! HIE W?T TO SELL YOH 31 pSI?! 8
; One of the Best Pieces of Land in Morrow County. . r '' : -
160sACRBS DKBDBDIGO
CTTND 1 60 AGUES Timber Culture claim adjoining, of which deeded land there are 140 acreB pood farming land, and the balance A 1 pasture. The deeded land has a good earing of water on it, all under
JJL fence. Situated two miles west ef Hardman.
Price for the whole, $1100 ; or without the timber culture claim, SSOO.
AND STlIvI ANOTIIBK.
Deeded ranch, 160 acres, boss wheat laud. Will sell on easy terms. A good rustler can pay
for it with first crop raised on it. Eeason for selling, owner lives in the East and has no use tor it.
Good, deeded ranch, 320 acreB, best stock ranch in Morrow county, cheap aud on easy terms.
Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore asaittt to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer 8 real name is signed as an evidence of
good faith.
Announcements.
FOR JOINT SENATOR.
At the earnest solicitation of my
friends, I have decided to become a
candidate for joint aenutnr, tor the
counties of Harney, Grant and Morrow,
subject to the will of the convention for
the senatorial district, April 11, 18!ll.
J. N. BitowN.
FOR REP RESENT A Tl VE.
Through the solicitation of my friends,
I wish to inform the republicans of
Morrow county, that I will offer myself
be'ore the republican county convention
as a oandidute for representative.
J. S. BooTuny.
Lexington, On, Feb. '28, 1SW.
I hereby auuounoo myself as a can
didate for representative, subject to the
will of the republican nominating con
vention, Maroh 24, 1894.
Otm Patteuson.
Through the earnest solicitation of
my friends, I have decided to auuouncs
myself as a candidate for representative
of Morrow county, subject to the will of
the republican county convention.
J. W. Vauoiiaji.
FOR SHERIFF.
At the request of my friends of Mor
row oouuty I have decided to allow my
name to be used as b candidate for
sheriff subject, to the decision ol the
republican nominating convention,
March 24, 1891.
Andrew Boon.
Among the possibililies for sheriff, I
desire to be considered subject to the
decision of the republican nominating
convention, March 24, 1894.
A. A. BonuliTs.
FOR TREASURER.
lieiug nllliotod with the ofliee itch , nnd
desiring to linger iu the oounty funds,
I hereby aunnnnoe myself a oandidute
for the ofliee of county treasurer subject
to the pleasure of the regular republi
can county convention.
L. W. Briggs.
FUR SCHOOL SUPERIXTEXVEKT.
liy the request of my frieuds, I have
decided to become acandidateforoounty
school superintendent, subject to the will
of the republican convention, March,
24, 1894.
J. V. HlIM'LKV.
I desire to announce myself ns a
caudidate for school superintendent,
subject to the decision of the republican
nominating convention, March 21, ls!)4.
Am a teacher of 12 years experience in
Oregon.
John F. Kovse.
The railroads are mixed up in a rate
war.
Sr.w by your interests and vote the
republican ticket straight.
A KKsKKVolit broke over near Nampn,
Idaho, doing lunch damage.
The populist stuto convention was
silent on thesilver ijiiestiou.
Witut'KH aud delayed mails are fashion
able ou the Union l'neiiki.
Bimetallism is au independent n hu
aud the independents sb uild continue
to strive for the success of the measure.
Kuri'iiLicANS should stay ith the
ticket nominated. No other course
should be considered. Vote 'er straight.
Attend the republican chilis and join,
This is the only way to national success,
and a return to the old regime of pros
perity. The contention is near at hand and
evry republican should prepare to
support the nominee of the party. That
is the key to national sueoess.
Fuieman l,UHSAand Brakemnu Phillips,
of La Giande, were killed in a wreck on
the U. 1'. near La Grande receutly.
Engineer Jucobmiu had a narrow escape.
Kvehv one should remember that the
Gazette's oolnmuB are open for any
person aggrieved by the action of a
correspondent. We do not always know
"jokes" from itiBiilts, and therefore do
not hold ourselveB responsible for the
doings of our correspondents.
Gov. WaVxr, of Colorado, has Denver
under inartiM law, as the result of his
attempt to make changes in the fire and
police board of the city. Waite will
bave to Bght to carry out his order, BDd
bloodshed will reBult.
Tim populist administrations of Colo
rado and Kansas are models (?) if yon
don't oare what you say.
The Bland seignorage bill has passed
the senate. Now for Grover's veto.
POPULIST TICKET.
Out fur OIHces in the State of Oregon
Joe Waldrop for Congress, Second
District.
The following bave been selected by
the state convention to represent the
populist party:
Governor Nathan Pierce, of Umatilla,
State Treasurer R. Caldwell.
Congressmen First dietriot, Charles
Miller; seoond district, Joseph Wttldrop.
First judicial district Abe Axtell,
prosecuting attorney; Samuel Dixon,
board of equalization.
Second district J. F. Amis, attorney;
J. F. Weekly, board of equalization.
Third district Judge, S. E. Stoll;
attorney, 0. S. Dalrymple; board of
equalization, John P. RobertBon.
Fourth dietriot Judges, U. N. Mo
Guire and A. 8. Chute; attorney, T. A.
Wood; board of equalization, J. C.
Miller.
Fifth district Attorney, Silas B.
Smith; board of equalization, Al Lacey.
Sixth district Judge, Nat Hudson;
attorney, Cal Patterson; board of equal
ization, O. P. Goodall.
Seventh distriot Attorney, E. P. Sine;
board of equalization, B. K. Searoy.
Join representative tor Yamhill and
Tillamook counties J. F. Dyer.
Joint senator for Baker and Malheur
oounties Will R. King.
Joint senator for Morrow, Grant and
Harney counties George Gilbert.
Secretary of state Ira Wakefield.
Superintendent of publio instruction
T. C. Jory.
Attorney-general M. L. Olinsiead,
State printer George M. Orton.
Supreme judge R. P. Boise.
PINK CITY CLUB.
They Orininini Friday Under the Haulier
of Protection, Free Coinage of Silver
ui il Endorse Hon. W.H. Ellis.
On last Saturday night at Pine City,
Asst. Organizer Vaughan, assisted by
others, orguuized a republican olnb,
officered as follows: Chas. M. Long,
Pres.; ,T. L. Hoskius, Vioe Pres.; J. M.
Shaw, Seo'y; J. L. Howard, Treas. They
start out with a goodly membership.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we are in favor of
the free coinage of the silver product of
our own mines, with a protection suffi
cient to prevent the importation of foreign
silver.
Rewired, That we endorse the r-osi-tion
of Ellis and Hermann on the seignor
age bill reoeutly passed by the house of
representatives.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
sent to the Heppner Gazette for publi
cation. Long may the banner of pr dection
wave iu Pine City.
AtiKlCTLTlUiAlj I'OLLliUE NOTES.
The secoud year agriculturists and
mechanics played a football game last
Sa'urday. The former were victors.
Lieut. Dentler has been for the last
two weeks drilling his commissioned
officers and now be has turned over to
them a Bqtiad of four. Considerable
interest is manifested, nnd this year we
will have a number oLe battallion.
Football is about out of season and
baseball will take its place. Football
does not do very well in oold weather
where violeut exercise is needed. The
boys have orgauized a baseball
nine and will practice when the weather
is favorable.
The college obapel will be lighted by
electricity. It will have three chande
liers of inoaudcsceiit lamps. Besides
this there will be lights in the hall
ways, This bus been long needed.
The money came from the last literary
contest, together with a legsoy be
queathed by the I,. C. L. The class of
'94 will be the tlrst to graduate under
the glare of the electricity.
Friday evening, March 2, Pres. Bloss
delivered a lecture at Astoria, his
subject being "Agricultural Education,"
giving Bpeoific description of the work
done by the O. A. O. The description
of the work somewhat surprised the
people of Astoria.
Contkibutor.
Cohvalms, March 12, ".14.
Clergymen, lawyers, publio speakers,
singers, and actors, all recognize the
virtues of Ayer's Cherry Peotorinl. One
of our most eminent publio men says:
'"It is the best remedy that can be pro
cured for all affections of the vocal
organs, throat, and lungs."
I'RIMAUY JUTTEHH.
The UeiBI)licn of liepuner Meet hurt He
led Their lidfttatc".
The repiiblionuB of Ueppuer, Gentry
and Mount Vernon prei incts met Satur
day last and selected their delegates to
the county convention which meets
Saturday next. They are as follows;
nKPPNEn.
T. R. Howard, E. A. Bnindrige, Pat
Quale, IX Cox, A. W. Patterson, Lsuus
Fenhnd, ,7 ns. Jones, A. Mallory and R.
Hart.
OUNTliY.
The Gentry delegation is ai follows:
J. N. Elder. W. G. Sweetser, Joe Rector,
Dan Galinguer and Ed. R. Bishop.
MT. VER.NON.
Mount Vernon's representation is as
follows: F. J. Hallock, A. M. Gunn,
l-'leve Lalunde, A. M. Slooum and 1). ,V.
Homo .
The vote for delegates at the various
precincts was heavier than usual, many
who had heretofore ullihated with the
democrats voting at the primary,
pledging themselves by that act as being
ready to suppo:t the republican ticket.
It is to be sinee'cly Imped that har
mony will prevail Mid that, u ticket will
be selected that nil p oteotionists can
support.
TIIK DKl.tti ATK8.
The bN lection of llc.calcs From Various
Facts of the County,
Suturday lust was a lively day for the
republicans iu Morrow enmity, it being
the dav for the selection c f delegates to
the oouuty convention.
Heppner was the scene of the jolliest,
liveliest crowd of them all.
Precinct n.ino in en follows: Thos.
Howard, E. A. lirnndnsre, P. Quaid, D.
Cox, A. W. Patteison, Lnnns Penland,
Jas. Jones, A. Mullory and Robert
Hart.
C1KNTIIY.
J, Eldor, V. tiuvvoloor, Joe Itaotor,
Dan Gallagher and Ed. R. Bishop.
MOUNT VKKNON.
F.J. Hallook, A. M. Gum, Steve
Lalunde, A. M. Slooum nnd Dan Hornor.
Then came late Saturday and early
Sunday reports from oountry precincts
came in with surprising promptness.
They are: Hardman, Geo. Robinson,
Ben Poppen, G. D. Coats. Jas. Royse
and J. W. Hilton. Lexington: Wm.
Penland, 0. N. Peck nndCbas. Johuson.
lore; Iuglemaa, Williams Bud Connor.
Lena; Jerry Brosnan and Mike Kenny.
Matteson; Jas. Tolbert, and Harrison
Hale. Ceoil; Geo. Ely nnd Swayne
Troedson. Woll Springe; John Handy
and W. B. Parsous. Dry Fork; J. O.
Meggs and N. R. McVey, Alpine; A.
G. Bartholomew and A Andrews. Pine
City; J. L. Howard and Tom Scott.
Eight Mile; Ed. Rood, J. W. Beckett
and A. Charlton.
"Perhaps you would not think ao, but
a very large proportion of diseases in
New York, ooraes fromcarlessuess about
catohing cold," says Dr. Syrus Edsou.
"It is such a simple thing and bo com
mon that very few people, unless it is a
case of pneumonia, pay any attention to
a oolu. .New York is one of the health
iest places on the Atlantic coast and yet
there are a great mauy cases, of catarrh
and consumption which have their
origin in this neglect of the simplest
preoantion of every day life. The most
sensible advioe is, when you have one
get rid of it us soon as possible. By all
means do not neglect it." Dr. Edson
does not tell you how to cure a cold but
we will. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It will relieve the lungs, aid
expectoration, open the secretion and
soon effect a permanent oure. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by Slocum-Jobn-son
Drug Co.
THE MONoiitlAI'H.
For one Dollar anil Your Opinion on
This Subject.
'.Vhat is the best Monetary system for
the Uuited States? This is the greatest
problem ooufrontiug the American
people. It is the intention of the pub
lishers tliBt "The Monograph" shall
contain the best tb light of the nation
on thiB question. The recognized lead
ers in all political parlies bave been
called upon to contribute plans for
their ideal Monetary System. But not
ooutent with this, we are determined to
embody iu the same volume the opinions
of thonsBuds of the "Great Common
People," Bud to that end we will allow
two dollars on the price of the book for
Jour Bolutiou of this problem, expressed
iu not more than 800 words. The Mono
graph, the best modern work on Mone
tary Systems, will be sent to any address
on receipt of $3.00 It is a book that
will interest and instruct, nnd is des
tined to become a giant factor iu shap
ing the future monetary system of the
nation.
The Monograph roiLisiimu Company,
Room 44, German Am'n B'k Building.
St, Paul, Minn.
Reference by permission, Nat'l Ger.
Atu'u Bank. tf
Simmons Liver Regulator is invalu
able in the nursery, it is gentle laxative
and harmless.
For further information call at our offioe,
PEOPLE'S PARTY
EDITED BY C. M. fiOGCE, HARDMAN, OR.
All matter intended for this column should
be addressed to It? editor. 08 the Gazette hint no
authority to publish same without his consent.
This column belongs exclusively to
the People s Parti, of Movrow county,
and trill be used by them as they see
tit. The management of the Gazette
will in no way be responsible for any
thing that may appear therein.
RESOLUTIONS.
On motion the following resolutions
were adopted without discussion by the
eonvenvention of the People's Paityof
Morrow county, Oregon, in convention
assembled :
We, your committee, beg leave to sub
mit the following resolutions, and rec
ommend that your delegate to the state
convention use their utmost endeavor to
procure their insertion into the state
platform of the Peoples Party of the
State of Oregon :
Resolved, That the principles known
as the initiative and referendom be en
acted into law, also the imperative man
dates. Resolved, That we are in favor of
state control of the liquor traffic,
Resolved, That we favor the reduc
tion of salaries of public offices to cor
respond with the price of the products
of labor.
Resolved, That we favor a law com
pelling all state and county treasurers
to hold all tax moneys in the respective
state and county vaults, and such treas
urers be compelled to disburse all such
money immediately upon legal demand.
L. W. Lewis,
W. C. Metier,
H. Caldwell,
Committee.
SHALL THE RICH RULE.
There is an abundance of proof of the
faot that the rich are determined to get
full control of all departments of our
government. Let the laboring classes
begin to look after what liberty they
have left, (the right to vote,) for soon the
time will oome when the ballot will be
taken from the great common people and
then they will have no more liberty
than did the blaok Blave fifty years
ago.
In proof of the above statement we
wish to give our readers a few extracts;
the first will be from the pen of Senator
Sharon in the Nevada Chronicle : "We
need a stronger government. The
wealth of the country demands it. The
oopital of the country demands protect
ion. Its rights Bre ns saored as the
rights of the paupers who are oontinually
prating of the encroachment of oapital.
Without blood, and rivers of it, there
will be no political ohange of adminis
tration. The moneyed interests, for
self-preservation, miiBt sustain the re
publican party. The railroads, banks,
manufacturers, heavy importers and all
olasses of business in which millions are
interested will sustain the supremacy of
the republican party. To avert fearful
bloodshed a Btrong oentral government
should be established as soon as pos
Bible." It will be remembered that this man,
Sharon, was a wealthy capitalist who
occupied a sent in the Uuited States
senate and never did more than to draw
his Bye thousand dollars per year salary.
And more, was seldom found at his poBt
of duty.
It is this kind of men who say the
oountry demaud stronger government
Why? Beoause a great portion of their"
wealth they have gotten dishonestly,
and they know that the produoing classes
are finding them out; and that their
sense of justice will lead them sooner or
later to rebel.
Now let tlje New York Herald speak
ou our suffrage question. It says:
"Our people please themselves with the
fancy that they are free, beoause they
have the right to meddle a little with
politiosuow and then. Iu conventions
they ohatter like orowa and jays over
the eternal pr iuoiples of freedom; mean
while, the great eoonomio faots of life
the facts which are, and always were,
the really shaping and controlling forces
in the political destinies of a people,
sweep rapidly and oertaiuly forward ou
lines that indicate the will and move
ment of a despotic spirit. Iu tu t move
ment a great collisiou with the popular
will is in preparation."
Now my dear readers, what do vou
think of that? It is only too true, fur we
can see that political rings control the
elections from the county officers to the
election of the president.
Let us bear more what the papers that
are run iu the interest of the money
power have to say in behalf of the work
iug classes. First we quote from the
New York Times: "There seems tube
but ore remedy, aud it must oome a
cuauge of ownership of the soil aud a
ereution of a class of land-ownera on one
hand and of tenant farmers on the other
OOOOOOOOOO
"Manydiseases
arise from one cause
blood impurity.
Beecham's
Pills
(Tasteless) Q
Purify the blood and,
thus, go to the root
of many maladies.
25 cents a box.
tooooooooo
Notice To Sheepshearers.
NOTICE IS 1IKKK1IV (itVUN THAT THE
sheejishearen. of .Morrow county, nnd those de
siring to Htriliate Willi ll'i-m. will meet at the
court house iu lleimner. om Saturday. March
HI, 1h;i4. at '1 o'clock n m.. lor the purpose ol
perfecting an organization ol shecpshearera.
A U shearers are invited to altead. tf
Notice, of Dissolution.
NOTICE is 11KF.I IIV i.IVHV TffAT THE
partnership hcrctofnie ''Xintiint hetween
W. A. Kirk and C. Kalil. l li'ter the Una name
of Kirk A Kiihl. hiN ilii-t day ho, 01 dissolved hy
mutual consent, W. A. M''J wiihilrnuhn,' from
thelirm. However, M". ilil will continue at
the same location. ('. Kulil
debts anil p,iy till li-Oulitlcs
previous to tills ilate.
will col
1 the old linn
W. A Kirk.
c. num..
Dated March 1.1. ism.
Administrator's 'wtice.
VJOTICK IS HKltKHV (JIYKX THAT THE
1 undersigned has Leon appointed hy the
county eouit ol Ciillhna county, Oregon, ad
ministrator of the estate of Jacoh Johnson,
deceased. All persons havinif claims apitliBt
said estate are hcrehy notified to present them
to me at fcltrht Mile, Morrow county Oregon,
duly verified according to law, within six
months from this date.
liiveu under mv hand and dated this 11th day
of March 1KSII. K. I. Hood,
21o-'i2. Administrator.
something similar to what has long
existed iu the older countries of
Europe."
The foregoing pictures to ns the con
dition in which our country is to be
plnoed, it the present fi-iancial policy is
aontinued iu the future ns it has been in
the last thirty years.
You of my readers that are out of
employment, listen while the organs of
the parties from which yon have been
voting, speaks. First we will hear an
extract from the New York World:
"The American laborer must make up
his mind henceforth not to be bo much
belter off than the European laborer.
Men must be content to work for less
wages. In tbia nay tbe workingmen
will be nearer to that station in life to
which it has pleased God to call him."
We quote again from the New York
Herald: "Tbe beat meat to give a
regular tramp ia a leaden one."
"He (the tramp) has no right but that
which society may see fit of ita grace to
bestow upon him. He has no more right
than the sow that wallows in the
gutter." Scribner's Monthly.
You who have been thrown out of
employment, through unjust legislation,
advocated by such bullion-bought
papers, what do you think of it? Do
you feel like marching in atiotber torch
light procession and howling yourselves
hoarse for a party that has violated
every pledge that they have made to
you, and whose leading papers class
the vast army of unemployed with "the
sow that wallows in the gutter."
ReaderB, don't be deceived by the
misleading articles on the tariffquestion,
for this tariff dodge is only to keep up a
strife among the voters, while the money
sharks rifle the pookets of the producers.
"The pile of ooin in the United States
treasury is 80 feet long, 50 feet wide aud
13 feet high, yet the administration is
selling bonds; increasing publio debt;
piling up tbe burden of taxation; para
lyzing trade; demoralizing industry;
heaping up debts; donbling.the value of
mortgages; decreasing the wages of
labor; depreciating the prices of farm
produots; filling the country with
tramps; the towns and cities with beg
gars, thieveB and prostitutes; breaking
up families; wrecking homes and doing
a general wholesale business for the
avowed purpose of getting more ooin to
put in a depleted treasury and for pay
ing tbe ourrent expenses of an economi
cal administration. Chioago Express.
"If you have not suffered, if yuu have
not seen your babies hungry, if you
have not been obliged to ask help at
the hBnds of cold charity yon are not
oapahle to judge those who have. If
yon have suffered these things and still
shake bands with the power that put
you to it yoa have either the heart of
a ooward or the spirit of a knave."
J. R Sovereigo.
Icuinea
Plies! Piles! Ilehlug Piles.
Symptoms Moisture; intense and
stiogingi most at night; worse bv
scratching. If allowed to continue tu
mors form, whioh often bleed and nicer
Bte. becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointmhnt stops the itohing and bleeding
beals ulceration, and in most casea re
moves the tnmore. At druggiBts, or by
mu !,r 06D,- Swayne & Sou,
Philadelphia. Bw yr
DR. FOOTE'S IIANB-nOoa OP nEALTH IHST8 AND HEADY RECIPES
Is the title of a very valuable book that gives a greRt amount of Information of ths Vtmosi
Importance to Evorybody, coueerulug their dally habits of Eating, Drinking, Dressing, etc.,
IT TliLI.S AIIOI T
What to Kat,
Dow to tat it,
Things to Do,
Thlnirs to Avoid,
Perils of Summer,
Influence of Plants,
Declination for Invalids,
Alcohol ns a Food and a
Medicine,
K,.,.,.l,,., ll ilr
Dangers of Klssine, Hcsloring the Drowned,
Overheating Houses, Preventing Ncar-Slghled-
Ventilation, ness,
How to breathe,
N.u,vinir Same.
IT TELLS HOW TO fl'ItU Black Eyes, Bolls, Burns, Chlllblalns, Cold Feet, Coras
Coughs, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Dandruff, Dyspepsia, Earache, Felons, Fetid'
Feet, Freckles, Headache, Hiccough, Hives, Hoarseness, Itching, Iullamod Breasts, Ivy Poisooint
Moles, Pimples, Piles, Khcunuttlsm, Hingworm, Snoring, Stammering, Sore Kyos, Bore Mouth
Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Sunstroke, Stings and Insect Bites, Sweating Feet, Toothache Ulcers!
Warts, Whooping Cough, Worms iu Children. IT WILL SA VII WOCT'OltS' MILLS.
."All new subscribers and prompt renewals diiringthe month of Mnr. will bn
preseuscd with a free copy of tins as a premium.
m -Thuitfiiili tyatfiii1sl 1 1 1 1 1 Hi mi wm I
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or iuattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised iu employing competent and reli.
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care aud skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In.
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention ou hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to
gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are chnrged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting ou the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C,
p. o, box 463. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
49- Cut this out and Bend it with your Inuuira. B
Pcoutiss lUictiiyiii,' piUscuro cnn.-itli;Ui.u
Preutlsa Koctl Tying pin a euro chiiatlp.-ttlmi
PRENTISS RECTIFYING PILL
rr l
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Aln-ost all pills ami nmllclno uroiliiro ci
liver, biliousness, l'lif umntlsm, iuiU-osilun, sink heailaclio ius.1 l.kluoy uml llvor
troubles without grilling or loavIi, any l-.:t.;u of CONSTIPATION, wulch
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COflPL
clear fuo -kin and rem;.va all Uotcuca
salt. 25 Cents a bos.
- -'-"J DY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Or sent by mall upon ri ori:,tOi' yrxu l,y
Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,
406 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Sent!" RwiiU'lSS IX!!: IT "'".l"'"" I'roulL-B laieUryhTTTpms ouro constipation
rrc.nt,ssl,ectlrlu;;illl.!ciirneoUstipailon Prentiss nWlll l,iK plllacurn constipation
1 tj tJ
atterso
NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER
LEGAL
BLA
I
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
i7
ADDRESS A LETTER OB POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
p n B JH1i WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P.O. Box 463. u L- m. n r
Honomh,vnis,;' ,,, Washington, D. C.
entitled, if now partiailvor XhSii , 91?
r...,or wnoilyclisabled
viim,,(V, ' ' i , aim regardless of
wasduetori..ye
not dependent upon their or 'l w Z pe. J!?e": "Poa their n labor for support. Widows
CHtl.nBJ". l"e r.?".n.'.'ih"r a entitled if the soldier's death t. A... tn lee.
widow, or she has since died or r ernarried"""
I A RENTQirA amiiij ir
ervlce, or from efleel. of ervT f,d tv,' neUher wuJow n lld, provided soldier died In
port. It makes no differe,?oJ"d '.1;e,!' are n"T dependent upon theirown labor for sup.
Ti.. r- r- .u 11 s.01Qier lei t neither widow nor nhllA. t,,,1 biI1Im1 In
navy. t,
!, itho0UonKlyVPiXt8.ne1 Uniler 0ne
iSaS'a P moPth under the old Ia are entitled to
also for others, whether due to rVlra Sr n" dlsabili" for which now pensioned, but
entWed,' wherherTisrhaedbfo? dT-VbUlUorJS? ""W navy glnce the war are .1
Survivors, nnd t .r.. "'"i nt.
Ida Indian War, of 1833 to 1843 a
MlMn T. , U ' rt entitled
dependent. a tUelr wiaos alsoentitled, if sixty-two years of age or disabled
late?lawSaornnoCtmp,etedandsetll' obtained, whether pension hag been wanted under
?aJ'a.i7,.,.re?P and Kttlemen,
,"",c,ui service and dischan.p j
a ( T oriein.l papers1, obtalned
THFDPp Char8e
Parasites of the Rkln. Care nf Teeth.
Ilatlunir - Hest Vt ny, Aftr-l)lnner Nam
l.ullfrs and lame Diseases, Effects of Tobacco'
iiowiiirtvo o mem, rnre tor Illtenineninc
Clothing, What to Weur, Headache, (
How Much to Wear.
To (Jot Hid nf M,.
anse & Uurs,
Contagious Diseases,
How to Avoid Them,
Exercise,
Malarial Affections',
C'rouu-to Prevent.
Vm-hUhs Kuctlt'yiu pllla cure constipation
Pwn tins ltiwtlty lug pil la euro contlpatlon
R rr J3
- nstlititlnn. linrn la n mu n,,,t miim tnmtil
JA
i HFNTIS8 RECTIFYING PILL,
Jj & ! wjfcOk U.-euuso c 13 the only sale and uarmluw
r B laa Btrreniwly that will aiiiiil,- nrri. iitisv tlia
from tho t
Try a box aud eao for youp-
CALL
AT
OPPICE
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office
WjyM MHOUmilU III"!
Vl servei ninety days, or over, in the late war.
for ordinarv r
their wmn... ;
ye"rS) "lm0St aU Cas" where there W" n
BTe now dnniln i : ii r ,,T,.
acivcu or aiea tn late war or In regular army or
law' may "PP'y 'or h'eher rateg nnder other
Cr, Cherokee and Semlnoleor Flor-
llDllnftnnn,,
,...,..,..... ... .
V ' 'jecnun improper or illegal.
for soldiers and sailors of the late war who
fr advice- No f nn'a "ccftO. Address,
WASHINGTON, D. C
i