Corvallis gazette., May 20, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE CORVAILIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1902.
To cover the cost ol Betting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each net of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
T. W. Howard went to I'rinee-
ville last week to attend some busi
ness that will reauire his attention
A
for a few weeks.
Daring his visit to this city, last
w k. Reginald HiddeD. violinist of
the Portland Symphony Orchestra,
was a guest at tne jonn smm
home.
Word has teacbed this city to the
effect that Mrs. A. Ji. ueivay,
mother-in-law of C. A. Barnhart,
had reached Morn's, Minn., in safe
ty. She is about 85 years old, but
stood the long trip fairly well.
About a dozen men began work,
Friday afternooD, on the sewer that
iil run south from Jefferson street
between the Presbyterian and Bap
tist churches. The sewer will run
south two or three blocks from this
point.
Irving Hart and Frank Owen,
lelatives of Charley Barnhart, who
recently arrived from the East on a
visit, suddenly determined to make
a tour of California and tiok their
departure for that state last Satur
day morning.
Father Dominic, who is in charge
of the musical department ot Mt.
Angel college, attended the festival
of music in this city a couple of
evenings laBt week. He was great
ly pleased with what he heard and
saw in this city.
The Sorosis society, of O A C,
gave their last etertainment of the
season at the home of Miss Merle
Simpson, Saturday evening. A de
lightful evening was enjoyed and
among other features, Miss Mabel
Cronise sang some vocal numbers.
Leroy Gesner, the Salem violin
ist who assisted the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra in this city during
the May Festival, paid this office a
pleasant call before his departure
for home, Friday. lie is a very
pleasant young gentleman and has
a splendid reputation as a violinist.
Miss Kate Gerhar 1 will acrom
pany Mrs. D. Ilonck to Eu-ene to
day, provided nothing unforeseen
transpires. There is to be a picnic
at Junction City today and they
will join in the festivities at that
point. They will be absent about a
week and will be the guests of Mrs.
Houck's son, George.
Last week G. A. Robinson nego
tiattd the sale of the J. V. Ingle
farm of 98 acres to David Whaley.
This is a well -improved place and
is situatfd near Plymouth church
about a mile and ahalf this side of
Philomath. The purchaser is a
new-comer, having arrived here
from South Dakota about the mid
die of April. The price paid was
14,500.
Mr. and Mrs. Broad, home mis
8ionar:es among the Indians, will
speak at the Congregational church
this evening, May 20, at 8 o'clock.
The public are invittd to attend.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs.
Broad desires to meet as many of
the children as possible at the Con
gregational church. She will sing
Indian songs, and otherwise enter
tain them along the line of her
work.
Little folks sometimes make lu
dicrous blunders. During the field
meet in this city last week between
Nowberg college and O A C a little
boy became much enthused over
the pole vaulting. On his arrival
home he desired lo convey to his
people, the fact that the height of
his ambition was to be apole-vault-er.
and remarked thfit the "height
of his animosity was to be a pole
vaulter." The government has sent a doz
en appropriate head stones to this
city to be placed over the graves of
veterans of the Civil and Spanish
wars who died in service and are
buried here. Among the stones is
one tor the grave of Lyman Kejsay,
a member of Co. D. 2nd Oregon,
who died in service in the Philip
pines. Lyman was a Corvalhs boy
and was a member of the K. of P.
lodge, of this city, and the members
of the order are having the K. of P.
emblems cut on the stone. It is
hoped that all of the head stones
can be pliced above the veterans'
gi a ves before Memorial Day. The
majority of the stones are destined
for Crystal Lake cemetery.
fl TtArirnm. founder and double
bass player of the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra, proved himself to
be'as pleasant and congenial a gen
tleman during his visit to this city
as he is an artist on his instrument.
He is one of the greatest double
bass players in the country, having
at one lime been the basso of the
Emma Abbot Company and an as
sociate of II. J. Buttler, the famous
basso of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. Mr. Bertram is the
double bass player at the Marquam
O.r-irtd theatre "in Portland, which
position he has held for twelve
years. He has many warm ad
mirers in this city, who will be glad
to welcome him to Corvallis at any
time he may choose to come.
Jeweler.
Daly returned,
business trip to
Miss Margaret Whitaker return
ed home, Saturday, from a brief
vieit in Portland. "
E. Burr, a prominent business
man of Portland, was in Corvallis
last week in the. interest of his es
tabi.hraent.
Ivan Daniel, who is at present a
member of the Veidemann Com
pany, writes that he will be able to
be home for a few hours on Sunday,
June 8th.
v
The horse that draws the meat
cart ot Hout s meat market tooK a
lively spin down Main street Sat
urday morning. No damage was
done to ppeak of.
Dr. E. J. Thompson, now of In
dependence, came up to his old
home Ja3t Thursday for the pur
pose of attending the production of
Handera "Messiah."
Three candidates took the en
campment degrees in the I O O F
lodge of this city, Friday night.
They took all three degrees, after
which a very nice banquet was in
dulged in.
X. P. Peterson Las disposed of
his place just west of this city, to
Mr. Rice recently from the East.
Mr. Peterson has accepted a posi
tion with an elevator company at
Pomeroy, Wash., and will leave
shortly to assume its duties.
Mr. Long, a Portland attorney,
was in Corvallis last Saturday.
He is interested in the task of get
ting the Lewis and Clarke Exposi
tion proposition that is to be given
in Portland in 1905 properly
launched before the people.
Miss Leona Smith had a number
of young friends call on her, Fri
day evening, in honor of Misses
Goss and Morey, of Portland, who
were her guests. Conversation and
music were the features cf enter
tainment. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Today members of the Grand
Lodge, I O O F, of Oregon, will
pass through this city en route to
Newport, where a three-days ses
sion of that body will be held. It
is estimatd that there will ba an
attendance of bUU or l.UUU at this
meeting and .Newport has made
preparations for such a number.
Harry Cronise, Ed Strong and
Charley Barnhart were elected dele
gates from the Corvallis lodge.
Oregon captured more than 252
mednl.3 and diplomas at the
Charleston, S. C. exposition, more
than any other three states com
bined. She was awarded one diplo
ma of highest awards, G3 gold, 43
silver, 55 bronze medals and 9O di
plomas of honorable mention. The
Oregon Agricultural College re
ceived a gold medal for grains and
grasses; J. R. Brown, Corvallis,
flax, gold medal; A. J. Sautelle,
Coryallis, teasel?, gold medal.
Wm. I'M.. Fraker. of Pendleton,
Oregon, arrived in Corvalli?, Sun
day morning. It is forty yeas
since he was in this city and he
notes many changes in. the place.
He has relatives in Philomath and
is at present visiting there. He has
been in Polk and Yamhill counties
on a similar mission. Mr. Fraker
is the step father of Wm. J. Fur
nish republican candidate' tor gov
ernor of Oregon, andjis justly proud
of his step-son. He states that
everywhere he finds things favora
ble for the election of Mr. rurnisli
and that his home county will roll
up a handsome majority for the re
publican candidate.
The time for the registration of
voters expired on the evening of
May 15th. The total registration
in Benton county was 1,813 against
1,955 two years ago. lhis shows a
shortage of 142 and the only way to
account for it is a lack of interest
on the part of voters, as it is a well-
known fact that there are many
new-comers here who are entitled
to a ballot, while but few who voted
two years ago have left the county.
Just exactly what the total of vote
cast two years ago was is not
known, but it did not vary far from
2,000. Taking this as a bases, it is
safe to predict that the ballot cast
this year will be in the neighbor
hood of 1,900. Two years ago a
good many voters resorted to blank
"A," but on the other hand some
who registered did not vote.
An old neighbor, T. T. Vincent,
is on the republican ticket in Ben
ton county for recorder of convey
ances. The Independent is not ad
vised touching majorities in that
county, but it does know that the
county will make no mistake should
Mr. Vincent be installed in the re
corder's office. The candidate held
office in this county some years ago,
county superintendent of schools,
and performed the duties fully and
satisfactorily. The law requires
official visitation of each school dis
trict each year. He made two and
to some places three. He urged
schoolhouse repairs and ihe.y were
made. High ideals were held up.
They had their effect on the boys s
o"T citizenship today is the better
for that conscientious and pains
taking superintendent. If he goes
to the recorder's office in Benton
county exactness and dispatch will
rule as no doubt has been true
heretofore. Hillsboro Independent.
W. A . Sanders,
Senator J. D.
Saturday, from a
Portland.
HAS NOT BEtN EXCELLED.
No Better Rendition ot the Oratorios Giv
en in this City Last Week bas Ever
. Been Heard on This Coast.
"Ah!" This note of apprecia
tion and glad surprise escaped the
lips of the eager, expectant hun
dreds who filled the auditorium
and lined the gallery of the col
lege armory last Wednesday
night, when a great flood of light,
resDondin2r to the touch of the
electrician, beat full upon the
orchestra and chorus at the mo
ment when the conductor's baton
was raised to signal the opesing
chorus of liendelssohn's "Hymn
of Praise."
In the semi-darkness which
prevailed while " themembers of
the large audience were being
conducted to their seats, the
chorus and orchestra seated tier
unon tier was simply a mass of
humanity. But when the electric
current leaped through the hun
dreds of little globes arranged
above the singers and musicians,
it revealed a scene long to be re
membered. The strong light in
contrast to -the darkness of the
pit brought out in strong relief
the pretty gowns of the ladies,
the contrasting black ..evening
suits of the gentlemen, and the
beautiful display of potted plants
and ferns arranged as a setting.
Just as the orchestra completed
the opening preclude to the
'Hymn of Praise," the large
chorus rose. With splendid at
tack the first note ot "All men,
all things" was sounded full and
certain. The success of the ora
torios was no longer a question.
Gathering courage with each suc
ceeding effort the concluding
chorus, "Venations, offer to the
Lord, " rolled in mighty volume
from throat and instrument. Xbe
UiHymn of Praise'! had been ren
dered in a mannernever excelled
on this coast.
The "Stabat Mater," by Ros-
sim, wmcn loiiowea, was aesun
ed to strike with greatest favor on
the public ear. The operatic
character of the music, the liber
al number of solos and duets,
and the soulful choruses 'all con-
spire
to delight musicians
and
charm the multitude.
Handel's Messiah
By reason of the artistic success
of Wednesday "night's perform
ance, and the many familiar airs
and choruses in "Messiah," the
audience Thursday evening was
the largest during the Festival.
The excursion trains, that had
been running daily during the
Festival season, brought greater
lists of passengers, and many in
this city who could attend
but one evening, waited for
"Messiah." Regular attendants
had formed their preferences for
the soloists, and had learned to
know from whom they could ex
pect the best performances in the
orchestra. The sirnp'.er nature
of the chorus work gave the sing
ers greater assurance, so that, as
a -whole, the "Messiah" was
probably the most finished per
formance of the two oratorio ev
enings. 1
The "Hallelujah" was the best
rendered chorus of the Festival.
Every member of the chorus
threw his soul into the effort, the
repeated hallelujahs pealed and
echoed through the open rafters of
the big armory, while the thunder
ing of the kettle drums was al
most deafening. During its ren
dition the audience remained
standing and their hearts re
sponded to the glad shouts that
went up from orchestra and
chorus.
Where all of the work of the
soloists was so good, and much
of it exceptionally so, any criti
cism would seem captious, were
it not for the fact that the efforts
of these performers deserve spe
cial mention. Mrs. Reed won
the greatest number of admirers
and her solos met with greatest
favor. Her rendition of "He
Was Despised" was flawless, and
the audience would not be de
nied an encore. No other num
ber was so completely suited to
the singer's voice and - tempera
ment. Lack of personal magnet
ism, and absence of the operatic
quality ia her voice, marred and
rendered less effective many of
the beautiful solos which fell to
her. but the deep pathos, full
tftnes. and delicate shading: of
this grand song moved every
heart. Hef voice at one moment
tender, soft and low, in the next
rises to mighty tones of splendid
timbre.
In method, voice and style Mrs.
"Rlorli-Rauer is a perfect foil to
Mrs. Reed. They represent en
tirelv different schools. Her ren
dition of "I know that my Re
deemer liveth," while possibly a
trifle too dramatic, was one of the
o-ems of the Festival. Her voice
is full of feeling and of great pow
er. But there is one fault: Alittle
tremolo on the sustained tones is
N
admissable, but the harsh, pulsating-
effect of the vibrato is not
pleasing.
While Mr. Jioyer's voice is
wantim? in quality and : lacks
warmth, iust sentiment, nice dic
tion and adequate conception of
each song assayed made his efforts
extremely interestin
Prof. I. M. Glen is well equip
ped with the qualities of legitimate
singing. He has a ncn, profound
baritone voice of splendid range
and quality, and it is under ex
cellent control. He has cast his
lot in the field ot literature, how
ever, and is now occupying the
chair of English in the University
of Oregon. .His training in this
direction gives him a noticable
advantage in phrasing and inter
pretation of the written lines.
The audience was quite impar
tial in the distribution of its favors,
and applause and flowers were be
stowed with equal generosity on
soprano, alto, tenor and bass.
J. 0. Wilson.
T. O. Wilson, republican can
didate for county clerk, is a na
tive of this city, having been
born in Cervallis in 1861, and
here he has lived ever since. He
is probably as well, and certainly
as favorably, known as any man
in the county. As a boy he ob
tained the ordinary education giv
en in the public schools. He
also attended one or two winters
at the Agricultural College, de
voting his time in the summer to
working on the Yaquina railroad
with a team furnished by his
father. This work he performed
without pay. "Others also do
nated work, some free, some for
pay, but ne penormea tnis worK
uncomplainingly, as a duty.
After leaving school he entered
the employ of Charley Logsdon
in Blodgelt Valley, and worked
on the farm for a number of
months to the great satisfaction
of Mr. Logsdon, only leaving
that job to take charge of a large
latm in the valley which he con
ducted successfully for something
like a year. Out of his earnings
up to this time, he had saved
enough money to Carry mm
through a business course at the
Portland Business College, where
he went the following winter
and took the entire business
course taught by Prof. Arm
strong, leaving that school with
the best of recomme'ndatiojs,
and a diploma. Upon his return
to Corvallis from the Business
College, Mr. Wilson -went to
work for his father; 'Ahe late B.
W. Wilson, who was then coun
ty clerk, in the clerk's office,
where he served as deputy for
four years, . learning thoroughly
all the details of that office, and
proving himself a most painstak
ing, efficient and reliable deputy
clerk. - 1 -
While in the clerk's office Mr.
Wilson had a number of good of
fers of employment in other bus
iness, but'he felt it a duty to re
main with his father in the of
fice, and where he was needed
owintf to the laree volume of
business then passing through
that office.
It is but proper to call atten
tion to the- fact that the
county clerk's office in those
days transacted the official
business of a county more tnan
twice the size of the Benton coun
ty of today, and also contained
the records of deeds and mort
gages now kept in the county re
corder's office, in otne woras,
the 4Uerk's,"office before the di
vision of this county performed
practically the same worK now
transacted by a county clerk in
Lincoln county and a deputy, a
clerk and deputy in Benton coun
ty, and a county recorder in Ben
ton county.
In 18S6, Mr. Wilson was of
fered the position of bookkeeper
in the bank of Hamilton, Job &
Co., which he accepted. He
served in this position for seven
years.! t
For the past several years Mr.
Wilson has had charge ot tne
farm belonging to his wife, and
demonstrated that sound busi
ness methods and untiring indus
try will make a success of farm-
ine as wen as 01 uiuei nuca w
business. He is regarded through-
.1 r
out the county today as one 01
its successful farmers and stock
raisers. . ;
There is not a better qualified,
more conscientious, painstaking,
nKIimno- man for the office of
county clerk in the state 01 Ore
gon, than Off Wilson. There is
..... -i, 1
& e - . . - . ,
no doubt but that ne win oe
elected by a handsome majority.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our heart-felt
thank3 to our neighbors and friends for
their sympathy and kind assistance dur-
inz the illness of our deceased sister,
Mrs. Plummer.
Mb. and Mrs, Cathey.
Victory for O. A. C.
The fieldmeet between the teams from
O A Cand Pacific college, which occurr
ed 011 the local field, resulted in a victory
for O A C by a score of 68 to 59. A por
tion of the events were pulled off Friday
afternoon, but the inclement weather
made it necessary to postpone the re
mainder of the contest until Saturday.
While conditions were no better at this
time, the meet was concluded .
Following are the events and point
winners:; -
100 yard dish Heater 1, Woodcock 2,
Moores 3; time, 11 1-5 sec.
833 yards--Karmien 1, Fam 2, Stei
wer3; time 2:22.
Pole vault Heater 1, Gellatley 2,
Daily 3; 9 feet.
Hammer throw Burnangh 1, Graff 2,
Jackson 3; 93 feet. "
120-yard hurdles Heater 1, Wood
cock 2, Cate 3 ; time 15 1-2 sec.
440-yard Steiwer 1, Coe 2, Karmien
3; time, 60 sec.
Discus Jackson lf Abraham 2, Bar-
naugh 3 ; 93 feet. .
High jump Moores and Burnaugh
tied. Thompson 3; 5 feet 3 inches.
50-yard dash Heater -1, . Woodcock 2,
RienhartS: lime 6 seconds.
220-yard ihurdles Heater 1, Cate 2,
Colson 3 ; time 29 sec.
Mile ran Morris 1, Larson 2, Coe 3;
time, 5 :4l 1-2.
Broad Jump Heater 1, Moores 2,
Burnaugh 3 ; 19 feet.
220 -yard dash Heater 1, Gellatly 2,
George 3 ; time, 24 1-2 sec.
Thompson lailed for first place in the
high jump but tied with Heater for third
place. Iu jumping off the lie, Thomp
son cleared the bar at 5 feet 5 incfies.
Memorial Services.
Memorial services will he held at the
M E church in Corvallis, Oregon, on
Sunday, May 25th, at 11 o'clock a. m.
It is hereby ordered that the members
ot Ellsworth Post No. 19, ,G. A. R., and
all old soldiers are requested to meet at
GAR Hall at 10 :30 a. m. on that date,
and march in a body to the M E church
for said services.
It is hereby ordered that on May 30th,
the members of the Post and all old sol
diers are requested to meet at GAR
Hall in Corvallis, at 1 :30 p. m. of said
clay, to march in a body to Crystal Lake
cemetery for the purpose of dedication
services.
Collega cadets and band are requested
to act as escort and firing equad on that
occasion. All Civic societies are hereby
requested to form in their respective bod
ies, anil will De assigned 10 ineir proper
stations in the parade.
The ch ildren and teachers of the pub
lic schools will ba assigned their respect
ive places in the parade.
All citizens respectfully requested to
help form and will be assigned a place
in the parade.
Comrades Gerber and IKing are hereby
detailed to place flags and flowers on
the graves of all soldiers in- the Odd Fel
lows' cemetery, and comrades .Weed and
Sampson for a like service in the Newton
cemeterv at Philomath, on May 30th a.
. and repori the same at headquarters.
Memorial services will be concluded
at the M E church in the evening, at 8
o'clock, May 30th, with appropriate ser
vices. The members of the post will
meet at the hall at 7 o'clock p. m.,by
order of
S. Chipman, Post Com.
O. M. Wheeler, Adj.
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.
Oil meal for sale at
Wells- Splendid feed
Graham &
for dairy
stock.
For sale $30 corner lot 12,
18. Job's Addition. Address
blk
this
office.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes,
the peer of them all. Sold only by
S. L. Kline.
Don't make
your spring pur
examine Nolan &
chases until you
Callahan's big stock.
If you have any aches or pains,
call and see Dr. Holt, The Osteo-
pain.- jixauiiuauuu ncc.
Candidates if you want to get
there, wear Walk-over shoes. No
lan & Callahan, Distributers.
If vou wish to buv, sell or trade
anything, see Morgau & Eglin, the
leading real estate nusuers. xney
will treat you right.
We are showing this season the
largest stock of menu, boys, young
mens and children's clothing ever
eVmwn in this section. JNolan K
Callahan.
Next week, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, May 21, 22 and 2d,
Dr. Lowe, the optician, will be at
the Occidental Hotel. Don't fail to
see him about youi eyes.
Young's Cash Store: New line
of men's gloves, direct from mills.
Groceries, nuts and candies. "K
toe" hosiery. Millinery and ladies
good3. Co'r. 3rd and Jefferson Sts.
Presbyterian church services at
II a. m. and :UU p. m., bunaay
School at 10 a. m.f Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m. You are cor
dially invited to attend all these
services. Andrew Caerick, Pastor.
Card of Thanks.
T wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends
who offered such kind assistance and
sympathy during the illness of my
wjfe. KICHARD DKOOKEK.
FOP SALE.
Ciear cuttings at Eost's ciger factory.
Harfc
Schaffher
Wad
Clofhe
LjJa HnniitNN.iai.
" IMMH l Itt ItM
To secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
- Summer Grazing Lands at Nominal Prices
The Coast Land & Live Stock Company having purchased 40,000 acres of th
Corvallis acd Yaquina Bay Wagon Koad lands, known as the "Coe Lands,
have "fiow placed them on the market. '
These ara unimproved lands Biluated in Benton and Lincoln countiea,
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazing and fruit
raising section of Western Oregon. '
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
WL. NI DAVIS, Agent
October 7" 1901.
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Exa
change Agents.
If vou wish to buy or sell anything see us. We 'have a nice
line of farms and city properties, improved and unimproved ; sever
al nice acre blocks near the college and outside the town linuts.
Titles investigated, collections
Corvallis,
TIorvallisf Most Popular Eating House
-"5 :TH
Pioneer
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H.5W HALL, Proprietor.
SV - -nnV .x-CSXw .n-vvC
A Bargain.
For sale cheap A 6-room house, near
ly new, and good out buildings, splendid
deep line of water, on one lot. The best
bargain in Corvallis. Inquire of
A. F. Peterson.
Boy Wanted
To milk cows, do chores and make
himself generally useful on farm. Good
salary. Boy able and willing to do this
kmdofwirk can get steady job.
quire at this office.
En-
Settle Up.
Those indebted to the firm of Smith &
Taylor are requested to settle up prompt
lv. as Mr. Smith has retired from the
firm and it is desired to settle the ac
counts. ( G. W. Smith,
J. C. Taylor.
For Sale.
Jersey bulls for sale to parties wishing
to improve their dairy herds. 'Address
M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Ore.
Business
Dress
Don't get the idea that it
makes
no difference how you dreSs for
business. No man who amounts
to anything can afford to be bad
ly dressed. ,
These Hart Schaffner & Marx
sack suits are business like in ap-"
pearance; aed in quality and price
'they're such as business men
can approve and buy with satis
faction. New line of fancy vests, $1.50
to $4.00 - -
Gold and Silver shirts, 1.00
to $1.50
The Gordon hat warranted to
wear a year, all styles, $3 00
S, L, KLINE
Corvallis, Oregon'
made, conveyancing, etc.
Oregon.
isaKeryi
i
-kXNV v--w v..v. .
UNIQUE EFFECTS
are always sought after in house decorat
ing, and in the matter of wall papers our
stock of patterns offers many artistic se
lections of elegant designs. New, novel
and of the latest style and vogue. Giye
us an opportunity to show you our sam
ples, j
C.A. Barnhart,
Opposite P. O. Corvallas.
We Buy ami Sell Farms.
If you want to sell farms or city prop
erty list it with us. Write us or call and
see ns, we advertise in Eastern papers.
If you want to buy property or want a
business location write or call on us.
Houses to rent, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented, etc. Office in Sanders'
Jewelry Store. N.P.Peterson.
G. A. Robinson,
A Great Saving.
All property owners should know it.
For one Dollar we will sell you our ever
lasting Fence Post receipt. To be had
at this office.
Farm for Sale.
One hundred and sixty acres, one-half
sowed to grass; good house, fair barn,
fine orchard, situated 1 miles from
Wren, Ore., on good road. Price, $900
spot cash, or $1,000 with mortgage, En
quire at this office.
IF BANNER SALVE
don't cure your piles, your money will be
returned. It is the most healing medi
cine. Graham & Wortbam,