NOliCK TO ADVKlirisliKS.
I'll'iSKdcKiriuK the innei-tlnii o( displny win.,
or climiKt: of wtnio, in tint Ket their copy lit
mil laler lima Monday evening t'ur lueHdtiy'a
edition, or TlninwUy evening ior FricluyH eUi
- Uuu. ' lilK I'ATTiKauK fuULlsmsuOu.
NOTICE.
1. The aum ot Bvu eenU per line will be
Charged (or "cHiiis of thanks," "reaoliiltuiia ut
reect," linn ol w edding preaenu and donors,
and uultuury uotUea, (oilier ilmn Uioae tile eilil
Or Bpall liliit,ell gte uit a mailer ul new,) ami
nollresol Bpei-.iul ineetliiKH lor w liutever ptirKge
Z NolUi'Bul church una miciely and nlloliier
lilertHininviita Ironi v, l.ich revenue In lo lie de
rived, bhali be harKtd lor at the rale ol live
tenu a line. '1 hese rules will be itrlvtly adher
ed to In every IhctHiiee.
Advert ishiK rates reusouable and madekuowu
upon appticullou.
l)e-M h reiti lent uf 11
of Wd"liinijti)n. and
live yeura m leHideut
Du Neville Hrrivfri from CroraJo hiBt
t rriturv Hud smtH
fur iih.iiit twfiity
if VVVU WIU.
Give your business to Ueppner peop e,
and llierejoie usstst lo build up llepp
ner. tatiuniZK llwse wlui patronize
you.
Hei e ana There.
LWt overlook t lie Ladies' Bnzr.
Nm Hnlu whs iu Heppner ovtrSuuday.
Hhuiv Wado's suit) Suturday. Nov. 26.
Wade'
fail to attend Henry
with TUITS LIVJiR
181)2,
Duti't
salt)
No Headiiobe
PILLS.
Tom Miitl.ewg was over from Alpine
today .
Eiumett - Coohrao was in Ueppner
over Sunday.
Bob B beu, the borsemaD, is lyiDR very
ill at 'Frmou.
N. L. Kubiaon is selling potatoes at
Iueuls per lb. 637 If
Fred Miller knows how to give you a
good fit iu tuilunuK. tf aw
Fell Bins.' Bxzaar if where ynn (jet
those cheap blaukets. 42-1 r
Geo. Bleiikmau dropped in Friday
veiling while in the city.
NX) bend of cattle and 20 head of hoises
tu be sold at Wade's sale.
Tbe Amalgamated Association basgiv
en up tbe O.trnegie strike.
Peter Molutire, representing the Salem
Woolen Mills, is in Ueppner.
The Gem and Palace saloons for fine
liquors. MuAtee Broc, Props. aw
A. Charlton, one of our Gooseberry
friends, spent Friday in Ueppner.
Duole Chas. Unoliran was tip fr m his
rauoli below Lexington over Situdny.
Cure for Colds, Fevers and General De
Ollity, SniaM Bile Beuus. 26c. per bottle.
Allan ,ua lirahifce reiurneil .Hot eve
Dili from a brief visit to Walla Wulla.
Jacob Jnhnsou, one of UooseberryV
prominent oily dads, was in riepuuer
yenerday.
California, according to the latest di
parties, will uol be 100 either way. Tine
la close work.
nrMip in near wntrh-HliniwrtlKittteB, antral
ooatati, Small liilo iiuuu. i&i. per buttle.
'ine lUuiiuw tjouuly L.inU anil Ti us
Cotnpauy haru uu unlimited enpply ol
Chup tor sale. 41-11.
1 up oimons & Son still shoe borsee
and do general blacksmithing at the old
stand Mutiock corner. oo.
Ben. Henry Biavkman, County Clerk
Morrow and AsNesxor MoUee returned
from Portlaud Haturday.
ISIiiiw & AluCarty are selling beef fore
quarters, at four cents per pound and
other meats in proportion. 36 tt
There's a whole lot of unpaid bills f
various jobs of pribtitig, at the U..ztte
tifh'oe. We need the oiish uow.
Every man who tukex any luterest in
flint slot k should subscribe for The
Horseman Gazette shop, auents. '
tlnrriKiU thapiu "proved up" berore
Coin Kills Mnittida), wiih Abvi Luelliux
ami Jus. tl. W.vluud as witnesses.
N. NielHun Is now running a atage be
tween tleppuer aud Loue Hook. Set
ad. for days ut leaving aud arrival, tf.
Aooideuis from the use of coal oil are
qui'e fnqueiit iu Heppner. Kleotiic
liKhtiug will rt move this menace to prop
erly. Mrs. A. J. Stevenson is prepared to di
all kinds ot n uisiug. Call at Per home
iu north Heppuer, or address her hi tine
4ace. Olo tt
Aooordme to the official oauvass of Hi
returns, Illinois gave Cievelaud 26,724
plurality. But well aud Weaver got 4o,-
OUU votes.
Hiyu ketchuui whiskers. Hatt &
Mathews, at the city barber shop tbe
place Ui get tt tirst-ulass shave, hair-cut
or shampoo. tf.
Tbe revival at tbe M. . ohurcb is
till in uiouress, wiih the iuterest in
lame uu..b.ited. They have a uutubei
of conversions.
Attorney J. W. Diwsoo, of the firm of
Dawson & Lyons, departed this moruiua
on a business trip to Loug Creek. He
will be absent about a week.
Tbe landslide down below tbe Cascades
was still moving at last reports. This is
tbe most serious affair of the kind that
bus ever happened ou the line.
Master Clay French is tbe authorized
sgeut for tbe Oregonian at this place,
Subscribe through him, and have your
paper delivered free ul charge. tf
A well known eiiizeu of Heppuer iv
repor'ed to have gotten away with other
Deuole's cash and left the oonutry. Jiei
oa hope that it is not true, at least.
Newer and neater quarters at the
Palace Hotel's north business room.
Charley Jones, tbe baber, wants to see
bis old friends there. Baths in connec
tion.
Meats are wholesaled at the Libert)
Meat market obeaper than ever before
known to be sold tot in tdeouuer. Fore
Quarter of beef at lets, per pot' lid aud
other meats iu proportion. 36 tf
A gray beard on a man under 50
nixkes him look older than be in. The
beet dye to oolor browu or black
Buckingham's Dje tor the wbiekera,
Tbe 'latest dentistry, crown and briilne
work, most successfully accomplished by
l)T. B. F. Vaugbau (ias admiiiiclered
wueu desired. Thompson bnildiug,
Heppuer, Or 1
Now is tbe time t clean and oil yo'f
harness f'-r the winter. And don't for
get that C bum's Ivory Blnck Harness
Oil is tim best fur the purpose Forral
by P. C. Thompsoti Co. 13 4
Owing to tbe fct that job stock has
advanced abont tuenty ir nent fr-m
reasons which will he explained plae
wht te. we are compelled to muke a
lia-ht advance on all printing. A in
duction will he made as shod as prices
of mat-rial will jdslify same.
Hattee'a Congo 01 i rapidly onmine
to the frD' hS b leading medicine. J.
A. Hartison, ihe Fossil conatalile, an
plied it to bis leu, whinh wan renentlv
kicked by a ho'Ct. and next dav be
threw a8toe hisorntehes' "It's thelWat"
Harnsun sa. Lyman Brown frisd the
oil for rheumatism with which be has
beeu troubled tor years, nnd this is what
be says: "It kocked it after two appli
cations." 64!-tf.
Union .Tonrnul; Jni'pe .T"mes I). T.R
man, p's'tnester of vrniia i'i. mm
ined DMirnititf. s'ter a snmewhat
lengibv illties. .ludie I.fimnn wwp .-ri of
the b-st kn -wn men in I'e lolend E n
pire, anil his dath will h'tn a deep
shade of sad nrM over thnP "l o have
known him so well and respected him so
greatly. For nearly forty years ba ba
Saturday night. He reports a rough
trip.
W. G. Allen, who b 'd Puy Day aud
other horses heie last spring, is iu Hepp
uer.
Capt. John W Luis. retiii-ter of The
Dalns laud office, is leporled ou thesiok
list.
Andy lilhird ia on the sick lnt, and is
w uuder care of a nbysioiau at the
Pulaoe.
Billy Gillis struck ont today with
a big load of supplies for hie Ruler pos
sesioui.
PellSimism reports the Blues orna
mented with ubout four iuuhes of the
beautiful."
John Kenny, Press Thompson and
oltors from the distnut eatof tleppuer.
were iu Suturd'iv.
F, Worthintfton, representing Honey-
tnim, Uelliirt & Co.. of Portland, was in
Heppuer over Siiuduy.
The body of a murdered man was found
at P oland iu a freight oar Wednesday.
Tbe case is involved in mystery.
Lo t A lady's rin o.i d an I f mr smal
iiauiond settings. Finder i hn r .
aided by leaving same ut tbe GnZette
'ffiee.
Ed. C. and Fred Aslib mh were over
n.iu Eight Mile Siitilnlay. (red was
ring severely from a felon on bis
left band.
Heppner'e school bonds have at last
been signed and forwarded to F. W.
I nm nee, of Seattle, in whose favor they
are drawn.
Wrt oall tbe special attention of our
readers to the important letter which
Mr. J. H. Kolman has just received from
the interior.
Arthur hmith showed ye reporter, last
week, a beautiful nugget, made from
uolil takeu from the olaims ot Boyd &
Harrington, iu Oraut county.
Oglesby Bros., of Birch creek, Uma
tilla Co. , were over last week to buy
onttle. They are old Lane Co. boys.
former neighbors ot tbe Matlock Bros.
John M. Brown and Tom Sontt wer
over from Lone Rook Inst week, the lat
ter leaving Friday for Philadelphia. Mr.
Brown returned to Loue liock Thursday.
Ed. Lesprence, who has been pros
pecting all summer in the Granite sea
turn, and with considerable snocess.
will remain iu Heppuer over winter.
Ike Large took the "skyfugal" down at
the A. F. & A. M., last Saturday night,
After the degree was onuferred, "the
b".vs" itidulued in an impromptu oyster
upper.
A reporter eRlled on Clerk Morrow
this morning and found him busy as a
bee, assisted by Deputy Well. But a
live item wusu't lingering in that neighborhood
The M E (.South included) and Bap
list churches ill unite in a Tunnksiiiv-
tig sermon on Thnrsdav at 11 o'clock a,
it., at the M. E. chuicb, Rev. Palmer
presiding
The "Northwest," east of the Rookies,
have been frozen up bv blizzirds for the
past week, while our own Oregon smiles
like a daisy, with moss, ohinooks and
bully range.
Our frieul A. J. Hicks, is one of the
editors ot the C w'z A Ivnoate, a gind
republican paper over at Castle Rock
Wash Mr Hmks is a rustler, and de
serves success.
The Gi zette acknowledges an invita
tiliu to atrend tbe ball which occurred at
the residence of Chus. Elder last Friday
eve. We were unable lo attend. Agooa
lime is reported.
Miss Martini Neville's soho"l at Pet
'ysville olnses Friday next with appro
priate exercises. Miss Neville has justly
e i rued i he reputation of being oue of
our leading educators.
Ben N. French whs over from Camas
Inst week. Snow fell over there fo the
depth of two inches a few days ago,
though nnne remained when he left home
hut a little on adjoiuing bills.
E. G. Roberts, representing the firm
of Roberts & Huberts, Walla Walla tomb
stone dealers, was iu Heppuer over Sun
day. While here he put up an elegant
monument ut tbe gtuye of tbe lute Heury
Welch.
Juv Devin hue added to this office's
Oniiiuet, an agricultural oddity in the
shape of a carrot wlnoh ia a veritable
Siiimese" triplet. In occupies the same
shelf as the prize snake aud mammoth
potato.
Grant Co. News: J. N. Brnwn, of the
law film of Douglass & Brown of this
oitv, came over from Henpner last veek
sccompanied by his stenographer E. L
Freeland, to prepare a number of oases
for tbe circuit curt.
Wm Jonps, .tloses W Hart Rnd E H.
Test, of Malheur Co., CHme in Friday
leaviug this morning for home. Mr. Test
is the county clerk of Malheur onunty,
and is so popular that he has been elect
ed four consecutive terms.
The GuZ'tte notioes thBt carrage No.
6. in the big parade at Portland Inst
Thursday evening, contained the follow
notable pe sonaires from Morrow county:
Kenator flenry Bliokman, J J. McGee,
J. W. Morruw and J. P. Rhea.
"Aren't yon ever goins to grow old,
like the rest of of ns?-' Bfked a man of
an scqnsin arce he hadn't seen for some
time. "Well, not so long as I can purify
my blood with Ay r's Sarsaparilla," was
the apt reply. This mao knew wbat be
was talking about.
Mayor T. J. Matlook is laid up with a
lame back, nooasioned by overlifting
while Oonxtrnoting his barn np ou bis
Hiiitnu oreek ranob. The building iu
Question is oomplete. except painting. It
is the m. at complete building iu the
oonnty, if not in Eastern Oregou.
Many people suffer for years from
troublesome and repnlsive sores, boils,
and eruptions, without ever testing the
marvelous ourative properties of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. The experiment is, cer
tainly. worib trving. Be sure you get
AVer's Sarsaparilla and no other.
uot fetnmcd, it soou became evident Hint
the joker intended lo cany I. is fun to
tbe fullest limit; aud to tbia day, neither
the purloiuer or nurloined has put iu an
appearance. Practical thievery is mighty
cominou iu these parts, and won't stop
till some one gets bis bide stuck to full
of buckshot that it won't hold shucks
The Gazette bus enough respect for law
aud order not to advocate snob measures,
but oue extreme is sure to briug on an.
other, and as considerable pilfering is
go'ug ou ut nights, it is sure tu oome in
time.
lash and onundrums.
Sudden Death. The iriends ot John
Willingham were startled to hear of bis
death this a. m. at 11 o'clook. The old
gentleman was stricken with paralysis
seme years ago, from wbicb he never en
tirely reoovered. Mr. Willingham was
an old settler iu Ueppner, coming from
Missouri to this oouutry. riis age was
71 y Kara. Services will occur at tbe
grave Thursday moriiiog at 11 o'olook.
Byrd is EbioiKD The latest returns
indicate the election ot W, 0. Byrd as
joint representative for Grant and Har
ney counties, by a majority of 9 votes
over his opponent A. W. Gowan. Tbe
mcial couut iu tuts county gave uowan
8il majority, while that of Harney ouuuty
gave Byrd 48 majority. tiagle.
Mountain Hodsb. Mr. Joseph Crank
has lately leased the hostelry known as
tbe Mountain House, reflttiug aud re-
furnisbiua it throughout. Board and
bed, per week $6; board without b d.
$4.50; meals aud ued 25 cents each, Mr,
Crauk asks a portion ot the patrouage,
believing that he cau give as ood ser
vice as anyone lu Ueppner, and for leas
money. 4o-sw.
HARVESTING POTATOES.
Cheapest and Simplest Ways of Handling
and Storing for Winter Use.
If the soil be clean and mellow, the pat
ented potato diggers do good service, sav
ing as these do both time and labor. On
the majority of farms, however, these
diggers are not available, and in their
absence a shovel plow will answer very
well. Where the crop is dug by ma-
chiue or plow, it is well after the bulk
of tubers have been picked up to run a
smoothing; harrow over the ground.
This will bring to light potatoes that
have been covered up or hidden from
sight.
As a rule, the potatoes are left on the
ground for a short time and then drawn
to the cellar, roothouse or pit. A cor
respondent writing to the New York
World says: "1 aim to harvest my
potatoes as soon as 1 find they hava
stopped growing. This can be easily
told by the appearance of the tops. As
long as a portion of the tops remains
green it shows that the roots are at
work and the tubers are increasing in
size. After the tops die down and the
skin remains smooth and firm on the
tubers, as shown by rubbing them after
they are dug, 1 prefer to have them in a
cool cellar rather than in the ground
where they grew. Potatoes should be
dug in dry weather and be stored away
in a dry condition. They should, how
ever, be air dried and not sun dried, for
exposure to the sun for any considerable
time is injurious both to their quality
and color. -On the average I consider
the potato as profitable a crop as I can
raise, and about the only one where it
pays me to buy fertilizer for it.
In a bulletin issued from the North
Carolina station a summary of the re
plies giveu by a number of southern
growers about their methods of winter
storing of Irish potatoes makes it ap
pear that nil ugree that the late crop is
easy to keep. Many prefer to store in
barrels or crates in an outbuilding: some
spread on barn floors and cover with
straw, but the majority prefer storing in
hills outdoors and covering with earth.
Nearly all agree on the necessity for
keeping the potatoes cool and dark.
-Til Followins liettor-
From a PROMINENT aud INFLUENTIAL Stockman of the Interior Country.
We are constantly in rroeipt of the same kind irom many
others who appreciate our
4LOW PRICES.?
Lono Cbekk, Or., Nov. 16, 1892
J. H. Kolman, Heppner, Or. :
Dkab Sir -The Bill of G.iods I purohased from you
when I was iu your city last week, t am well pleased and
satisfied with. Must admit that I bought them from you
at almost one half what I would have bad to pay elsewhere
in your city. Tbe farmers and stuokmen of this and adjoin
ing oounties congratulate yon on your good and noble work
in opening np at Heppner and throwing a bomb shell into
bigb prices. It is our duty to patronize you and we shall
all unite in extendiug our patronage to tbe Boston Cash
Store.
Brother Kolmsu, keep up the good work, and bless yon
tor the bargains you are extendiug to us all, and hope your
trade will increase tenfold, n yon deserve it. With best
wishes, Raspeotfully Tours,
J. M.
BOSTON CASH
J. II. KOLMAN,
HEPPNER,
STORE,
Prop.
: OREGON.
But it is no Conuudrnm why people prefer to spend their cash '
P. : 6. : TroiiQPsoi ; (Lo.
Z r Is because they get fnll value in
HARDWARE,
Tinware, Wood Willowware,
Confectionery, Cigars. Tobaccos and Cutlery of all Kinds
Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition,
The bsst assortment of Men's Winter Underwear and Top Shirts iu the oonnty.
satisfaction Guaranteed. Corner Main aud Willow Streets.
HEPP5ER,
OREGON.
Baker :: and :: Confectioner,
MAT STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery.
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKFS
Mads oh Short Notice and at Popui.ax Pricks.
Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00.
PHAS. L. SHERMAN,
J V T T V V
Hoi
c I and I Sim I Painter.
Professional Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Firet-Class work in All Its Branches. --Prices Reasonable.
V OFFICE IN CITY HOTEL.
HEPPNER, , 630-sw
OREGON
DR. JOSEPH J. BILL,
Graduate M. E. C. V. S., London, England.
Veterinary -mm- Surgeon i
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
m prepared to do all kinds of Veterinary Surgery, Emnsoulating Roros and Repllngs a Hpecl
ftlty. (ThU ! the only true method of ope runup on horses.) Hpeyfntr of Cattle unil Kogi
on short notice. I will treat all animala in the most unproved procedure of Veter
inary Surgery. 11 you have any nick ai. hauls it will be to your Interest to
can uu mc at .-Hi'wtin b d mutes.
Grain Sacks
Standard Calcutta Sacks at all of
our Warehouses, 8 1-4 cts.
M. C. L. & T. CO.
HEPPNER,
6.18 w
OREGON
A Five Years' Rotation.
A correspondent writing to The Rural
New Yorker sayB:
We practice a five years' rotation,
sowing timothy in the full and clover
in the spring. After the wheat has
been harvested, the portion seeded
down lies in grass for two years. By
mixing red and alsike clover, some of
the latter is found alive the second
year, but nearly all of the red disap
pears after the first season. After two
annual crops of grass have been cut, the
piece is manured and plowed in spring.
A part is planted to corn, the rest to
potatoes. Oats follow in the spring of
the next year, followed by wheat in the
fall. Two hundred pounds per acre of
commercial fertilizer on the wheat is
the only fertilizer used, except stable
and hen manure. The latter 1b the most
lasting in effect of all I have ever used.
It is most excellent for corn. It can be
spread on the sod which is to be plowed
the following spring at any time after
the grass is cut, or it may be applied
after the plowing and harrowed in. - lis
effect on grass was plainly visible in
one place four years after a portion of a
corn field had been thus manured.
BORG,
Out for
Cash
Bargain?
in
Jewelry,
Cash Talks.
THE : JEWELER!
Watches,
Clocks,
SILVERWARE,
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
Etc, Etc
Trust Ousts.
HEPPNER, OR.
nfc will Swl'V Tr
Change of Ownership
CHARGE OP THE LIBERTY MEAT MARKET,
bioh we propose to onuduct in the most satisfactory manner. Will keep
on hands at all times the choicest
-IT7"E HAVE TAKEN
85-tt
Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn
ed Beef, Etc., Etc.
snvw & Mccarty,
Pronrietors.
SEE BORG, MAY STREET,
FRANK McFAKIAND,
President.
McFARLAND,
Vice Tresltlent.
E. P.
vortrz,
Hoc, and Trea
111
MUM m
Minium
1 V
It
Successors to
COFFIN to McFARLAND.
Carry a full line of-
Qenera
ii
ii
Msrchar.d:
,.5.
Cai, Smith Indiotkd -OhI Smith, f
Uiileb, wlin mmle a deadly afsmilt on Iiim
wife and duuitliter last sitn)m'r, wns iu
dieted this week by the Krand j.iry in
session for asSHttlt with a deadly wespou
with an intnut to kill, sud was locked np
rnesday by Shnff CunmbH Mr. Smith
baa able oouucil employed, but it is thi-iteui-ral
opinion tbt lie will be fnnml
KUllty hs i barbed, in wbicb chsb a term
in the peniteutiary is the lightest peuiil- j
ty. Eaule
Lkctbiim FoaM Lisds. Tba lee
tnrei.f Miss L Ella Miller, at tl:
BaptUt church iHSteyuioif, wns Inrtfely
attended. rlamUas ro itn belli at a pre
mium. Shespiiteof her experience in
foreign lands aod especially Iudia, which
wns moot interesting. A collection f
$lf 25 whh teii np for tbe benefit of
furr-itfu misaions.
In Hboad Daylight. N t long ng..
one of Gil'inin & B -l-'s sloven disip
penicd ff the rl.lea'k. i'l front of tlif-ii
stire. For a time they iboiitfut they
were the victim of a j ke, aud paid very
, little attention to it, but as the stove was
When to Cat Corn Fodd.r.
The usual practice is to cut corn for
fodder, also for silage, when the kernels
begin to glaze. From the Pennsylvania
station the report comes that, while
small varieties increase in food value
until nearly mature, in large varieties
tbe gain is so small that it is considered
better to cut when the leaves are tender.
At this station, according to the bulletin
quoted, fully one-half of the total food
material in corn fodder was found In
the ears, one-fourth to one-third in the i
leaves and husks (stover) and the rest ia I
the stalks. As the cobs contained one-1
tenth aud the butts of the stalks con-1
taitied four to five times as much as the
tops, it is inferred that there is consider
able loss when the stalks are fed whole,
which might be saved were they cut fine
before feeding or preserved in silos.
l CONSISTING OF:
-3 -f CL
OTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
And such goods as are usually kept in a first-olass store.
Call and inspect our stock and eet nnr prices before bnyinij your fall supplies.
We are aUo sifenls for
MITCHELL LEWIS & HTAVEB A rrrtViiltiit-nl T mrJnm,.tc
company's Agricuiiurai implements.
Ft t i'i rrow i rd Noi'l em Ciani ConLties.
Onions require to be kept in a cool
and dry place, but free from frost. Vick
tells in his illustrated monthly that
there is probably no better way to keep
them than the one usually adopted of
storing them in a barn. A layer of hay
is spread on the barn floor of sufficient
thickness to guard against frost from
the cracks below a layer a foot thick
when pressed down would be a safe one.
The onions are spread out over the hay '
and then covered with a thick layer of
bay or straw. When the onions are !
pulled, which should be in a dry time, ''
they should be allowed to lie on the
ground two or three days to partially
dry off. They can be spread out in any
dry, cool iJuce nntil severe weather
makes it necessary to put them into I
winter quarters for protection. j A.
. jIl,.
II
Li
()
Li Li
immmm
PAWS
TfiBLcaimg HGtBl dI (leGilg
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS.
)h irprct Von Gadow
fruits, -:- (Jufces, -:- p -:- and -:- flip !
WELL, I SHOULD SMILE,
The Finest in the Land.
Oyster Season
Also is about ft pe. We will let you
know about that in the near future.
W. L. Matlock & Co.
L UOlIiiiWraclDrSMk
BLANKS
Office, Kesldenc
Plenty of them at the
Gazttte Office
A San Francisco Paper
Would Form an Interesting Addition
to Your Winter Reading.
THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY
THB
Weekly Examiner
IS THE BEST PAPER IN THE WEST.
9,000
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
GIVEN AWAY
VALUE, $135,000
1 UK LaNCAHIRF. InUKA 'CF. ("o.
Of MANCIIItHTKH, ll.Mtit.ANn
W fATfERSON. AGENT eo n yysrut
It Is brimful of newf from all parta or the world, and ita Uterary Department la supplied by tha
foraoeat writcra of Uic day. la addition to Ita great ucwa aud literary futurta,
IT CIVCS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER HIS CHOICE FROM TWO
MAGNIFICENT WORKS OF ART,
The Examiner's Art Album,
Com. sting of eight beautiful reproduction! from niMterplccc! of the world's great
est artuu, the wbole collection buuud iu ft haudkome bamboo leatherette cae;
Or a beautiful reproduction, in all of ita original colon, of the famous historical
Minting, t2x2 inches,
Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella.
And be.Mea all this. THB EXAMINER wilt this year distribute amort? Its subscribers 9,000 Pr
mlumi, aggregating in value the stupendous sum of $130,000. This is the fourth annual distribu
tion, and the list of premiums is larger and more valuable than ever before offered. Remembertbat
these premiums entail no additional expense to the subscriber whatever. They are absolutely fro.
The cost of the WEEKLY EXAMINES, together with these magnificent premium offers, ia
$1.50 ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR Sl.50
Ita regular anbacrlptkra price. Get the full partlrulara of tbia grand offer from the EXAMINER'S
ftiateen-Pafe Premium Liat, which we can aupply to you, or you can procure, on from your l'ost
aauateror Newadealer. Then, having conaidered Ihe mutter, call on ua and place a combination sub.
alDtioa for THX WKEKLY EXAH1HE& and your home paper, and ao aavc aui&cihuig or the coal.
HT i'"" AiiiHi.ii nib uripii a "i Hkmi-Wbkklt OUiSiirrK in $:)(), lo tlx
We kiv Eiamin-r, $1.51), gtoUl ut SI 60. We will will euj butb ta one add ret
ot to diflereal addreafle-a il deaired) for 83.60.