558 15
Account of district attor
ney 160 00
Account pi paupers and
poor 1088 18
Account ol roads and
bridges 18,238 92
Account court house and
jail 658 12
Account stationery and
printing 408 50
Account insane 95 00
Account incidental ex
penses 205 87
Account fuel Ill 00
Account witnesses in
criminal raes 1121 00
Account petit jurors. . . . 296 6n
Account grand jurors 75 00
Account witnesses before
grand jury 429 20
Account bailiff 26 00
Account elections 639 80
Account viewing and sur
veying roads 200 50
Account road supervisors 24 00
Account sundries 276 40
Account preliminary ex
aminations 243 79
$29,500 50
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS UNPAID.
Outstanding unpaid Co.
warrants on the 30th
interest $10,759 62
Estimated interest ac
crued thereon 100 00
Outstanding county war
rants in hands of Co.
clerk uncalled for 1031 90
Toial indebtedness of Co.
Sept. 30, 1890 $11,891 52
state oi uregon, I
County if Linn, f hs
I. N. P. Payne, county clerk of
the county oi Linn, state ol Ore
gon, do hereby certiiy that the
foregoing is a true and correct
statement of the number and
amouut of claims allowed by the
county court of said county, for
the six months, ending on the 30th
day of September, 1890, on what
account the same were allowed,
and the amount of wai rants drawn
and the amount of warrants out
standing and unpa'd as the same
appear upon the records of my
office and in my official custody.
Witness my band and the seal
of the county court of said county
this 30th day of September, A. I).
1890.
N. P. Payne,
County Clerk.
Semi-annual statement of the
amount of money and warrants
received for taxes and money to
the county treasurer by the sheriff
ot L.inn cou::ty, Uregon, for the
three months ending on the 30th
day of September, A. D. 1890.
AMOUNT RECEIVED.
July $136 39
August 57 12
September 279 42
AMOUNTS PAID.
August $175 00
nepiemoer Zo7 1U
State of Oregon )
SB.
County of Linn )
I, M. Scott, sheriff of said
county, do hereby certify that the
foregoing statement is correct and
true.
Witness my hand this 30th day
of September, A. D. 1890.
M. Scott.
Sheriff of Linn county.
Amount of money collected by
Sheriff Smallmon, for the months
of April. May acd June, 1890.
April $12480 55
May 6488 75
June 2831 21
Total amount collected
by Sheriff Smallmon. .$21799 30
Amount turned over to Treas
urer Farwell by Sheriff Smallmon.
April $26530 25
May 2754 75
June 6160 64
July.. 2743 81
Total amount turned over',,
to Treasurer Farwell by
Sheriff Smallmon 3189 02
Semi annual statement ot ilie
treasurer of Linn county, Oregon,
for the six months ending on the
30th day of September, 1890, of
money received and paid out, from
whom received and from what
source, and on what account paid
out.
AMOUNT RECEIVED.
Am't from ex-treasurer .$7863 11
Am't from delinquent
taxes 2783 81
Am't from trial fees 174 00
Am't from show license. . 50 00
Am't from ex-supt 44 90
Am't from delinquent
taxes 4(i2 10
County school funds re
ceived 5219 52
State school funds received 8876 90
AMOUNT PAID OUT.
By error $ 250
By 287 county orders re
deemed 11015 47
By redeemed school or
ders 12438 71
By balance on hand
on general fund 319 95
By balance school fund. . 1697 71
Total 25474 34
Mechanics' Fair.
Have you been to the fair yet?
Everybody goes there for the same
reason. Every one goes to Mueller
& Gairett's to get their groceries
and delicacies; they get what
they want.
OREGON AT THE WORLD'S FA IR
Aot.T Work 8hoa'd ImmadiaUly Bo
Oommeacd.
How Oregon is to be represented
at the World's Fair at Chicago, is
a question that interests every
citizen of the state. With our
varied and extensive products we
have the materials to make as fane
a show as any state in tbe Union
and we should take no back ' seat
in the matter.
To be in position and gain our
just rank we muBt be up and stir
ring at once. The suggestion of
the West Shore that the state
board of trade call a World's Fair
convention, consisting of delegates
from every country is a good one.
Let that covention elect a certain
mnuberof its members to incorpor
ate the Oregon's World's Fair As
soclatian, which shall have full
charge of the state exhibit. Let
his association adopt some practi
cal method of raising sufficient
funds for a display that will be of
some credit and benefit to the
state, not less the West Shore
thinks than $250,000, of which at
least $100,000 should be appropri
ated by the legislature. Let them
select a broad gauge man as man
ager and a live executive commit
tee to assist him, and then we will
see something of which we may be
proud and before which we will not
hang our heads in shame when we
visit Chicago. This is not a Pet
land matter, but one that vitally
affects the whole state. The bene
fits will be reaped for years to
come, and will accrue as much to
one action of the state as the other.
Let all loyal, live and intellgent
Oregonians make this a personal
1 it ; I . I (
matter, ana men someuuug win
be done.
In conversation with G. W.
Wright, President of the Albany
Board of Trade, and one of the
vice-presidents of the State Board
of Trade, this mutter came up and
he expressed the opinion that the
State Board of trade was tne larg
est body from the entire state now
in existence and the suggestion
that it take up the matter of the
World's Fair exhibit met with his
hearty approval.
It can be reached in that man
ner qnicker and better than in any
other way.
The largest proportion of the
funds necessary for the purpose
should be raised by an appropri
priation from the state. The
money raised outside of the appro
priation, which of course will be
considerable, could pass through
the bands oi Treasurer Failing of
the State Board of Traie, which
fact of itself would inspire confi
dence and secure liberal contribu
tions throughout the state wher
ever Mr. Failing is known.
The matter should be taken up
and ac'iou commenced et once, and
our Albany Board of Tiade should
call a meeting and set the ball to
rolling.
CONDOLENCE.
Hall or Grand Prairie Grange)
No. 10, Sept., 27 J
Resolutions of condolence, of
Grand Prairie grange No. 10, P. of
H. In memory of George S. Royce
who died May 15, 189i.
Whereas, The stern and inex
orable band of death has auain
entered our peaceful ranks and re
moved therefrom our beloved bro
ther, George S. Royce.
Whereas, Brother Royce was
ever an active and efficient worker
in our order at all times, therefore
be it
Resolved, by Grtnd Prairie grange
that in the death of brother Royce
we lose a member whose lace can
never be filled and whose memory
will always be cherished with the
fondest recollections; that while
we recognize the facts that his wise
council and active works, can never
be realized by us here. We also
realize that he has has only pre
ceded us to that field of labor in
realms ofhigher activit. and more
expanded sphere where our endea
vor should be to again rejoin him
and the many others who have
gone before.
Resolved, that our hall be draped
in mourning, and these resolutions
be inscribed in the minutes for
next meeting, a copy be furnished
the family, and press for publica
tion. Resolved that we extend to the
family our sincere sympathy and
condolence in their hour of afllc
tion. A. S. Powell.
J. H. Wallace.
Nellie E. Wallace.
Committee.
SUNDAY tJCHOOL 00NYEITI0H.
Programme of the United Pres
byterian Sabbath school conven
tion to be held in the Oakville
church Linn countv, Oregon Oct.
9th 9:30 a. m.
Management of Infant Class by
Miss Bell Brown.
Music in the Sabbath School by
Mrs. Henrietta Brown.
How to Use the Blackboard by
Rev. M. M. Marling.
flow to Conduct the Review by
Wm. II. Crawford.
Temperance in tha Sabbath
School by Rev. K. W. McBride.
Value of the Sabbath School t
the Congregation by Rev. W. G. M.
Hayes.
Recess till afternoon.
AFTERNOON, 1 P. If.
Teacher's Meetings by Mrs. W.
Sox.
The Qualified Teachers or Who
should Teach in the Sabbath
School by Rev. A. M Acheson.
Contributions of the Sabbath
School by .Mr. D. Dalgliesh. .
The Sabbath School as a Mis
sionary Agency and the Best Way
of Developing in it the. Missionary
Spirit by Mrs. 1. J. Wilson.
The I se and Abuse of Lesson
Helps by Rev. W. W. Logan.
Good miiBic will be interspersed
through the exercises and it is ex
pected that all present will have
utuopportunity to discuss the var
ious tovics above presented.
Gao. W. Gray, P. 8. S. S.
BV81MRS8 LOCALS.
Canes at French's
Compasses at F. M. French's.
Wilcox A Conn, photographers.
Cumming's for choice soda wa
ter. Wilcox & Conn's photograph gal
lery. Go to Wilcox & Conn for photo
graphs. Gentlemen's fine shoes at E. C.
Searls'.
Secure a good picture at Wilcox
& Conn's.
Silver headed canee at F. M.
trench's.
Latest styles in dress goods at
E. C. Searls.
Twenty yards of calico for $1 at
E. C. Searls.
School shoes are the lowest at
E. C. Searls.
The latest in canes at the corner
jewelry stor.
Gold headed canes at the corner
jewelryj tore.
Latest novelties in ladies cloaks
at E. C. Searls.
Go to Jas. F. Powell & Co's for
fresh groceries.
If you want a good gold pen call
on F. M. French.
See those stylish stockinette
jacket' at Read's.
F. M. French sells Seth Thomas
watches and clocks.
See those undressed kid gloves
at W. F. Read's.
When you want a nice hat call
on G. W. Simpson.
All the latest in cloaks and
jackets at W. F. Read's.
Drink ice cold soda at C. E.
Browneli's and be happy.
Ladies iackets and capeB in the
latest styles at E. C. Searls.
1 -a test designs in jewelry just
received at F. M. French's.
Just received a new stock of Y.
I. F. hosiery at W. F. Read's.
Corner of Second and Ferry is
Wilcox & Conn's photograph gal
lery.
Go to Cumming's drug store
Blumberg block, for your artist's
supplies.
And when you want a delicious
cold drink go to C. E. Browneli's
for soda.
We make a specialty of fine
cases lor parties and weddings
BiacfcDurn & ilroni.
Use Beggs Dandelion bitters for
ndikestion, dyspepsia and all kindred
diseases.
The best assortment of musical
instruments ever seen in Albany
at Will & Link's music store.
Happy Is he who buys his fruits
and vegetables of C. E. Brownell.
Always fresh and full weight.
jMnoke tbt celebrated Havana
filled 5-cent igars, manufactured
at Julius Joss b s cigar factory.
I have received my fall line of
kid gloves, and our $1.50 glove is
the best ever offered here for tbe
money. E. C. Searls
Get some of those fine pies and
cakes for Sunday at Blackburn &
Pironi's. Don't cook over the hot
stove these days.
Grad wold's fine teas, with the
cut-glassware that goes with them,
forms quite an attraction and goes
very rapidly.
Anything you want in our ba
kery department is of the very
best. Good goods and low prices
is what you get there. Blackburn
& Pironi.
If you want a good paying busi
ness, requiring small investment,
on easy terms, buy J. B. Hughes'
wel. boring, rock drilling outfit.
For sale cheap.
A large stock of guitars, violins,
banjos, mandolins, accordeons,
etc. just received at Will & Link's.
Call and get our prices.
Fortmiller & Irving have a full
line of lace curtains, chenille cur
tains and table covers that are as
handsome as handsome can be.
Secial bargains in all wool
suitings just received at SO and 40
I cents, the best value ever shown
in Albany. Call and see them at
W. F. Read's.
Messrs. Will & Stark have just
received a new line of beautiful
silverware, solid gold watches,
rings and jewelry of ill kinds.
Call and Fee their fine selections.
Having purchased all ' e latest
styles in millinery the ladies will
find it to their interest to call and
examine our stock (Wore purchas
ing elsewhere. iC. E. Ball.
Fresh bread, fresh bread, fresh
bread. Order your pies and caked
from Blackburn & Pironi; they
are experienced bakers and can
make anything you want to order.
G. W. Simpson has received his
fall stock of stockinette and sealet
jackets and three quarter sealet
cloaks, and have a complete assort
ment of all the latest styles.
The genuine Boy n ton furnaces
are sold by Matthews & Washburn
the larges sealers in stoves and
ranges in the valley. Go and in
spect their stock, they can please
you.
Secure your railroad, steamship
and sleeping car ticket" to ail
points North, South and East via
the Union Pacific railway, and
save time and money. Ticket
office on Broadalbin street.
If you suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find vour sight
weak and failing, you should
promytly use Dr. J. H. McLean's
Strengthening Salve. 25 cent a
box.
An elegant display of fruit, in
cluding peaches, apricots, melons,
pineapples, bananas, plums,
apples, and in fact every kind of
rare fruits and fresh vegetables, is
to be found at Jas. F Powell &
Company's grocery store. They
keep all the market affords.
Fine dressed chickens and
: ducks and geese for Sunday's
; dinner at Mueller & Garrett's
Citizens of Linn and adjoining counties : We greet yon one and nil, and extend to you a eordial invi
ation to attend at our new store
41 lit 1
The gra,'det. opening and most colloasal exhibition of Men's, Youths' and Children's clothing e ver
before exhib ted in the Willamette Valley. Our opening is destined to open a new epjch in the clothing
trade of this state. We have se Arched the market from far and wide, and will display the finest line of
goods that America produces
Having gone into the market with ready cash we were enabled to buy goo J clothing of the vry best
actorws and largest importers in the United States at such prices as will absolutely defy competition.
Our Stock Of Men's Clothing
Is simply incompurablo. Our stock of Youths', Boys and Children's clothing far above what we had
expected to obtain, while our Furnishing Goods Departmaut ib Replete in every respoct. A full line of
verc ats at bedrock prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In boots and shoes we have mide careful selection of the most celebrated brands made by the verv best
manufacturers in the East, and are enabled to display the finest line of these goods Vve. W ght to S
i ,UK T1hR-SuW3LL BE CAS. that's why we are enabled to sell you goods cheap WE BUY
FOR CAH, aud by doing so are enabled to get the very best goods at the mostieaaona dia.-n Vnf w
believe that a store run on the cash system w-here GOOD GOODScan bl Lught CuTaP FtmrfsH -m
supp y a felt want in this community. Bidding you all once more cordial inviution in a.t n.! t. W,!l
rsrsfSfy' ?oT" WhUe " d &TTfii Z?
T. L WALLACE & CO.,
STRAHAN Bi.OCK, ALBANY, OR.
The Celebrated French
CURE
Warranted to I MB !!.' fm or money
cure
MIMMVNilMIH
n r n nj inr. . . .
refuiideil
KFORE
AFTER
the generative organs of either sex whether
ariBlnj from the excessive use ol stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or through J outhlul indis
cretion, over indulgence, etc., auch aa loss of
Brain Power, Wakefu'oess, Bearing Down
Pains in the Back, Scuinal Weakness, Hys
teria, Ner ous Prostration, Nocturnal Omis
sions, Leucorrhoe, Dizziness, Weak Memory,
Lots of Power and Impotency, which if neg
lected often lead to premature old age and
insanity. Price 1 a box; 6 boxe5 for $6.00.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A W KITTEN VVAKANTEE Is given
with every $b order received, to refund the
money if a Peraaaarat cure ia not effected.
We have thousands of testimonials from old
and young, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use "f Apiuodltine
Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Western Branch, box, 27, Portland, Oregon.
For sale by Foshay k Mason, who eaale and
etail druggists, Albany, Oregon
Fibers 6n FEME Fills
For Female Ir
regularities; noth
ing like them on
the market. Never
ail. Successfully
ised by prominent
ladies monthly.
Guarantee1 to re
lieve suppressed
menstruation.
Snre&fe, Cemin
Don't be humbug-
Sed. Save time,
lealth and money.
Take no other.
Sent to any ad
dress by maii on receipt of price, $2.00. Ad
dress Aphr Medlrlar Company
West Branch Box S7, rartlaad. On
Bold by Foshay & Maaoa, Albany. Orsgta
WANTED A girl to do general house
work . Apply immediately at this offlce.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. Weguarantee
it. Sold by Foshay & Mason.
mm : & : FISH, : Job : FrintBrs
FLINN BUCK ALBANY OH
Fine dressed chickens and :
ducks and geese at Mueller :
& Garrett's. Order one for :
your Sunday dinner.
a?SS
For all kinds of green or dry
fruit boxes call at the Sugar Pine
Door & Lumber Company's ware
house, Albany, Or.
gMattbew8& Washburn, tbe en
trprising hardware and etove
ealers, received their third car
doad of stoves yestray.
CLOTHING
!
Fall
W- IE1,
IS NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AS WHLL A. IUK BEST
MlJiCTBD STOCK OF
FURNISHING GOOD!,
GENTS' NECKWEAR,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
GOSSIMERS &
illlll
Ever brought to the town of Albany. We Invite comparison We
kn iw we can please, ttood honest goix's, low prices and courteous
treatment. Itespectfnily,
W.
STORE !
81!!
BEAD:
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
LADIES' HOSIERY.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
UMBRELLAS,
Announcement !
Cira's
F. EEAD.