Corvallis gazette., January 05, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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THE CORMLIS GAZET TE.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TKf COFFEE CLISi
THE G34ND Ac:.nr.
Prof. Horner ; and Irving Miller
came oat from the coast on Satur
day's train.
Archie Van Cleve returned from
Toledo, where he has been spending
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. P. Miner went
to Summit Friday to spend a few
days with relatives. '
Mrs. W. C. Shriber visited a few
days with relatives in Philomath,
returning yesterday.
Hugh Branton returned Satur
day, after spending Christmas at
his home in Halsey.
. J. Edwin Johnson started Satur
day for his home in Vale, after a
visit of two weeks in this city.
John Buster returned from Alsea
Friday, after spending the holidays
with his family in at that place.
Miss Edna Gillette returned Sat
urday from Crawfordsville, where
she has been visiting with her par
ents.
James Ball, of Newport, passed
through this city Friday, on his
way to visit friends and relatives in
Eugene.
Florence Maxfield after spending
thy holidays with her mother in
this city, returned Saturday to
Summit, where she is teaching.
Miss Lillith McKenney, who has
been teaching school in Evergreen
district near Philomath, finished
her school and returned Friday.
Mrs. E. Brock, of North Yam
hill, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. M. McKenney. She is ac
companied by her two little girls.
After spending a few days in
Corvallis, Mrs. Holt left Saturday
for Salem, where she is taking a
course in the Salem Medical Col
lege. Miss Utia Stewart leaves tomor
row for Corvallis where she will
complete her musical course at the
Agricultural College. Crook Coun
ty Journal.
Alfred A. Bergan started Satur
day for his home at Ellensburg,
WaPh. Mrs. Bergan and children
remain for several weeks' visit yet
in this place.
Mrs. Ida Watkins, who has been
spending the winter in Fresno,
Calif., is visiting relatives in this
city. She is on her way to her
home in Prescott, Wash.
Mise Mamie Stevens left Satur
day lor her home in Albany, after
a short visit in this city. From
there she starts in a few days to
resume her classes at St. Helen's
Hall, Portland.
Prof. W. W. Rosebraugh, Princi
pal of Brownsville schools, and
member of Benton County Board of
Examiners, is enjoying a vacation
of two weeks with his family at
Philomath.
A basket sociable was given at
the Plymouth church, between this
city and Philomath, by the Ladies'
Aid Society for the benefit of the
pastor, Rev. Edward F. Green, of
Corvallis. The sum of $17.50 was
realized from the sale of baskets.
The railroads are hauling great
quantities of freight lately, a large
part of it being lmmber. Tbe
S. P. freight has been after mid
night in reaching Corvallis on the I pared.
last two trips, notwithstanding
both they and the C. & E. are run
ning special trains.
Leon Rosebrook, the young pian
ist of Toledo, passed through Uor
valli8 Saturday, en route to Mt
Angel after spending the holidays
at the former place. Leon has been
plavintr slide trombone with the
Mt. Angel band, and is a brother to
the best known-cornetist in San
Francisco, Dave Rosebrook.
Mr. 3 . Wesley, who is gardener
and orchaidist at the U. S. training
school at Chemawa, arrived y ester
day to begin tbe short course at
the College. Mr. Godwin, dairy
man at same institution will come
to-day for Bame purpose. The gov
ernment gives them a vacation of
36 day 8 at this time that they may
attend the school here.
It
Seventh Annual . NeW Year Re
, ception and Dance. .
; The annual New Year's re
ception of the Ladies' Coffee
Club came off on Friday after-
-r M -T-"
noon, lanuary i. ar. me rire
man's Hall, in the City building.
From two e'ciocK tin sis
hall was fillled with people com
ine and coins. Three tables
were spread with dainties, and
presided over by the ladies of the
committee, ana dainty maiaens
assisted in serving the guests
One table served coffee, another
tea, and the other cocoa.
wasn't a question witn tne gen
tlemen visitors of which they
liked best, but of which would
they , take first, for they treated
the ladies with absolute impar
tiality, a patronized them all.
The hall was artistically deco
rated with festoons of evergreen
wound with red ribbon, and
pretty bows of red in the center.
Following the afternoon recep
tion, which was an acknowledged
artistic success, came a dancing
party in the evening.
The young people's orchestra
furnished excellent music, while
Professor Kent did the calling
for the quadnlles which added a
pleasing variation to the program.
Dancing commenced at nine
o'clock and was kept up till mid
night, when the party broke up,
everybody well pleased with the
success of the opening society
event of 1004.
The Coffee Club was organized
in 1881, primarily with the idea
of serving coffee to the Firemen,
after a fire, in the hope of keep
ing them from going to the
saloon, for refreshment. It is
pleasure to the club to state
that the plan proved a success.
From a temperance it soon de
veloped into a social organiza
tion, but kept up its good work
in the active duties for which it
was established.
About three years ago a libra
ry, now consisting 01 300 vol
umes, was added to the attrac
tions. A librarian is employed,
who keeps the rooms open every
Monday afternoon. The books
are free to all Firemen, as well as
to all members of the club.
About six years ago the club
commenced giving the New Year
receptions that have become such
a popular feature of the organiza
tion. They are largely attended
and have become the social event
of the year.
The regular meetings of the
club are held on the last Monday
afternoon of each month.
The present officers, are Mrs.
Mattie Huston, president; Mrs.
A. L Knisely, vice president;
Mrs. F. L Miller, secretary;
Mrs. W. P. Lafferty, treasurer;
Mrs. Ed. Andrews, assistant sec
retary. Among the past presi
dents are Mrs. Rose Wilson, Mrs.
Rose Selling, Mrs. M. E. Lee,
Mrs. Ralph Davisson, Mrs. Ida
Callahan and Miss Sarah Jacobs.
We regret that lack of space,
consequent on the overcrowding
of our advertising columns, pre
vents us giving the list of the
membership which we had pre
Pttftlic Installation of the Qrand
Army Post and Relief Corps.
r
Men
and Boys' Under-
v wear.
50 garments . . : 4 .... $
75
1 00
1 50
2 00
Corsets.
$100 " 85
1 25 ' 1 00
1 50 " .... ............. 1 15
50 corsets...... ............... 39
Broken lines at just half price, or $1 for
50c
Suits.
$10 00 suits.
12 50 " .
IS 50 " .
15 00
16 60 " :
18 00 " .
ft
Overcoats.
I 5 00 overcoats i 4 00
6 25
7 35
9 25
12 00
' .., 13 85
8 50
10 00
12 50
15 00
18 00
Ellsworth Post No! 19. and
Ellsworth Relief Corps No. 7, of
the Grand Army ot the Republic,
' i 1 tii,. i4.ii.: oi
nrday evening, January 2, at Odd
Fellows Hall in this city. The
meeting was folly attended by
the members of the two bodies,
and their immediate relatives and
friends.
beymour i;nipman acted as
installing officer for the Post, and
performed the ceremony in a dig
nified and impressive manner.
He was ably supported by the
members of the Post.
The following officers were' se
lected to govern the Post for the
ensuing year: P. C, West New
ton; S. V. C, Rob Campbell; J.
V. C S. H. Horton; Adji, Wm.
Lane; Q. M., Levi Oren; Sarg.;
H.Sargent; Chap., S. Chipman;
O. D., J. Young; O. G., Henry
Gerber; S. M., Samuel Kerr; Q.
M. S., M. L. Hubler.
The Post will meet the first
Saturday of each month in the
Odd Fellows Hall.
At the conclusion of the cere
monies the chair was taken Mrs.
Thorp, who proceeded with the
installation of the newly elected
officers of Ellsworth Relief Corps.
This she did in a pleasing style,
to the satisfaction of every one.
Several of the officers were re
elected, and others advanced in
their positions.
The new board is as follows:
Pres., Georgie Rose; S. V., Jean-
ette Kerker; J. F., Margaret
Kyle; Chap., Sarah Elgin;
Treas., Fannie Oren;
Emily Henkle; Con., Agnes
Young; Ast., Con., Tuhe Read;
Guard, E. Hubler. Ast. Guard,
ane Lane; 1 B. B.. Viola Kerr:
B. B., P. Chipman: 3 B. B.,
Melinda Robinson; 4 B. B.,
Maxfield.
After the installations a part
of the audience proceeded to the
supper room, where a bounteous
collation had been spread by the
members of the corps, and ample
ustice was done to the repast.
When the first installment had
disposed of their share of the
good things, the tables were reset
or the second attack, and as
promptly cleared away by a
crowd still hungrier, because
they had waited longer.
The Relief Corps holds its
meetings on the second and fourth
ridays ot tne montnat 2 :30 p. m. Mrs. J. P. Huffman, of Portland,
It was nearly midnight when came up to attend the funeral of
the guests departed well pleased her mother which occurred Satur
with the entertainment, and with day.
the best wishes for the old sol- Elmer Wills, the popular leader
diers and the corps. of last year's Cadet Band returned
1 yesterday irom ueppner and has
resumed his studies at the College,
Miss Juliet S. Fullerton returned
i1 1 1 A C-1 1 I .
Fire irom me legislature ounaay, aiier
spending a iew days in r ortiand
She was enrolling clerk for . the
41
67
79
1 20
I 45
.$ 7 35
. 9 75
. 11 00
. 12 25
. 13 10
. 14 00
Shawls and Fascinators.
Daring this great sale, shawls and fas
cinators will be closed oat regardless of
cost.
Silks and Dress Goods.
Black, white and colored dress fabrics,
black and fancy silks, velvets and velve
teens, at a great sacrifice.
ft 00 dress goods ......$ 79
75 62
50 " " ; 39
$1 25 silk and velvet 99
100 " " 82
75 62
Commenced FRIDAY, JANUARY THE FIRST,
like its thirty-three predecessors, it will continue for 30
days, and be conducted on the same broad plans that have
made them the greatest bargain opportunities.
JLqJLJa E
34th
GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE.
Gloves.
Wool gloves in plain and fancy colors.
' 25reduced to.. ...... .7......$ 20
35 " 25
50 " "... 42
1 25 kid, glovs.. ........ 1 00
1 00 ' ' 90
- Ladies' and Misses'
Hosiery and Underwear.
This is the best money-saving chance
of the year in the hosiery and underwear
department. Every garment is at a great
ly reducedjprice.
$1 OOgarments.......... 82
75 " 67)4
50 " 42
30 . 21
Shoe Department.
Everything in shoes and slippers for
ladies, men and children.
$2 00 ladies shoes 45
2 50 "
3 50 " " .
2 50 men's shoes
3 00 " "
3 50 ' " " .
2 05
2 75
2 05
2 50
2 95
Groceries.
25 Armour's wash' powder, 3 lbs, 15
25 Home baking powder 19
15 Bex 100 per cent lye, 3 for. . . 25
15 canned corn 09
Arm & Hammer, and Schilling
soda, 4 for. 25
Naptha soap, 4 for 25
Good sardines 6 for 25
If
Wool Waists.
$1 25 wool waists ..$
1 50 "
2 00 " "
2 50 " "
3 00 " "
3 50
90
1 20
1 45
1 95
2 25
2 45
Trunks and Bags.
Trunks, bags and suit cases at clear
ance sale prices.
Toys, dells, gaates, etc. all at greatly
reduced prices.
f
Our Annual Clearance Sale includes
every department of this great stock of
good merchandise, and the radical reduc
tions apply to every article exception;
only a few lines the prices of which the
manufacturers control.
ft
cc
Ladies' Skirts and Jackets
$ 5 00 Jackets I 3 95
10 00 " 7 95
13 50 ' 1000
15 00 " 11 85
4 50Skirts 3 45
5 50 " 4 35
6 50 ' , , 5 00
7 50 " 5 85
Children's and Missea' wrnps are in
cluded in this great sale.
Carpets and Lace Curtains
Our entire stock of lace curtains and
cflmflts n.t nle&rance sale nrices.
Boys' Clothing.
$1 50 boys' Buits. fl 15
2 00
2 50
3 00
3,50
40
5 00
1 45
1 95
2 45
2 85
3 50
3 95
Additional Local.
NEW YEAR'S 6L4ZE.
Fine Residence Damaged by
and Water.
The first dav of the New Year house ot representatives.
Miss Rose Ingram, daughter of
Green Ingram of Monroe, returned
Saturday from her home to re-en
ter College on Monday. In alight
ing from t he carriage she slipped
and eprained her ankle very serious
ly . It is probable that ehe will not
be able to attend school for several
diys. She is Btopping at the resi
dence of Joseph Yates on Jefferson
street.
We have received the illustrated
annual edition of the Daily Oregon
Statesman, published in the capital
city. There are 108 pages in the
edition, filled to overflowing with
cuts and interesting matter. It
sets forth, in excellent style, by
means of well-written articles and
splendid illustrations the manifold
enterprises and advantages of Ma
rion county, of their beautiful city,
and of the state at large. It is just
the paper for friends of Oregon to
send to the cold and cheerless East,
to let them know that on the Pa
cific coast is one state where living
js a pleasure.
Everybody Laughed.
The only way fer a Corvallis public to
know what kind ot a theater an adver
tised show will be, is to ascertain how
the show pleased in other towns. The
fact that a show comes all the way
across tne continent, is a good recom
mendation. This is true of "Are You a
Mason," appearing this week at the Co
lumbia in 'Frisco, and whether or not it
gives satisfaction, may be judged from
the following in the vg. Bulletin, San
Francisco :
"The Columbia Theater attracted last
night all the people who like to laugh.
No one of merry mood could have been
dis appointed, for "Are You a Mason ?"
is a thorough-going farce, whose silliness
is their reason for being. A very mo-
mote persou may sit through such whirls
of misunderstanding, where everybody
is at cross purposes, and most of the
characters allow themselves to be easily
deceived and led into traps, without
a twitching of the muscles about tbe
mouth, but the average person will find
the farce inordinately amusing."
The very same company that plays in
'Frisco, will play in Corvallis en the i4lh
of January.
Smith & Boulden have been do-
ing quite an extensive business in
the line of purchasing live and
dressed poultry, dressed hogs and
veal, since they opened in Septem
ber. This has enabled our farmers
to obtain the best market prices for
their surplus stock, without the
trouble usually attending such
sales. The total amounts paid to
farmers by this firm, in the three
items since September is as follows.
Poultry, $1,619 81; hogs, $1,720.06;
veal, $466.21; total, $3,80608.
This amounts to nearly a thousand
dollars a month, paid by one firm.
Most of the goods have ben
shipped to Portland and Astoria.
was an unfortunate one for Wil-
iam McMahon and family on
account of tbe partial burning of
his residence near the C. & E.
depot. While the monetary loss
is not more than a few hundred
dollars, tne actual damage occa
sioned by the fire and water is
somewhat greater.
The fire originated from a de
fective brick flue. It is thought
that the mortar between some of
the bricks had become loose and
fell out, thus allowing sparks to
escape. The flue runs through a
small closet and this room with a
bed room adjoining are the , only
ones damaged by fire, the greater
damage being done by water,
the entire house, which is plas
tered, being soaked.
Although the fire was not large
the house was filled with smoke,
so it was difficult to locate the fire
and tell what parts of the house
it was in.
Everything was removed from
the house, even down to the car
pets, and they were more or less
damaged by the water anci the
haste in removing them.
Had not the house been plas
tered the entire house would have
been destroyed as the only pro
tection to be had was by pump
ing water tne dwelling being
out of reach of the city hydrants.
Mr. McMahon informs us that
the household goods were not in
sured, but that the house is, but
cannot tell what damage will be
allowed until the adjuster arrives
and affirms the loss.
Berry-King Nuptials.
Recorder T. T. Vincent has a cer
tified copy of tne new law regulat
ing recording fees. It provides for
25 cents per folio of 100 words or
portion thereof and 50 cents for
marginal releases of mortgages.
This law raises the prices as fol
lows: Approximately 'deeds
$1 to $1.25; mortgages, realty $1.30
to $2.25; chattel mortgages $1.20
to $250. ' '
A. H. Buckingham, of Bellfoun-
tain spent 'yesterday in Corvallis
doing business. He says crops are
looking well in his section of coun
try and stock are wintering all
right.
Raymond Beach, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beach, died
on Saturday of last week, and was
buried in Crystal Lake cemetery
on Sunday, January 3. The lad
was within two days of being five
years old at the time of his death.
The funeral services were held at
the First M. E. church, Frank L.
Moore, officiating.
Mrs. Anna Spencer, widow of
the late Frances Spencer, died at
her home near Philomath, on New
Yoara Du. n.t 10.30 n. m anil wu
buried in Pleasant Vallev cemeterv ! $200.
"
on Saturday, Kev. Kitson, of Philo
math, performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Spencer crossed the plains in
1864 and came to this valley in
1865, where she has since resided.
She reached tbe ripe age of 84 years
on the 13th of last month. She
was the mother of Jesse Spencer, of
this city.
The final papers werelfiled yester
day transferring the title of the Cor
vallis Organ & Carriage Factory,
lands and plant to parties at Al
bany. Mr. Cramer will put up his
factory at that place and for awhile
it will be run by a trustee. , Tbe
deed on record is as follows: R.
M. Cramer & wife to T. J. Miller.
trustee, blocks 14, 15, 16, 17, 26,
and 27 in A. & W. Add. to Corval
lis, saving lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10,
11, block 14 and lots 1 and 2, block.
15, together with all buildings,
houses and improvements and all
machinery of every kind now used.
as a plant for manufacturing organs:
and other musical instruments,
hacks and buggies and other vet
hides. The consideration express
ed in the deed is one dollar. Sev
eral releases of mortgages aggre
gating $10,000 were filed with the
deed.
Miss Clara King, of Salem,
and J. K. Berry, of this city,
were married last evening at the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Geo. Carl, in Corvallis, Rev.
Moore officiating. The wedding
was performed in the presence of
only a few relatives and friends.
The young couple will immedi
ateiy go to nousek:eeping in
rooms at Mrs. Espey's, and will
make Corvallis their permanent
nome. Mr. Berry is a young
business man of Corvallis, hav
in g been engaged in the bicvcle
business for several years under
the firm name of Berry Bros.,
which connection he severed sev
eral months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry have the
best wishes oi the Gazette and
a large circle of friends.
Real Estate Transfers.
and wife to RB
D land in Alba
A H Mason
Mason Q C
ny; $z;
E. C. Mason and wife to R B
Mason Q C D land in Alsea
J. F. McCartney and wife to
Malinda J. McCartney, 5 acres
near Monroe; $1.
U. S. to Andrew Kenney, pat
ent 306 acres in Kings Valley.
O M Baker to J G Mustoe, 160
acres Summit; $600.
R H Ruiter and wife to L G
Marcks, 40 acres west Wells, $1.
Emma J Ross et al to A R
McDonald, lot in Philomath;
$75-
J -W Ingle and wife to J L
Sharpstein, 1 foot south side lot
85, block 20, Philomath, $7.50.
Our Clnbblnsr List.
Snoacribers to the CORVALLIS GAZETTE can
to tain the follow ing papers in combination sub
scriptions with the GAZETTE, at the very low
nices stated below; cash in adance always to ac
company the order. Those wishing two or more
publications named with the GAZETTE, will please
oorrespond with this office and we will quote yon
the combination price. We can save you money on
Marly all publications you desire.
Tbe abbreviations below are explained as follows:
W. for weekly; 8 W for semi-weekly; T W, for tri
weekly; M, for monthly; S M, for semi-rrontbly.
The first price represents the subscription rate of
the publication alone, and the second the. rate for
ihe publication offered in conjunction with the
em I-weekly GAZETTE.
Fireside, Springfield, Ohio, S. W.
Springfield, Ohio,
Fa., M.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Port
land, Or., S.W., 60 cents; 81-80.
Oregonian, Portland, Or., W., tl.50; 2.66.
Rural Spirit, Portland, Or., Contains a live-stock
market report, W., $2.00; 2.55.
Pacific Christian Advocate Por and, Or., W.,
$2.00. 3.05.
The Thriee-a-Week World, New York, T. W-,
$1.00; 2.20.
Homestead, Des Moines, Iowa, A thorough stock
and farm journal, W., $1.00; 2.30.
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo S. W., $1.00; 2.06.
The American Fanner. Indianapolis. Ind., Live
stocK, farm and poultry journal, M., 60 cents; l.oa.
Boston Cooking tichool Magazine, Bi-M.,.50 cents;
1.UU.
Young People's Weekly, Chicago, 111., W., 60 cen
$1.90.
C ncinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati, W., $LC0; 2.06.
The Fruit Growers' Journal, Cobden , 111., M.,
on cents; i 7a,
Farm, Field and Fireside, Chieago, 111., (WM $1.00;
z i
Farm and
60 cents; 1.75.
Women's Home Companion,
i.uu;
Lippinoott's Magazine, Philadelphia,
$2.50; 3.26.
Ev'rv Month (Music, Song and Dance), New York,
The Century Magazine, New York, M. , $4.00; 6.06,
Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson. Wis., The
best most up-to-date dairy .journal in the world, W.
1.00; 2.30.
Oregon Poultry Journal, Salem, Or., H., 60
cents; 1.80. .
The Designer, New York, Standard Fashions, M,.
$1.00; 2.35.
Pocket Atlas of the World, 381 pages, containing
colored maps of all the states and territories in the
United States, the province of the dominion oi
Canada, and of every country and civil division on
tbe face of the globe. Also valuable statistical in
formation about each state and connty, giving the
population of every large city in the wor . esides
other valuable information. A handy preference
work for every person; with Corvallis ii ettk one
year, 2.00.
American Agriculturist. Chicago. III., including
copy ef Year Book and Almanac, W., $1.00; 2.30.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, his no riva
as a great modern newspaper, T. W., $1.00; 2.15.
The Weekly Inter-Ocean, Chicago, W., $1.00; 1.90.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York, M.,
and Atlas of the World, bound in cloth, 66 pages of
latest maps; ( ; 2.86.
The Outing Magazine, New York, M. , $3,00; 3.80.
Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. W.,$L00; 2.30.
Table Talk, Philadelphia, M., $1.00; 2.15.
American Homes, Knoxville, Tenn., M., $1.00;
2.30.
McClure's Magazine, New York, M., $1.00; 2.40.
Twice-a-Week Courier Journal, Louibville, Ky.,
one of the best papers from the great South, T. W.,
$1.00; 2.05.
'Dairy Fortunes," a neat, well written book of
204 pages on all questions concerning dairying,
feeds and feeding, tbe constituent properties of all
kinds of feed; 30 combinations farming well
balanced rations for dairy cows. Every dairyman
should have it Price with the . Corvallis Oazkttb
one year, $2.50.
U3(n)iiDpfi "'"
aVGDfWa
That the OAZETll has the
Best Assortment
finest Displays
Eatest Designs
FOR
3ob Ulorfc of flll Rinds.
Notice of Guardian's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance ot
an order of the Countv Court of Lincoln
County, Oregon, (in probate) made on the 9th
day of December, 1903, and entered In the pro
bate journal of said court. Vol. 8, page 28 In
the matter of the guardianship ana estate of
Melissa WMtney, Mary L. Whitney, and Ruth
Whitney, minors, and heirs of Laura Whitnev.
deceased, duly licensing and authorizing the
undersigned guardian of said minors to sell
their interest in the following described real
estate, the undersigned Guardian of said
minors will offer for sale and sell at nubile
auction to the highest bidder, for catSh In
hand, and subject to confirmation by said
court on Saturday, the 23ed day of January,
1904, at the hour of 11 o'clock, a. m. at the
front door of the County Court House, in the
City of Corvallis, County of Benton, State of
Oregon, all the right, title, interest and estate
of the said minors and each of them, in and to
lots numbered four, five, six, seven and eight
in block number twenty, in tbe County Addi
tion tn tha t'.itxr nf flnrvn Ilia Pjinntir aI Uan
State of Oregon, the same being an undivided
inre
tree-sixths interest therein.
Dated December 23rd, 1903.
M. T.
WHITNEY,
Guardian.
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish
also showing ycu over the country.
HENRY AMBLER, fS
Philomath, Benton County. Oregon
For Sale.
Twenty shares atock ir EguitaHw Sav
ing and Loan Association. Call e
E. Lillj. at First National Bank,
Geo. i
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Laxative Bromo Quinine TabieST fJ?
SevMZ bces sc4d in post 12 nuffitliS. Thb SfellStare,
Cores Grip
In Two Days.
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OA every
pox, 25c