THE CORVALLIS -GAZETfE.
TUESDAY, AfEIL 7, 1903.
To cover the cost of letting and dis
tributing the type In sncb matters, a
Order your treps and shrubs oft
W. F.Gray, Corvahig, O.egon. ;
r' L !u .w eon legislature two acts were
Here's a Pretty Muddle.
At the last session of the Ore-
atd for 19 efisuiog term
Don't forget the " Hazel wood ice
cream served Saturdays and Sun
charge of fifty-centB 4111 be nnde for d ivs at the CUy Ristauraot,
aach "Card of Tbabka," ftn'l five centu ' , .
per line for each est of "Itesolntlons of Mr. A F. Hrehnpr and da
Condolence" appearina in tbeosrolnrons, ;r, Frannpi,
noms of Hv
LOCAL KEMfS.
Mrs. Heanel. of Mdnrotf Is at the
bedside of her son in tua city, who
is Etill seriously ill of pneumonia.
.Manager II. VV. Kaupiseh of the
Corvallis Creamery returned Sun
day from a business trip to Port
laud. T. W. DiHey has greatly im
proved the interior of the new ad
dition to his repair shop, by giving
it a coat of paper.
A. D. Morrison left j esterday for
Portland, where he will take the
medical examination for a state di
"oloma todav and tomorrow.
A. L. Porter, superintendent of
the flume being built by the Benln
County Lumber Company, states
that one thousand feet of flume is
being constructed per day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, mother of
Rev. S.' li. N'. Bell, formerly of Cor
vallis, died at her home at Myrtle
Creek, Or., March 3st, at the ad-
Don't forget to call for the Hazel
wood ice cream every Saturday and
Sunday at : the City Restaurant;
also first-class meals. 25 and 50
cent. C. W. Lederle, Proprietor.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Moses'1 cele
brated the 45th anniversary of their
marriage last Sunday. They wer
married in Arkansas . - Rev. Mo. es
was born on the 13th of November,
1827, and at 75 years of age he is
hale aud hearty as a man of 60.
A. D. Hale, who formerly edited
the People's Press, of Albany, has
... . . 111
tor aiosee, consisting oi iour diocks
nd a few acres outside of the town,
.and has" moved his family to their
new home. Lebanon Express.
"Thf Occidental hotel in this city,
has always enjoyed a large share of
the patronage of the local ana travel
ing public, because its tables are al
ways supplied with all that the sea
son and markets "afford,- and its
rooms are clean arid comfortably
furnished. (
Miss Irene ,Zierolf arrived, Fri
day.- from Pendleton to be at the
bedside of her mother, who is quite
at her home south of this city
Mrs. Zerolf, sccoapanied by her
husband, wili eo to Portland, to-
nwrrnnr .nrnrRs)ip pinpr-.ts tn iindflr-
go ah operation. " ' ' ; f :
Hugh Jones, of Beaver Creek, a
student at the" Agricultural x college
at Corvallis, is at home th's wetk
on his vacation. Mr.N Jonps. is'
spending his first year at the college
and reports hiraelf highly pleased
wun in wors or me lnsiuuuon.
. Oregon City Enterprise. v '
Karl Lachele, formerly of this
city, was in town, Fiiday. With
his brother, Mr. .Iichele recently
pecurea control oi the uapuol ooap
Works at Salem, and his visit here
was for the purpose of introducing
" the product of his factory. It is
said to be a superior article of soap.
. Manager Chas. Evans, of the de
bating team, is arranging'-debatea '
,nd with ' Portland High school.
mo aennne arrangements uave ueeu
made yet concerning these events,
but meets between the school de
bating teams Vill probably . take
place soon, Eugene Guard.
The Gazette is in receipt of late
copies of the Vadcz. New?, from G.
W. Smith, who went to Alaska
some months ago. The News is a
wide-awake paper full of local
news. Its large advertising patron
age indicates that Valdez is a good
sized city, and that her many busi
ness houses are -conducted by pro
gressive business men.
W. n. Malone. G. C. Peek and
L. D. Liopgbottom are the. mcor
"porators of the Alsea Telephone
Companv. wh'ch has filed articles
of incorporation at the office of the
county clerk. The company has
capital stock to the amount of
$l,OC0 and its object is to build and
operate a telephone line from Alsea
to Philomath. The principal office
will be in Alsea.
It is estimated at 100 families
have been added to the population
of Benton county during the past
twelve months. That our growth
una uecu VUU91UC1 auo. to onucuwu
by the increase in the receipts o
the Corvallis postoffice. For the
year ending March 31, 1903, the re
ceipts of this office were $6,072.72
an increase over the receipts of last
li. - i: 1 e
$729.33.- This increase of over 1,
per cent in the last year is a show
inerHh at can be accounted for only
by increase of population, and con
sequent additional . business. Al
. though a number of rural .postoffices
have been established in this viein
it during the past few years,, each
drawing pome, business from the
Corvallis office, the receipts of this
office have gradually increased from
year to year.
lausch
.
sra viiug at, ma
Y 0. Km! ner in
Pure flnJ .tfhdleaotrH crea-u and
milk In any quantity at t he Clo.er
Leaf dairy. Taylor & Curry pro
prietors.
Smoke the "Old Jo 3 Wheeler"
5-ccnt cigar. Bst on earth. ;W.
T. and C. E Small, agnt?, Uor-
val'is, Oregtm. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colvig will lo
cale in this city, Mr. Colvig being
emplojfd at the Gran's Pass Phar
uiacy. Mr. and nire uoivig occupy
apartments at the Colonial. Observer.'
Buy vour milk of ,thf- Clover
Leaf drfirr. operated by Taylor &
Currv.
Don't forget the Hazlwond ice
cream served Saturdays and Sun
days at the City Restaurant.
We are in the nvrket for n.ohair
and are prepared to give you ful'
value for same. n li.. KLINE.
passed amending: the law which
provides for the election of dis
trict road supervisors and county
roadmasters, and also passed a
general road law'which repeals
the act amended. All three of
the new acts are to go into effect
at the '.same Utnc. The act
which coutaiDJ the repealing
clausa also provides for the elec
tion of cdanty roadmastef and
district supervisors, but does not
provide for election prior td Jan
uary, 1904- Now the question
arises, -'"Will there be any road
supervisors or roadmasters in
Oregon from May 20. 1903, to
January 1904?" . Secretary of
State Dunbar has puzzled his
head over the problem, and has
referred it to Attorney-General
Crawford for his consideration.
The matter i-? of much import
ance and concerns every one of
the several hundred road districts
in the state. If .he amendatory
acts in question do not take effect
May 21st, then there will be no
road Supervisors or county road
masters from that time until the
county court meets in Januarj,
1904. .
The intent of the legislature is
well known, though it may not
Ella Wheeler Wilcox will be here be so clear from an inspection of
this week; HoUon pusses-thrcugh the acts alone. It was not in-
on tne ioui insc, ana 1 resiueni ten tnat the nresent mcum-
Roosevelt will enter the state May bent of the office mentioned
2l8t' . . - should be disturbed nntil Jan
. Mr. Zephtasea,. who resides just uary, 1904, when new appoint
east of Corvallis, recently sold ments are to . be made. If the
six bogs for $104; pr an average of amendato ,ry acts are held effec
over $17.33 for each hog. These then the matter of selecting
animals were fed upon skim milk, ' - ... m-
and four bushels of wheat was alt rf d supervisors will reraain un
the grain evtr given jhe.r,. Mr. changed, and .section 6S of the
Zephtassa will tell you there is general road law will be rendered
proflt in raising hogs. nugatory, If, on theother hand,
The republican county convention . ling lafe fjf hld
f a S0tof00 fmm iha nmint. destroy the basis for the amend-
latorv acts, then all the offices of
Eugene, will meet at the court house road ; supervisor will become va
this". morning at 11 o'clock. The cant on May 21, and possibly the
convention is composed -of 78 :dele- office will not exist until January.
at Mtmroe, April 27th, at 10
o'clock a. m, ." Their report- in
writing shall be made to the
court on or before the first day' of
the next regular term. .":
- -
, The following scalp bounties
were allowed: v A. J. Erwin, $2;
E. H. Belknap, .$2 ; . L A. "Jan.
uary, $6.
The petition of Marshall C.
Claude Riddle Disappears.
Oregon is on -ibe map all
Schley has iu3t paid U3 a
right.
visit;
eates. aud Benton is entitled to
seven representatives at the distrust I
oonvention which meets Ihufsday.
Two young gentlemen got into a.
dispute on the First National Bank
corner earl v Saturday evening, and
wound up by eneaeing in a whirl
wind exhibition of the manly art.
They were taken into custody and
given a hearing petore rolice Judg
Gieffoz. . One of them plead guilty
and was fined $ 10.. The other siood
trial.
1904.
Will be Big Fruit Crop.
Bcntcn county to lot 8, block I,
County addition to Corvallis, was
gtanted and the deed executed.
f he resignation dt W. M.
Childers as road supervisor of
district No. 12, was accepted,
an 1 G. R. Taylor was appointed
to fill the unexpired term. (
The court was asked ta correct
an error in the assessment of 4. 36
acres of land in Wells & McEl
roys addition belonging to J. J.
Cady. This property was as
sessed at $300, when correspond
ing property was assessed at
$200- It was therefore ordered
that Mr. Cady's assessment be
lowered to $200. ' '
The valuation of 'property as
sessed to Fred Bouckman at
$2315, was reduced to $1870.
J. H. Gibson's resignation as
clerk of election of Corvallis pre
cinct No. 2 was accepted, and D.
A. Osborn was appointed to fill
the vacancy.
M. Wilhelm and Jas Pfouts ap-H
peared before, the court and pre
sented petitions of residents and
householders residing in Monroe
and Bellfountain precincts, pray
ing the court to construct a draw
bridge across the ."Long . Tom
river at a point where the road,
leading from, what1 was formerly
Liverpool Mills to Herron butte,
crosses the river. - The matter
was continued for the term.
In the matter of bids for con
structing one. mile of road on
Corvallis-Philomath wagon road,
the following bids were opened:
Thos. - H, Cooper; to construct
said roid as per plans and speci
fications on file, $2, V75 : Leroy
McReynolds, " to
road as per his
The man v. acauaintance3 .of
Claude Riddle in this city will be
surprised when they, read the fol
lowing dispatch from Vancouver,
Wash , under date of April 4th:'
"Claude A. Riddle, who sud
denly disappeared Wednesday, .
and has not been seen since, was
last teen on board the steam?r
Miller for a quit-claim deed from ! Undine Wednesday morning, on
The delinquent tax list will be
extremely sm'all in Benton oouity
agaiuthis vearr" Taxpayers were
allowed until yesterday to pay half
the amount of - their .taxes, and
have nntil Oct6ber to pay the re-
From information in the hands
of -Weather Observer Beals, says
the Telegram, the fruit crop is
somewhat backward all over the
state. In the valley the prune
crop is especially backward.
Thus far the. winter all over the
western jart of the state there
has been a much .lighter rainfall
than during previous, winters.
-wmie tne iruu trees are oacK-
wara tnere is every prospect 01 a
heavy crop. Its
the way to PorlUnaV He had
left home to go to his work at a
local sawmill, and his lunch bas
ket was found tinder a pile of
lumber, where he had left it.
Riddle did not get on the boat at
the dock, but Avent down the
river and boarded if at the dry
dock. He' left no wofd of his in
tended movements and deserted
his wife and child."
Claude ' attended the agricul
tural college for several terms,
and was quite prominent in the
student body, - He was married
about a year ago, and entered
the newspaper business in Van
couver. Recently, he had a severe-spell
of sickness and was
taken to his parent's , honje at
Riddle. - The above dispatch is
the first that has been learned of
him here since his jecovery.
All was Harmony.
The court rejected all bids..
There was no contest in the
republican primaries in Corvallis,
Saturday, a"nd a very light vote
resutled. This held true in the
various 'precincts throughout the
county. " .---i-'v ,
' The following delegates were
chosen in the Corvallis precincts:
Corvallis No. 1 H. H. Glass
ford, E. W. Strong, & . Sbedd,
J. F. Yates, Wm. Kuotts and Lee
Henkle. :
Corvallis No. 2. S. L. Kline,
Geo. W. Denman, E.. R. Lake,
Geo. X. Paul, E. R. Brvson, M.
S. 'Woodcock, R. H. Colbert and
W. H. Currin.
Corvallis No. 3 AlexRennie,
Geo. E. Lilly, J. W. Crawford,
T. H. Wellsher, J. M. Cameron,
J: R. Smith and R. H. Huston.
construct, said I Corvallis No. 4 O. V. Hurt,
plans, $4, 770. 1 August Fischer, T. H. Cooper,
Roy Howard the Orator.
As a result of the contest lield
at, the college armory Friday
evening, Roy Howard will rep
resent OA C at the" state contest
of the College Prohibition
League, - "which -wilt"' be held at
Dallas, May 1st. : - Five orators
slow raaturitv competed Friday , evening and
J. H. Wilson and J. B. Irvine.
A Good Suggestion.
Mr. Editor; Speaking about
the tree distribution of plants for
cultivation bv the school children
reminded me that this is a feature
of patriotism that ouoht to be
encouraged by every parent and
property owner. -111 - tnis cityr
iivery Plant grown lor orna
mental purposes adds a beauty to
our place that -will te .luiiy ap
preciated by every newcomer
roe spirit ot wnoiesaie rivalry
that will be kindled and encour
aged by these proposed awards
all of this bekngs to non-residents. WMfW w;il matnrp if rari Together." Miss Alice Wick- for plant erowine- is to be com
bome Of It IS timber land Upon I ..i, . n , l Tanrl ws oivPti spnnrl nlaop fnr tnptiilpd and fhf Ttnntvwpmpnf
wn-icn taxes are to be pai.i for the I . -1 v,---"A- -r o Hccofinn - !,,
a! The winter has been a remark- Remedy," while Mark McAllis
tax list of Benton runtv, and wiK able one m. every respect i Ex- tersEOOUinira. -:-,y,au.iNever in its enoris io mi up me tone oi
the insreasina' valuation of this cept for a few squallv weeksr thelbe Legalized!' was his subject, our home-life and beautify
maindei and. avoid the penalty of may prove its salvation m many every enorc is sam io uave Den
ten per cent and interest at 12oer instances, as it will be less likely most creditable. :y:: ...
. . . : . . . . . I r tt . 1 . I-
cent.' Only $3000 or 4000 worth to be nipped by cold frosts or late Mr. no wara was awaraea nrst
of property remains upon which no Cold rains in the event of the lat- place by the judges. His sub-
payment has been made. Nearly ter. On the other hand, warm J ct was "Come Let Us Reason
iogetner."
land was g
as usual. . her oration
The winter has been a remark- Remedy,"
our
property should contribute quite an
item to our revenues in the future.
W. I. Vawter Was Here'.
weather has been more like Cali- H. C. Brodie's effort, "The Arm J surroundings
foirnia weather than the usual Canteen," was given fourth Encourage the children to
Oregon mists and heavv rains, olace, and Miss Mary Suther- enter into this contest with vim.
The snowfall in the- mountains land's ration, "High Ideals and Give them a piece of the garden,
of Eastern. Central and Southern Patriotism," took Ififth position. I furnish them a few shovelfuls of
Oregon has -been heavier than Others who entered the con-1 loom, a little fertilizer and good
Hon. W. I. Vawter. of Med- usuaL vet unless the plains in test, out cua not appear were: results win certainly lonow a lit
ford, was in Corvallis. Fridav. these portions of the state iret the L. W. Mack, .rronibition: the tie tillage, tor gladiola conns are
' . . . 1 I f. r- .. . .. l"r '. C-l lI t -t: I :1 TTT.11 1 i J I
renewing acquaintances; Mr. Denent oi a wet spring tne sum- est oujuuuu ui im? liquor casuy, giuwa. yvcn piantcu m
Vawter will be a leading candi- mer will be an unusually drv Qtiti6n;" Luis ;BurnoughJ mellow soil, hoed a few times
O 1 '1.. - m - . a 4
Hitein the rennhliran rnno-rec. one. cuttino-down the usual cron "tieo. M. , JJutcner,- a Hero:" and tney will blossom auund-
a-"1 1 ' .I d .A. " ' . V-
sional convention which', meets output.
at Eugene, Thursday. The dele
gation from Jackson, his home
county, will support him to the
ast ballot and he promises to be
in the running from the start.
r - Tr a.- : .a.
this part of the valley. His paT 1ow:n(r in,:nw., Wac .
rents were . pioneers oi ivinn
County Business.
' commissioners court was . in
session last Wednesdav and
Verna Kerkie,
Tones." ; '
mages on compos1 uon were
Hrs. Humbert, Rev. Reaves and
PRESTIGE
Is the' Confidence ot the People Wrought
Into a Conclusion that Cancels Doubt with Satisfaction.
HEALTH SHOES
;Good W
have won the confidence of an,
immense number of people, be
cause they have in no uncertain
manner cancelled-the doubt en
gendered by many previous dis
appointments. RALSTONS are
the shoes YOU have been looking
for.
Waterproof
Solo
UNIQN MADE
All leath
ers and
one price
We have
r -the exclus
D ive agency.
K KLINE
Shoe Specialist
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelttes and
Staple Goodst also the
.v. Best Known Makes of
' SI LVER-WARE,
. Both' Flat ahd Hollow.
Having trouble with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fit?
Come and Sae Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good.
w v NOTICEi After February 1st the Store will close-at 6(30 p. m.,
' - Except "Saturdays. '
E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.
The Business College Man
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
Business. Pen Art; Short flood, Typewriting
, ' 1 Six Months ........................TlHrty live Dollars.
Ten Months.......... .....Fifty Dollars.
- Combined Course, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
7 Books and Supplies', from Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars. . :
This Department is in Connection with Phiiomath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
..courses. You all know its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now
thaa ever. Tuition and board low.
' 1 Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business
caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
bio me
' If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry "Ranches, write for my special list orjcome'and eee me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliableinformatioa youVish
also showing y cu over the country. . i ; "
J ' HENRY -AMBLER,-SKScTan ,
1 - Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
At
'Life's Darker antlyv
The coims offered by the. Im-!
provement Association are the
best American grown stocks
Dr. Cathey ; judges on delivery: Cowee's improved . strains of
Proiessors'Cordley and Skelton Grafl's hybrids, and if all the
and Rev. Moore. When the de-1 corms offered are taken this city
cision oi the judges was an-1 will possess a feature ot floral
nounced, W. E. Yates presented j beauty not heretoforeseen in this
Young's Cash Store.
Ladies' Goods at low prices, to close
out. Full line of woolen hosiery, ai60
fancy goods. Orders for groceries may
be sent by telephone.
- Milch Cows for Sale.
Watch
Confidence
countv. and he was born at Bos- Cost bills, amounting to $31.60, the prizes a gold medal to the valley,- and one that will excite
mills near Brownsville, over were ailowea n ine matter or winner irom me conege proniDi- most iavoraDie comment: f
brtv years aeo. He is there- otate 01 uregon vs. isaicer, et al. uon league; a silver meoai to mis woric jor me cnnaren
fore, not onlv a native of Oreo. t m,t( p ;m: - Miss Wickland, trOm the Corval- ought not in the least detract but
but of this congressional district bridge at Stewarts hill on the ls prohibition league; and a cash rather add to the interest in tha
as well. In 1886, he graduated Albanv-Corvallis roarl hirl.: re Prize to Mr-: McAllister, from J. sweet-pea. It is to be hoped that
from the Universilv of Oregon, opened as follows- R KT Cl- IL Harns- . at least twice as many sweet-pea,
and was . DrinciDal of the nuHic w 8r- w tt -mt;uu Much credit is - due Professor will be grown this year as last
a a. 1 a. w u ww a. -M. ' 111 111 uiii irn. - - 1 "
schools of Eugene for some time. qqq. The contract was award- Shaw of me college, for the ex
Movinsr to Tackson countv. he ed tr R. M. nilhprf Tif .u;a u. cellent success ot this contest,
bean the oractice of law and be- inr the lr,PCr which is intended as the first of
came one 01 me leaamg attor-1 . -d-j; r , c 1 a. acuta mc -uueges
neys of Southern Oreffon. At , , " nouse ot Oregon, California and Wash
vonf 'ho 1 r.- : 4 iuv... pi.in.ui uusiuuu infftmi ftnpp eacn vear Nhnrt
ent business men of Medford. to 3 floor, and repairing the time was given for preparation
sAiu-i we e upeneu ana .iouna to for the contest ijust held, but
address and genial disposi- "c R A V . Tl y Professor Shaw wno. was prevail,
Ua ...r-- t,: i . J i.!. jhun ji on nnnn ro ionic atrpr thp rifai ic
earnestness and energy, and $I7? lf the cable could be SUCCeeded in arousing much en-
Having sold my milk routejl have for
sale a number of first-class much cows.
' Come early and take first choice.
J. D. HtkilI,
Corvallie, Or.
Makes traveling a pleasure, when cerrect
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in it.H
Bring; it in to me.' I Will repair the worst
wrecked watch, and I will do it ecoaomi-.
cally. .
Albert J. Metzoer
Occidental Bunding. CorvalUsJOr.
E. R. Iv-
Real Estate Transfers.
. Morning service at Baptist church
on Liora s uay at iu:ou o uiui;..
Evening services a7 and 8 o clock
till further notice. ' All nearuiy
I welcome. -
ins
should the plum fall to him at
Eugene, trie republicans will
have a candidate who will poll
the full strength of his party.
The court reiected
tonsiuenutr tnem too
Drsriakiag.
To the ladies of Corvallie. I am locat
ed in your city N. W. corner Third and
Van Buren Sta., and will do dressmaking
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Flease give me a call. .
Mks. Etta E. Dowi-s."
eight students
the contest.
result that
prepared to enter
Among the Roses.
used ag;ain
all bids,
high.
In the matter of the applica
tion ot Wiley Ingram, M: D.
Harpole, Wm. I. Hmrgins. et al
for a county road to be known as
Ingram Island " wagon road, in I'd like to sleep among the rosea
Benton county, it was ordered And breathe their sweet perfume,
ttof t,- ti. TTTf.ii.- Perhaps. Id dream of heaven. :
-J , uv-c J vv nit- And all the angela there.
aktrauu o4iuuci xveaaer OS ap-
pointea as; viewers ot said road
and I. A. Joaes, surveyor. The
viewers and surveyor will meet
No doubt life's toils and vexing cares
Voul t be anxiously waitine for me.
But I'd sleep away the sweetest sleep,
; remaps i n lorgec to wake np.
Amos Vance et al to Amanda
B Renfro deed. 6 lots.' Summit:
E Ryder & wf to Jasper Hay-
den deed, i a, Alsea, $5.
C M Close & wf to Beverly!
Chew deed, 163 a T 14 S, R 5,
. C M Rickard & hus to S L
Kline deed, 348 a. T 13 S, R 5,
VV; $5,000. : : -
Iibbie G Rothhell ta A F '
Luther deed, 296 a, near Albany;
$9,000. ; :
Benton County to M C Miller!
Q C D, lots, B 1, Co Add; $i.
Mary Vanblaricum & hus to C
M Dexter-deed, 30 a, near Philo-
Some Reasons
Why You Should Insist on Having
EUREICa miinESS OIL
U neqwaled by any other. .
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared. . ',
Keeps out water. ' ' . .
heavy bodied oil. - '
MESS
An excellent preservative. ,
Reduces cost of your harness.
ti ever burns the leather ; its
Efficiency is increased.
Secures best service.'
Stitches kept from breaking.
OBL
fs sold in all
Localities Manufactured by
Standard Oil Company.
ITS JUST A COUGH
that gets pour lungs sore and weak and
paves the way for "preumonia- and con
sumption, or both-- Acker's English
Remedy will stop the cough in a day and
heal vour lungs. It will cure Consump
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles. Positively guaran
teed, and money refunded if you are not
satisfied. Write to us for free sample,
W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Watch Fob Found.
A fob from a watch, chain was picked
up on Main street last Monday. Owner
may have same by calling at this office
and paying for this notice.
WHAT IS THE USE
of suSering from indigestion if you eat
what yon want, or of starving yourself
to avoid such distress? Acker's Dyspep
sia Tablets taken after eating will digest
- I f 7 .. A .n. ftnm All
your iuuu puiicuiij' auu 11 co uu vw en
disagreeable symptoms of Indigettioa
and Dyspepsia. Eat . what you like at
any time and take aa Acker Tablet after
ward. Positively guaranteed. Your
mone y will always be refunded if you are
not satisfied. - Write to na Jor a free sam
E. M. S.
mith; $1,500. -
ple; W. H. -Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y,'