THE COBVALLIS GAZETTE
Published every Tuesday snd Friday
by the
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.
O. A. BEARING, Ed. and Mgr.
THE ECONOMY Of GOOD ROADS.
Dr.
J. Withycombe's Address
Before the Good Roads
Association.
PBOFESSIONAL.
TUESDAY, SOVEMbER 16, 1903
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
What has become of the mas
sacre business in South Eastern
Europe? We hear occasioually
that Turks and Armenians are
slaughtering each .other, but the
big dailies don't even give a scare
head to the story. Is it possible
the sympathies of our people are
no loager touched by these atroci
ties, or has football made us blind
to any outside exhibition of sav
agery. A Paris paper sums up
the situation by saying that "the
Sultan of Turkey is doing more
for civilization than any other
monarch in Europe." Perhaps
this paper is right, and we
haven't beeu appreciative enough
of the Sultan's good deeds. It
may be that good Armenians
rank with eood Indians. The
Sultan is on the ground and may
have better opportunities of siz
ine up the situation than we have.
If that paper is right the Sultan
Will continue the good work.
Governor Chamberlain is try
ing to make politics out of the
extra session of the legislature,
and seeking to throw the odium
on the members who refuse to
endorse his manifesto. The
Rosebursr Plaindealer gives the
following explanation of the gov:
ernor's little scheme: "The last
legislature - passed a bill appro
priating $165,000 for the Celilo
Portage Railroad. The governor
. has the squandering of that vast
sum of money and like Johnnie
Horner he wants to thrust his
hand up to the armpit into the
public treasury and dole out the
plums to his political henchman
and pose as the benefactor of
Oregon who built the ' Portage
Railroad.'.' In consequence ot the
recent action of the Federal Gov
ernment in regard to the Celilo
ship canal, a portage railroad be
comes unnecessary. The govern
ment has appropriated $4,125,-
' 000' for the canal. It remains
necessary only . for the state to
secure the right" of way for this
purpose. It it can secure it for
the portage railroad it has the
same right to do so for the canal.
Tp let an unnecessary expendi
ture of $165,000 go through
without hindrance, and kick at
a $10,000 expense for an extra
, session seems to be a sort of gnat
and camel proposition. The
best interests of Oregon, Wash
inton and Idaho demand the
building of the ship canal. .. If
the Governor chooses to stand in
with the O. R. & N. Co: to pre
vent it, the blame will rest with
him, and. the question will be
asked, "are the reasons political
or mercenary?" Let the Gov
ernor convene y the legislature;
let the legislature "fix up the tax
law, repeal - the portage "railway
grab, secure the right of . way (01
the canal, and adjourn then
the government will start ' work
on the canal and the state will
be benefitted a mill ion 'for every
thousand expended for the extra
session. But there won't be any
rake-off. ,
Convention of Y. W. C. A.
The twelfth annual convention
of the Young Women's Christian
Association met in Albany, No
' vember 5-8. Twelve of the col
leges and universities of the state
were represented, also the Port
land City Association, the State
Committee and American Com
mittee. Ninety-two delegates
were present.
The musical program under
the management of Miss Bonn,
of Portland, was exceedingly sat
isfactory. Rev. E. P. Hill, ot
the First Presbyterian vchurch,
Portland; Rev. J. M. Deann from
the Seattle Baptist church; Pres.
'Lee, of Albany College and Pres.
Mulkey of the State Normal,
Ashland, delivered addresses
which were greatly appreciated.
; A number of the leading work
ers in the Association by 'their
reports and lectures gave a very
comprehensive view of the work
of the Y. W. C. A. in its city
and student work. ,
The Portland work was report
ed by Miss McElroy, the secre
tary for that association. The
young women going to the cities
would -always be safe in going to
the head quarters ot the Associa
tion for any help or advice which
(hey may stand in need of.
There is no- subject of more
vital importance to the matetial
well-being of the people of this
state , than the question ot good
roads. Good roads are not only
conservators of energy, but are
also factors in securing greater
happiness and a higher civiliza
tion for our people.
Cheap transportation builds
large cities and easy means of
travel destrov rural isolation.
Good roads were a mighty factor
in building up the great Roman
Empire and no -country becomes
great in advance of the improve
ment of her public highways.
This great state will not rise
to her opportunities until her
public highways are reasonably
well improved. The immense
waste of enerev constantly tak-
injr place in tnis state, aue 10
bad roads, is a serious hindrance
to her development. At first
thoueht the magnitude of this
waste of energy fails to be ap
preciated, but, when we consider
that the farms of Oregon pro
duce approximately 2,650,000
tons of products annually and
that perhaps fully one-third of
this is hauled to market over bad
roads, we can more, clearly re
alize the situation. It costs fully
25 cents per mile to haul one ton
and the average haul is about 10
miles. Thus it costs the farmers
of Oregon $2,208,333 to haul
their produce to market. With
good roads this cost can be re
duced about one-half. The com
bined haulage ot other product
ive industries, such as lumber,
tuel, building material, etc., will
be equal in tonnage to the pro
ducts of. the farms ' hence the
farms and other productive in
dustries of the state are paying
an annual ' tribute of $2,000,000
to mud and hills. The loss does
not end here, for the discourag
ing effect of bad roads on the de
velopment of various rural enter
prises is a source of great loss of
revenue to the state. To realize
the significance of this, one has
but to . observe the agricultural
development of, districts having
good highways, as compared with
those where bad roads are in evi
dence. .
Another feature of bad roads Is
thatit discourages energetic and
ambitious young men with rural
life. Bad roads are largely re
sponsible for our sturdy country
boys abandoning the farm home
for the city.- This loss of its best
manhood is the greatest tax the
country is paying to the city.
While the cities have to depend
upon the cities to supply . men
who are strong mentally and
physically to conduct large in
dustrial enterprises, agriculture
needs men of like character.-
Bad roads, with ceaseless exac
tion, levy tribute upon every
pound of butter, dozen of eggs,
and 'bushel ef grain hauled to
market. Such roads place a gre
yious burden upon the social life
pf our' country districts. They
retard the mental development of
our rural population by making
the consolidation of district
schools impracticable. In fact,
bad roads are a discouragment to
very laudable rural endeavor.
The monetary loss resultant from
bad roads is not the only deplor
able feature. Thereis the mental
anguish of those who have to
pilot through them the jaded,
galled and weary horses.
Good roads let' in social sun
light in the rural home and break!
tne bonds ot servitude to ignor
ance. Good roads will do more
to keep the boys and girls on the
farm than any other agency.
The farms need the helpfttHm
pulses of these young men and
young women who are reared un
der the most wholesome environ
ment. They are the, strength of
the nation, the unit of power and
the highest type of American
cit ''zenship. Pacific Homestead.
3. A. CATHEY, M. D
Physician Surgeon
Rooms 14 in Bank Building.
1 in t fq . . . .
Office Hoars Krr""
Residence i Corner 5th and Adams SU
Telephone at office and residence.
Corvallis. - - - Oregon.
C. H. NEWTH
Physician & Surgeon
Examining surgeon U. S.Pension Bureau
PHILOMATH, OREGON.
E. R. Bryson
ATTORNEY - AT LAW
Corvallls, Oregon.
Office in Postoffice BuUdltuc.
Notary.
Titles. Conveyancing.
JOS. H. WILSON.
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. ;
Practice in all State and Federal Court.
Office in Burnett Building.
Correct Material for Eye Glasses.
The best material for spectacle lenses
is the "Crystal" brand ot crown glass.
All of the first quality Spectacles are
made from this material. It Ts imported
from Germany in the rough and finished
in this country. The cheaper quality of
lenses is made from flint glass.' It is
softer, and is not susceptible of so high
a polish or so fine a finish. It is the
same material that is used iu the manu
facture of common window glass. If
you look across the edge it has a green
tint. In the best lenses you will never
see this t int. They ace free from bubbles
and all imperfections. They are ground
to an accurate focus; and are mathemati
cally correct in every way. 1 am carry
ing a constant stock of the best qualitv
lenses. Every one is carefully inspected
and tested - before it leaves my office. I
will not sell an im perfect lens at any
price. Dr. Dan in. Hotel Corvallis, Nov
16th to December 1st.
Corvallis & Eastern
TIME
CARD.
i
No.
Business Locals
N,
this
More new clothing for men
week at Kline's. .:.'.'
New goods all the time, at Nolan
& Callahan's. V, . .
Try a 5c loaf of that fine white
bread at the & T. store.
Attend the night school in the
Corvallis Business College.
Dents dress gloves for men $2
per pair. S. L. Kline, agent.
The-night school meets on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings. 4
Eggs have reached 30 cents at J.
E. flenkle's Cash Store, Philomath.
Mrs. Mason is selling all trimmed
and un trimmed hats at first cost.
Studv bookkeeping in the Cor
vallis Business College, day and
night schools,
.. ,.12:45 p. m.
.....2:00 p. m.
.....6:20 p. m.
.....6:45a. m.
.....11:30 a. m.
. . ..12 :15 p. m
.....7:00 a. m.
....12:20 p. m
2 For Yaquina:
; A Leaves Albany ......
Leaves Corvallis. . . .
Arrives Yaquina .
No. 1 Returning : , .
Leaves Yaquina. .. .
Leaves Corvallis. . .
Arrives Albany.....
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany. . . . .
Arrives Detroit
No. 4 From Detroit ; .
Leaves Detroit ........... 1 :00 p. m.
Arrives Albany .5 :55 p. m.
Train , Ne. 1 arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the 8. P. "south
bound train, as well as giving twq or
three hours in Albany before departure
of a. f . north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the S. P.
trains at corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
Deacnes. .
Train 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
7:00 a. m., reaching Detroit about noon,
giving ample time to reach the Springs
same aay.
For further information apply to
- Edwih Stone,
H. H. Cbonise, Manager.
Agent, Corvallis.
Thos. Cockkell, Agent Albany.
Reduced
Rates on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Southern Pacific Co. will sell tick
ets at one and one-third fa,re foj-the
iuuuu wip uobweeu an pumis uu lis vre
gon lines, account
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Tickets will be sold here on Novem
ber 25th and 26th, and will be limited
for return to the 27th. -All who desire
to take advantage of this reduction can
secure tickets from the nearest Southern
Pacific agent on dates mentioned.
"The Mascot of the Ten-Stike,
story by Marguerite Stabler, sub-titled
"How Mrs. Potter Worked the Bunco
Game," is one of the features of the Ar
gonaut for November . 16th. It tells the
story of a boss miner and bis plucky wife
who tried to run a mine without money
enough to pay the bands, and who at last
won out.
the man who wears
SAWYER'S
EXCELSIOR
BRAND
Slickers
SAWFER'S Excehter
It rand Oiled Cloth In r
Best In the world. . Will
not vraek, peel or tret
stiuky. I.ook for trade
mark. If not at dealer's
end for catalogue.
H . Sawjrer Jk 8m, Sole Krn.
KutCabrMe, lw.
Notice of Final Settlement
In the estate of William C. Woodcock, deceased,
it hereby given by the undersigned administra
tor of said estvte; taat said administrator has
filed his final a ccount in said estate and that the
County Court of Benton County, Oregon, in probate
has appointed Tuesday, the 8th day of Decern bar,
1903, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the County Court room in the County Court
House in the City of Corvallis, in Benton county,
State of Oregon, as the time and place for the hear
ing of objection to said final accounts and the final
settlement thereof. .
Dateu October SOth, 1903.
M. 8. WOODCOCK.
Administrator of the estate of
Wjityam c. Woodcock deceased.
tSMSMSJS3UllJISE iBMEIMLBJXSIt
Grouse & Brandegee Suits and Overcoats are Cor-
. reot for Good Dressers
Summons. I.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
tor Beaton County .
A. M. Withara and Agnes Thompson, Plaintiffs,
- vs.. .
Abigail Brown, James I, Garrett, Minerva Rob
ertson and W. J. Robertson, her husband, the
' heirs at law of Hiram Elliott, deceased, if any
such there be. The heirs at law of John B.
' Gariett, if any such there be, Defendants:
To Abigail Brown, James I,. Garrett, Minerva
, Robertson and-W.J. Robertson her husband,
' The heirs at law of Hiram Elliott, deceased. If
; any snch there be. The heirs at law ef John B.
, Garrett, if any such there be, Defendants
above named.
In thenaine of the State of Oregon: You and
each of you are hereby summoned: and required
to appear and answer the complaint ol the plain
tiffs in the above entitled suit, in the above en
titled court now on file in the office of 'the clerk
of said court on or before the last day of the
time prescribed in the order for publication of
this summons, made by the County Judge, of
Benton County, State of Oregon, (being the
county where the above entitled suit is pending,
in the Circuit Court of saiJ county and state)
which said order is hereinafter referred to, to
wit: on or before siz weeks from the day ot first
publication hereof, and you are hereby notified
that if you fail to so appear and answer the said
complaint as herein required, for want thereof
the plaintiffs 'will apply to the above entitled
court for the relief demanded in said complaint,
namely, - - ,
' That the said defendants!1 and each of them,
be required to set forth the nature of his or her
claim in and to Lots four, five, six, seven, eight
and nine, in Block No. 13, in the County Addition
to the City of Corvallis, County of Benton, and
State of Oregon, and that all adverse claims
therein of the defendants and each of them
may be determined by a decree of this court.
That by said decree it be declared and adjudged
that the defendants have not, nor has any of
said defendants, any estate or interest whatever
in or to said land and premises or any part there
of, and that the title of Plaintiff Agnes
Tnompssn to the south fourteen feet of said lot
four thereof; and of Plaintiff A. M. JWitham to
the north thirty-six feet thereof, said lot lour,
and to all of said lots five, six, seven, eight and
nine thereof, is good ana valid and that thede
fendents and each ot them be forever debarred
from asserting any claim whatever in or to said
land and premises, or any part thereof, adverse
to the plaintiff s or either of them, and for such
.other relief as to the Court may seem meet and
agreeame to equity.
This summons is published in the Corvallis
Gazette once week for six successive "and
consecutive weeks beginning with the issue of
October 2, 1903, and ending with the issue of No
vember 20, 1903, undet and in pursuance of an
order made by the lion. Virgil H. Watters,
County Judge of Benton County, Oregon, being
the county where the above-entitled suit is pend
ing in the above entitled Circuit Court, dated
September 29, 1903; date of first publication
hereof is OctoDer 2, 1903.
J. H. WILSON and E. HOLGATE.
" ' . Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Notice of Executors Sale or Real
Property.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton County,
In the matter of the Estate )
of t
Robert E. Cooper, Deceased. )
Notice is hereby given that under and in accord
ance with an order of sale made by the County Court
of Benton County, Oregon, on the 12th day Septem
ber, 1903, in -the above entitled estate directing and
orderiug us,. Thomas H. Cooper and George W.
Cooper, as executors of the said estate to sell ail of
the real property belonging to said estate at private
sale to the highest bidder .for cash in hand to satisfy
the claims, charges and expenses, against the slid
estate, which order was duly recorded at pp. 448-449
Probate Journal N amber 9: that we the said ex
ecutors will proceed to sell at private sale from and
after Friday the 20th day of November, J903, all the
right, title and interest which the said Robert E.
Cooper had at the time of his death in and to the
following described real property:
Beginning at a point 43 chains and 6 links west of
southeast corner of the original donation land claim
01 Aioerv u. iiovey, motincation Ho 2391, Claim No,
o, iu lownsnip lz soutn, range 5 west, running
thence west 24 chains, 43 links to a point, running
thence north 20 chains and 87 links to a point, run
ning thence east 24 chains and 43 links to a point,
running thence south 20 chains and 87 links to the
place ef beginning, containing in all fifty-one acres
more or less in Benton County, State of Oregon;
Also, commencing 20 chains and 97 links west from
the northeast corner of the donation land claim of
Albert G. Hovey, Notification No. 2391, claim No.
43, in township 12 south, range 5 west of the Wil
lamette Meridian, running thence south 18 chains
and 60 links, thence west 22 chains and 8 links,
thence north 18 chains and 6 links; thence east 22
cnains ana o ubks to tne place of Deginmng, con
taining 41.C6 acres more or less in Benion County,
Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash in hand and
said sale will be made subject to the confirmation
thereof by the said County Court of Benton eounty,
Oregon.
THOS. H. COOPER AND GEO. W. COOPER,
Executors of the estate of Kobert E. Cooper, Dec'd.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City. Oregon,
Corvallis. Oresron, Oct 9, 19G3.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions of the art of Congress of June 8, 1878, en
titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the
States f California. Oresron. Nevada, and Washintr-
ton Territory," as extended to all the Public Laud
States by act of August 4, 1892,
THOMAS D. HUFFT,
of Wren, county of Benton, tate of Oregon, has
this day tiled in tnis otnee nis sworr, statement jmo.
6307. for the purchase of the S. J of N. E. 1 of Sec.
No. 12, in T. No. 12 8. R No 7 W, ana will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable fcr its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish bis claim to said land before Victor P.
Moses, County Clerk at Corvallis, Oregon, on Thurs
day, tne itn day ot January, iyo4
He nam 38 as witnesses:
George Green of Philomath, Oregon. Edward C.
King, Heman S. Pitman and Jesse M Huff t of Wren,
Oresron. - -
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-
described lands are requested to nietneir claims in
tnis orace on or before saia vtn aay 01 January, 1904.
Register.
Notice for 'Publication.
' United States Land Office,
' v Oregon City. Or., Sept. 15, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
tprov sions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en
titl ed"An act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California. Oregon. Nevada, and Washing
on Territory," as extended te all- the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
FRANCES A. BARRETT,
of Philomath, county of Benton, state of Oregon
has this day filed in this office his sworn statement
No. 6289, for the purchase of the NE of NW , of
See. No. 10, in Township No. 11 S, R. No. 6 W,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone tnan lor agri
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before Victor P. Moses, county clerk at
Corvallis, Orhgon, on Monday, the 30th day of No
vember, 1903. -
" He names as witnesses: James E. Johnson, ot
Wren, Oregon, Andrew L. Porter, of Nortons, Ore
gon, Michael G. Flynn, and James Barrett, both of
Philomath, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 30th day of Nov., 1903.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
Register.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or.,
1 - November 13, 1903.
Notice is hereby, given tWat in compliance with the
provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, en
titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory," as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892, Philip H. Johnson,
of Monmouth, county of Polk, State of Oregon, has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
6122, for the purchase of the E 34 of S E of Sec.
No. 18, in Township. No. 13 S, K. No. 6 West, and
will offer ' proof to show, that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber, or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before Victor P. Moses, Clerk of Benton
County, Oregon, at Corvallis; Oregon, on Friday, the
22nd day of January, 1904. 1
He names as witnesses: Charles ' Newman of
Inavale, Oregon, Hiram ' Newman, Fred Hubler,
Frank Fisher, all of Monmouth, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 22nd day of January, 190 4
ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Register.
YOU .KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When yon take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula is Dlainlv minted on every
bottle showing that it is (imply Iron and Qui
nine put in taateieqi lotm. no van. no ray. !
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton county.
G. M. Missall and A, G. Knapp, Plaintiffs,
vs.
W. Lair Hill, Julia C. Hill his wife, H. Taylor Hill,
Jennie Hill his wife, G. A. Hill, Julia Hill his
wife, J. L. Hill, M. A. Thompson, Rufus Thomp
son, uer nusnana, uupert u. 1111, ctta mttriage,
Kittridge, her husband, Lenora S Greg
ory, Wm. M. Gregory her hushand, Elijah Sparks,
Louise F. Sparks his wife, Nathan M. Montgomery,
Ratah Long, Grover Long her husband, William
McConnell, Reuben Hill McConnell, Victor Earl
McDonnell, Susan, M. McConnell, J. Farmer Hill,
Nathan R. Hill, Margaret Hill, Gertrude Mad
Jocks,. H. A. Haddocks, her husband, Julia S.
MarKs, J. Coleman Marks, Katie Marks his wife
and the Oregon and Washington Trust Investment
Company Limited, a corporation, Defendants.
To W. Lair Hill. Julia C. Hill, G. A. Hill, Julia Hill,
Rupert C. Hill, Etta Kittridge, Kittridge her
husband, Ratah Long. Grover Long, Wm. McConnell,
Reuben Hill McConnell, Victor Earl . McConnell,
Sust.n M. McConnell, J. Farmer Hill, Nathan R.
Hill, Margaret Hill, and the Oregon and Washington
Trust Investment Company, Limited, a Corpora
tion, seventeen of the above-named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon: You and
each of you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiffs in the above
entitled suit in the above-named court now on file
with the clerk of the said court within six weeks
from the date of the first publication of this sum
mons, which said nrst date is tbe 23rd day of
October, 1903, and you and each of you are hereby
notified that if you fail to so appear and answer the
said complaint the plaintiffs for want thereof will
apply to tbe said court for the relief prayed for in
their said complaint, to wit: For a decree adjudg
ing the plaintiffs to be the owners in fee simple of
the following described lands to-wit:
Beginning -at a point 10 . chains north and 12.12
chains west of the southeast corner of section 36 in
township 10 south, range 4 west, of the Willamette
Meridian, in Benton County, Oregon, and running
from thence, north 24.75 chains, thence west 27.88
chains, thence south 18 chains, thence east 10 chains,
thence south 6.75 chains, thence east 17.88 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 62.25 acres more
or less, and that a certain mortgage executed by
Squire Montgomery and Sarah A. Montgomery to
the Oregon and Washington Trust Investment Com
pany Limited, on the 1st day of December, 1876, and
recorded on December 5, 1876 in Jlook K at page 1
of the record for mortgages for Benton County, Or.,
be decreed paid and the same be cancelled and satis
fied,, and for such other relief as may be meet in
equity.
This summons is published in the Corvallis Ga
zkttb by order of the Hon. Virgil K. Watters, coun
ty judge of Benton county, Oregon, made at Cham
bers in the city of Corvallis on the 17th day of Octo
ber, 1903. And the date of the first publication of
this summons is the 23rd day of October, 1903, and
the date of the last publication hereof is the 4th
day of December, 1903. N. M. NEWPORT,
..'Attorney for the Plaintiffs.
Cheap Sunday Rates Between
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.
; Low roaud trip rales have been placed
in effect between Portland and Willam
ette Valley points, in either direction.
Tickets will be sold
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
and limited to return on or before the
following Monday.
Rate to or From Corvallis, $3.00.
Gallon Southern Pacific Co's Agents
for particulars.
This department of our s ore has
just received from Eastern find
Western factories -immense shic-
. . ments of shoes and an inspection
will convince you that we have va
riety and quantity.
BIG LINE MEN'S HIGH GUT SHOES
BIG LINE BOYS UNLINED SHOES
These will keep the feet warm an
. ' ... -' dry. .
In ladies shoes we carry the well
known brands
KRIPPENDORF -DITTMAN
& CO.
AND
JULIA MARLOW
These goods are stylish, good wear
ers and not too expensive.
BIG LINE MEN'S AND BOYS' SLIPPERS
BIG LINE LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' SLIPPERS
, SHOES FOR ALL ,
J. H.
1 J
J.D.
MANN .& GO.
. . .
' -- ..j tv, ";i ...i;.'M
MAT
,Windo.w. Shades,
WairPafref,'
Iron Beds,
Baby Buggies,
Go Carts,
Art Squares,
Rugs,
Oil Cloth,
Linoleum,
Stoves,
Tinware,
Graniteware.
, Never have we been in position to , -.
rr oei our Ctcstomets suclrgood goods
at such low prices.
Corner Main and Monroe.
THE
Pioneer
: - 'V.'
Bakery
i
1
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock,: ot candies, . fruits a nd
nuts Kept constantly on , nana. omoicers. supplies
a specialty. ' ' "
Confectioner
H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
The Popular Grocers
DUNN & THATCHER
. ,-.-(.."
: Will Give You Low Prices on : Groceries, Mill, Stock and
Poultry Foods, Granite and Tinware.
Ml Goods. Damaged by Fire or Water at a Bargain.
.-. GXVEIV AWAY . .
We wish to announce to our friends and customers that' we have perfected
arrangements with one of the largest and best known potteries in the United States
to furnish us with High Grade Hand'Painted China, whi6h we absolutely guarantee
and which we will give away
AKSOLTJTELY FREE.
Being desirous. of increasing our business and acknowledging favors extended
to us by our present customers, we could tbink of no better way of showing our
appreciation than offering something which we are sure every one will appreciate.
A set of those beautiful dishes is within the reach of every one of our customers,
and we feel that all will avail themselves of the opportunity. -
We furthermore want our friends to distinctly understand that our prices for
goods will not be increased to enable us to do this. On the contrary, our prices will
be as low, or we may say lower, to give this up-to-date way of advertising the
endorsement it deserves. And ia addition, we will give with each purchase cou
pons, irrespective of the extremely low prices, which entitle the holder to the chins
ware ABSUJLUT.EL.i: iiii ut (JHAKIjIS.
You will be surprised to find how soon you will have sufficient coupons to
entitle you to the entire dinner set. But you don't have to wait for that. You can ;
get the different articles as you want them and the first thing you know you will
have a complete dinner set.- ;
We have contracted for a large quantity ot goods and we want the loyal sup
port of our friends. We shall rely upon our ojd customers and feel that our most
rr '11 1. . 1. 1 . x r .1 1 1 -. i . . ...
generous oner wiiiue.iaKeti auvvuuigu ui uy iuuw wuo uave miueriu uut given us
. In conclusion, we most cordially invite you to call and look over the most com
plete and select line of China Ware in town, v . -
.' : J. . E. IIENTvjLE. IMlILOMA.TlI.
The Gazette for
fine Job yjorlz