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OFFICIAL
PAPER
am ai m . l ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 la ia in i , i i i ,iaara
1
!
1 MY SUCCESS
FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
Advertising brought me all ll
i own, A. T. Stewart.
i
i
Is owing to my liberality in ad-
vertis;ng. Robert Bonner.
II in 1 1 1 I I 1 1 in l in III 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I ami,
EniiiiiiiiiiKiiiiin.nl i hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t iiiijiiii it i ! 1 1 mil 1 1)
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1895.
WFKKLY NO. 6!,5 I
SEMI-WEEKLY NO,
3.&71 t
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBIMING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON, - . Editor
A. W. PATTERSON, . 'Business Manager
At $2.!M per year, $1.25 for en months, 75 ots.
lor three mourns.
Aduertis ng Rates Made Known on
Appl cation.
THIS PAPKH ie kept on file at E. C. Daka's
-L Advertising Agnoy, 64 and 65 Merchants
EsnhttnKS, Han Francisco, California, There oou
ruote for advertising can be made for it.
Union Pacfic Railway-local card.
No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 3:30 p. m. dally
except Sunday. Arrives at Willows Junction
6:20 p.m.
No. 1C ..lixed, leaves Willows Junction 7:15
p. m. Arrives at Heppuer 10 p. m. daily except
Sunday.
East bound, main line arrives at Willows
Junction 1:46 a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves Willows Junc
tion 12:1ft a. in.
Went bound Portland fast freight with pas
BeiiRer coach leaves Willows Junction 6:38 p. m.
and arrives at The Dalles at 12:01 a. m. Here
passengers from the branch lay over till 8:15 a.
m. and take the fast mall west bound which ar
rives at Portland 7:25 a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles daily at
2:15 p. in. and arrives it Portland 6:30 p.m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 a. m. daily and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
east bound way freight with passenger coach
Which leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. m., arriving
at Willows Junction 6:58 p. m.
OFFICIAL BIBECTOS?.
United Btates Officials.
President Grover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Btevenaon
Secretary of State Kichard 8. Olney
Heorntary of Treasury Jalin G. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior Hoke Smith
Secretary of War Daniel 8. Laniont
Senretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-Oeneral Willinm L, Wilson
Attorney-General Jixlson Harmon
Ueoretary of Agrioulturs J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H. B. Kincaid
Treasurer Phil. Matanhaa
Bnpt. Publie Instruction G. M . Irwin
Attorney General (' M. Idleman
u ' J G. W. MoHride
Senators ( J, H. Mitchell
I Hinger Hermann
Congressmen j w K KylB
Printer W. U. Leeds
!H. S. Pnan,
F. A. Moore,
C. K. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Oirentt Judge...; James A. Fee
frowKJUting Attorney jonn u. uiwrej
Morrow County OtHriala.
rfnint oenmor... n. . v"i
KeprasenUUve. J- 8. Booth by
l ounty Joil Jnlins Keithli
'' Commissioners J. It. Howard
J. M. Baker.
Clerk J.W.Morrow
" Hh.ritT G. W. Harrington
" Tnunm Frank tiiliiam
Aaaeesor J. ('.Willis
Kurravnr Goo. Lord
" School Bup't Anna Halaiiier
" Coroner T. W. Ajrara, J r
UEPFKII town orncms.
Mayor Thoe. Morgan
C'Minrllinea O. K. Farnaworth. M.
UohtenthaJ. Otis Patterson, T. W. Ayara, Jr.,
H. S. Horner, E. J. Blocuin.
ii i- V I. HulliK-k
Irinrr.V."V.'.'.V.'.'.V.'.'. K. L. Kreeland
Uarahal A. A. Hubert
Free met Offleer.
Inln nf tha Pm E. L. Frealana
Constable N. B. WheUtone
Valted Rule Land OtHeers.
TBI DALLtS. OB.
J. r. Moor, Kngistw
A. 8. Bigga JUoaivor
LA 0AKD, OB.
B.F. Wilaon Rt.ter
J.H. Bobbin rUoaivar
xgurr ocirnsi.
11 AW LIN 9 POST, NO. It.
G. AT. B.
Heats at Laxmatoo, UrM tha bat Batnrday of
tarb month. All nUrui are Invited In iln.
C'CIt-"". Uao. W . Hhith.
Adjutant, tf CummantUr.
LUMBER!
ri HAV FOB HALE ALL KITTM OF CM
dr.eanl Lumlwr, la saliva of Heppuer, at
hat tf knowa aa in
ri l.ooo fiit. rocoh,
- CUAB, -
too
17 H
rr nFMVKRFD i! heppker, will add
L tvou ft 1MB test, aaiuonal.
The above quotations are strictly for Caah.
L HAMILTON', frop.
national Bank" oi nwi
W. FINLAND, KO. It KDIHOP.
IW4at. Caakl.
TRANSACTS 1 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COL.L.KOTIONH
Uad oo Favorebla Term.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOU)
UEITNEIl. tf ORF.OON
40
.CYCLES
Are the Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted tuperior to any Bicycle built in the world, regardless of price.
Do not be induced to pay more money for an Inferior wheel. Insist on
having the Waverley. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a
million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold.
211b. SCORCHER $85. 221b. LADIES' $75.
Catalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind., U. 8. A.
Pendleton, Or. .
HOMER H. HALLOCK,
Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon,
I TM U. S. GOVERNMENT
1 PAYING MILLIONS
1 A MONTH .
To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their
d Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a
x2 relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars
on whom you depended for support ?
1 THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
j To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes it
f) to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
1 your claim at this present time ? Your pension dates from the
V,iv time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
f?Write for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
T, No Fee unless successful.
j The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager,
( 618 P Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
K.B.Thi Company it controlled by marly one thousand leading newt-
papert in the United Btaiet, aiui it iwiruntced by them.
FACTS
AHIC
FACTS ! !
YOU CAN IU Y IZ'i.oo worth of dry goods and groceilot and then have
enough left out of 1100 00 to purchase a No. 1 Crescent Bicycle. This Is
a flrat-claas machine. Why than pay IKK). no for a bicycle that will give
no bettor service T
CRESCENT "Scorcher," weight 2 pounds, only l'K.
Ladies' and Gents' roadsters all tha way from I'd to IT.'..
"Boys' Junior," only I K) with pneumatic tire a good machine.
"Our Special," Men's fit); Ladles', 0.
AD PR EM
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, ;
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
Or
I THE PATTERSON ITB. CO, 2
Hrppncr, Oregon, UXf!,
MORROW AND GRANT
THE INTER OCEAN
-IS TIIK-
Most Popular Pcputllcan Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
DAILY (without Sunday).
DAILY (with Sunday)....
$0.00 per year
$8.00 per year
TERMS
BV MAIL I The Weekly Inter Ocean ici .00
V PER YEAR I V
At A NrWfPAW B THR KtA kP ara. a4 M flaws la all
fMfxu H arra awoiwr mm. r .wm ta aMairlaf ALL I Hal
M.U ANO ThL ItLII Or- CIVWI.NT Utl MAHHI1.
m mm mmmmwmmnt I
aaili iti mi in in 111 m hi
s ms: j& j&
f. tatoat Vfw m al aww ww '
fnu M m rH amaat. aa
-- ikjl'r l-i kwr " J' ").
aC- C4af arfi. ia !
BfAv4 '. I I'M! fiKlrt,
AU11H Utti
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
Il has anxMaf iMml la axb saaaaka 4 laatily
If H I Ma IJHtwIMlMMIIxtHi bas tt H ki4.
ItaUllhahV ItAHfl taraauMMl..
E: TMI HI TOM MUIICALICNO CO.
btmwi lwi lui Y Uy.
t! .. aaaaiTf a.
tWiUIUiiiiiUUiiUiU.11 iiiinix
Reader, did you ever take Simmons
Liver Regulator, the "King of
LiverMedicines?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. .Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is better than Pills. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
livery package lias the Jtcd 'A
stamp 011 the wrapper. J. 11.
Zeilin & Jo.lhiladolihia.
fossil and long creek races.
Good Racing at Both Plarfs Many Hcjip
writes In Attendance, Aapparently Plnyed
OUt of Lock.
The following is an nocount of the
races at Fossil week before Inst in
which both the Heppuer horses nud tbe
Heppner boys took an aotive part, ai it
appeared in the Fossil Journal:
BIPTEMBEB 4. .
Two-year-old running race, free for all,
half mile, oatoh weights, purae $50. En
tries: Ed Matlock's May, Fred Hale's
Jim Corbett and Ed Smith's OrsRS
hopper. Corbett sold favorite in the
pools, Grasshopper being in the field,
selling at 25 cents in $1 pooIb. Corbett
led np the book stretch oloaely followed
by Grasshopper. Tbe Heppner filly
ran offal the first turn and lost about
60 yards, bat after young Kable got her
into the baok stretoh she ran like a
cyclone, making inoh a wonderful burst
of speed as was never before teeo on the
track, and was up with tbe others by tbe
time tbey were taming into tbe home
tretcb; bat tbe paoe killed her and she
gradually lost tbe wire. Corbett led
own about 150 yards of tbe home
t retch, with Grasshopper about half a
length behind, but tbe gallant little filly
outlasted him, and after one of the
prettiest finiabes ever seen on tbe traok,
woo the raoe by a neok. Johnny Mor
gan rode Corbett, billy Davis rode
Grasshopper and U. A. Kubler rode
May.
HBTIRMBKR 5.
were largely attended and a grand suo
oees: M. R. Harper, Walt Brown, Wm.
Davis, Ed. B. Smith, H. A. Kabler,
Dave McAtee, Geo. Aiken, Van Winkle,
Dave Hill, Jim Cordell, W. Wallaoe,
Wm. Morgau, Tom Morgan, L. H.
Morris, Mr. O'Neil, Tom Dawson, John
Morgan, Joe Piergue, Clarence Zachary,
Ed Hale, Zeik Mathews and Ferd Hunt
Tbe race horses that went along were
Easter Lily, Grasshopper and Alta
moot, Jr., belonging to Ed. B. Smith;
Terissa, owned by Tom Matlook;
Hollow, by Geo. 0. Aiken ; May, by Ed.
Matlock ; Salvator, by W. Wallace;
Blncksmith, trotter, by Tom Morgan;
Wild Bill, by Van Winkle; Swamp, by
Geo. C. Aiken; Jim Corbett, by Fred
Hale; Whisky Pete, by . Buckingham &
Reed.
Tbe raoes at Long Creek were all
good, but tbe raoe Wednesday in which
Long Creek's favorite, Pin Far was
beaten by Wild bill was tbe raoing
event of the season. The following is
the aooount of the race from tbe Eagle:
. The races opened Wednesday with a
quarter-mile dash. In this, one of the
best races ever run on the Long Creek
course, our local tnrfmeu were given a
hearty surprise by the defeat of Pin Ear
and tbe. phenominal run of Wild Bill, a
"long shot" in tbe pool box. The raoe
was filled by H. H. Trowbridge's Gray
Dick; Chief, by S. L. Cross; Wynooski,
by Billy Anderson; Pin Ear, by Keeney
Bros.; Wild Bill, by J. L. Van Winkle.
Pin Ear sold favorite io the pool box
wiin ouiet a not seoond. After some
delay in scoring they were finally tapped
off with Pin Ear setting the pace for the
first 200 yards, wben with a spurt like a
whirlwind, Wild Bill bpgau to orawl to
his side and pasting by a neok as tbey
went under the wire. Wild Bill won,
Pin Ear seoond, Gray Dick third. Time
24i4'. Matualspaid 85.
Tbe next raoe was the three-eights
nine dash for two-year-olds. Xuey were
Jim Corbett, by M. IV Harper; Annie,
by Jas. Short; Miss Hall, by Sylvanns
Hinton; May, by G. O. Aiken; Miss
Leon, by J. A. Crisman ; Grasshopper,
by Ed. Smith. Tbe youngsters were
not long at tbe score and as they oame
down the home stretch they made a
pretty raoe, Anna wiuolrjg quite handily,
with Graasboppor aeoond. Tim 879.
Mntc-U paid 8H.00.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Three-year-old running race, free for
all, half mile, parse 50. Entries:
George Aiken's Hollow, E. B. Smith's
Grasshopper, E. M. Clvmer'i Dewdrop,
and llarriaon Huntley's Humming Bird.
Hollow was first cboioe in tbe pools and
sol J at f ') against f 2.50 for all tbe others,
the Ileppneritet not bring able to get op
all the money they wanted even at tba
odds, lue result showed tbey were
fortuuate Io not getting op more tbao
they did. Grasshopper, Ilia little 2
year-old surprised -everyone by taking
the lead at tbe start, and inen aaing il
II the way np tbe baok stretch. After
Ibis tha) Heppner bursa gained on bar a
little, but tha gallant little filly ran
under the wire with lots of daylight to1
para, having ma la tbe half In M
woods. Tbe others were a long
distance to the rear. Grasshopper's
superb performance was a surprise Io
tVHrybody iep, prhai, her owner
an 1 trainer, I'd Kmitli, mho had her In
ootahly hellf-r fli than any other Intra
on tbe trai k, and knew prlt well jual
what aha Con Id do. Davis tU Grana
bpper and K abler rod Hollow.
Fivv-aighlh dah, free for all, pure
10). r.htrlf: Wak lUaa, K. M.
Corner's Fa.l.l..n, W. W allaai Halvalof,
Bneolman Cases.
R, H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced io
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Elentrio Bitters cored him.
Kdwatd Hbpherd, Harrisburg, Ills.,
had a runuing sore on hia leg of eight
years's landing. Used three bottles of
Electrio Kilters and sevenboxes of Buck-
lea's Aruioa Halve, and bis leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.,
had five large fever sorea on bis leg, doc
tors said he was incurable. Due bottle
of Electric Hitters and one box liucklen's
Arnica Halve cured bim entirely. Hold
by T. W. Ayers, Jr.
Politics in okegon.
Becretary of State Kineald's View of the Sn-
natloa-Says Mitchell, Uerniaaa and Ellis
Will Be Re-Elected.
From the Seattle News.
One of the leading politicians of Ore
gon, in the person of H. B. Kinoaid,
secretary of state, is registered at the
Northern hotel. He is acoompanied by
his wife and son and is on a two weeks'
pleasure trip. The party returned from
Viotoria yesterday, and will leave to
morrow for their home in Salem. Mr
Kincaid is as well posted regarding Ore
gon pclitios as any man in that state.
and is an ardent free silver repnblioan
whose views carry weight.
Wben interviewed by a reporter and
asked about Oregon politios, be said:
"The political situation is very mnob
mixed in Oregon now. Popular favor
seems to be against the democrats on ao
oount of Cleveland's loose administra
tion. Tbe populists seem to be gaining
strength and will cnt quite a figure in
tbe next eleotion, although I am confi
dent the republicans will carry every
thing before them.
"Tbe political wirepullers are already
charging their batteries for tbe two con
gressmen, one supreme judge, and some
oirouit judges, who will be eleoted next
June. Witbonl doubt, BiDger Hermann,
who has had 10 years' experience aa a
congressman, and is serving his fifth
term, will be eleoted to euooeed him
self; also W. R. Ellis, who has now
been congressman of the Second district
two terms.
There is no donbt but that United
States Senator John H. Mitchell will be
re-elected to bis aeat by tbe next legis
lature. He la very popular with the
people of Oregon, as be was to it that
tbe interests of tha state are not uegleo
ted in Washington."
K. P. GRAND LODGE.
Active Preparations for the Entertainment of
the Grand Lodee, K. of P., Which Con
venes In Salem Next Month.
On the farm there la continually oo
oarring little accidents to man and
beast that cause delay to the farmer In
his work, Tbe duration of tbis delay is
a matter of importance to tbe thrifty
tiller of the soil. Aa a qnlok and relia
ble remedy for ailments and abrasions
of tbe flesh, there is none better tban
Dr. J. II. Mo Iran's Volcanic Oil Lini
ment. It baa proved its worth by many
years nf constant and successful use.
Price 25o, 60o and $1.00 per bottle.
STATE AOIttCl LTt'lUL CULI.KUK.
Preparations by the Pythiun Knights
and citizens of Salem for tbe entertain
ment of the grand lodge, K. of P., wbioh
convenes in that city next month, will
remind Heppnerites of our similar la
bors two years ago. However, the Salem
people are already actively preparing,
and will doubtless acquit themselves as
oreditably as did the oitizens of tbia oity,
as the following from the Statesman
would indioate:
"The Knights of Pythias grand lodge
for Oregon will meet in Salem for three
days, beginning October 8th, and Cen
tral lodge No. 18, of Salem, is making ex
tensive preparations for tbe reception of
the 2)0 or more delegates. One of the
features for entertaining visitors is tbe
presentation of tbe great drama "Damon
and Pythias," under tbe direction of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rasmus, of Portland. Tbe
oast of characters will comprise about
forty of the best local talent assisted by
others from Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Rasmus are in the oity and will soon
commence tke arduous work of conduct
ing rehearsals."
Tbe Salem Post also has the following
to say of the preparation for tbe event:
"Tbe committee on arrangements for
the entertainment of tbe grand lodge,
Knights of Pythias, wbioh convenes here
October 81b, met Monday night. Among
other arrangements that were made, it
was decided to accept the offer of Mr.
Rasmus, of Portland, tbe manager of a
first-olass tbeatrioal company, playing
tbe world-famed drama, Damon and
Pytblas, to have the Company oocnpy
the boards at tbe Reed two nights dur
iog the session of tbe grand lodge. The
first night's tiokets will be issued to
members of the order and their families
only, as tbe play will be tor tbe benefit
of the visiting knights. Tbe second
night tbe general publio will be ad
mitted."
lleppnoritea are familiar with Billy
Rasmus' ability as an sotor and bis fa
miliarity with the play of Damon and
Pythias, wbioh, with tha asaiHtsnoe of
local talent, he put on tha "boards" here
two years ago, and are confident that in
him the Huhitu people will not be disap
pointed.
(ONIM)N CLAHII LKiHTh.
Tha following notes of Interest to
Heppnerites are from tha Condon Olobs:
Atty. T. It Lyons, of Heppner, arrived
in Condon today and will remain ontil
oirouit court adjourns,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes, of Hepp
ner, visited Mrs. Maddock and family at
Condon tha first of this week, leaving
for borne Tuesday.
Archie Houston, the boy whom w re
ferred to last week aasnfTrtng from ei n
ousaloo of tha brain, died Thursday and
bis father lock the bdy through bers
the same day to his home nri Eight Mile,
where the borlal took pi are.
Don Carina B.yd, of Ileppfier, who
aa boand over nearly a year ago to ap
pear liefom tha grand jury of Morrow
county, on a rhargaot embei.ling money
from tbe Patterson Publishing company,
passed through Condon tha first of tha
ek on the hunt for job In a printing
bfllr-e. Tha grand jury la session at
Heppner last k did not indict bim.
Our readers will remember that ou
Juoa , Krj, when Oitigreaaman Fills
as re turning to Arlington after making
m . i .. n ...mjiIi .1 f '.... I .. . II.m.Iam
and Tom Matlock's Terlaae Again II.. , " "" - " -- - -
. ..... , . team raoiiff lieai Hit Juufltloo Hons and
lie ptir rmraa ie. in ir.a poois an I axtus . ..
. . ...... ha aa thro
wo io oo againei in nem, au i a-siu
tha Heppner t-ovs dropped all tl.S
money they o,tjld get up. In tm I, it
Kauitd all lbs way through the races
their grit aa easy ahead i-f their Jadtf
tneiil or In-k. Itiaek ll'a Io. k tha
Tbe Agricultural College at Corvallis
baa 22 instructors and free tuition and
no incidental fea. The soieotiflo equip
ment is the beat in tbe state. Tbis ool
lege lud 201 students laat year and
promises to excel tbat number this year.
Tba graduating olaaa last year contained
61 students. Fonr courses of study is
taagbt In this college: Agricultural,
Mechanical. Household Eoonomy sod
liaohslor of Hnieuoe. It also baa in oon
nection Military Instruction by U
ri. oflicer. Tha graduates of tba oollegs
number 1W.I, many of whom occopy tha
moat responsible positions in the North
at.
Tba oollege famishes board, loom,
fuel, light, etc., at 12.50 per week. All
eipMiaee looludmg clothing, about 111.
10 per month, or 1111 Oi par school
year.
I'npils who have completed Reading,
Spelling, Geography, Arithmetic, U. H.
History and English Grammar will be
admitted to tba Onllage courses.
Corvallis la ally of churebea, there
fore tba moral and religious surround
ings nf tha college are unsinallad. Tba
fall term begins Thursday, Kept. I'.l.
li'i. For information eonremiug the
College, ad Iraa John M. Illoaa, I'resi
dnt, Corvallia, Oregon.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajobarie, N. Y.,
says that ha alwsys keeps Dr. King's
New Dinooyery iu tha hoiiae and his
family have always found tha very beet
r mulls follow its use; that be would not
be without it, it procurable. (1. A. Dyke-
mau, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y says that
Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubted
ly the beat rough remedy; that ha baa
used it lit bis family for tight years, and
it baa never failed la do all that is claim
ed for it. Why Hot try a remedy so
long tried and tested. Trial bottles free
at 1. W, Ayera, Jr., DrugHtore. lU gular
aizs.5oo. and 11.
Kngene Guard:
"fake" in town.
Another advertising
Isn't It strange our
C'pla will pay five, ten or Iwelvs d -s
fur oh eard ads. when they say
thay caunot afford to ue lrgilimata ad
vertising! Many of them haven I got a
printed let'er bead, card or envelop.
Too Hr to afTird theee, toil still send
ing their money out of towo for "fakes. '
n violently Io lb ground,
'breaking Lis left leg Mow II, knee,
t Mr. Fllia ie jel grsally Inootivernenrod
from tha wound, Lis leg on aaionslly
spelling Io etioroions prMirtioiis. II
its now In Portland for lh" purpnaa nf
tvM ITICAI IV IT It ft It til ICAJ. t'e H ra4eea tfca tt f M
Mea4 Siacixaivaia M all II a aM.iiiMal l"Ha. H to Ih lka I hki M.l of
Inn WMU.
IT IS A TWELVt-PAGE PAPER.
Ttr i"nrsj ocr1 w in tu mm u t chicaoo, tm rwa ami connrcciat.
ll nti a op ai i vk t of ini tUKiiusi M(iimin. smi ihiia
ansciiti to tin ii bade imu iLont Of iw1mc iriA ahv
hill MklHI.kl I
N U I atoMS HS I a iili aS lax A(a4 a4b la fNisa aeS iJleealaea.
aw saiaM taws Ik s a4 taw eSlr Uter rveea la 0LV 0l' trOto
UtrtuvL.a. Aae. THp INTER OCEAN. Chkao.
Thk Lancashiri; Insukanck Co.
lead at lh start and aaa liev.-r pr
during the rar. hh Bi.i.led eral
leegtl.a fclfad Ithout hatilg l-U
li,el,d with lha a I,; p. hWal ass
aeniti t aiili I'aetiion a i ' k In Ii 1. 1, ai I
ler.ea laat by a h-tiglh. J til togau
f.nl, rtlaik Ifeaa ai I Jim ( od'H n-U
HalvaL.r. Afur II !' lUtpl, t isk
add l'.lk IteaS Io Fefd 1 1 '111 f 'f 171,
Itslpii raiar.l lha mar and M josllf
J rood nf her ail", e.a. lit Islaitg
' n"r f lh same kind.
I having a surgical operation -erioriiid
a I n ii.
Among th Miti,efns pars ms who
,aeleiienrdf fl.eumail roby Cbara
berlain'a I'aia Italia, rneftliofi Sboiihl t
nisla of Mr a, F.radf Th iroa, nf Tulxht,
'A'ash., ho aays: "I hava never
kid In pruenea any tr.ediela that Would
rliev ma 'it rheotnlian Ilk Cliandief.
lam's I'aia I'.alm. I aavai alo used l
ft.r lam ba'k lh graal auetea.
A I'lnaaer's Kraaaa1aOMi
Mr. J. W. Venalila, nf k,muf, a pio
neer of lm Angels Cmoty, Cal., e;e:
"Wbenevsf I am triuhlax Ith a pain in
lha stomach) or lilt lirrho I n
('hamborlain'a (V.lin, (.tiolers aiol Inar
rhea IUrady, I hav nae fur years,
know il It ha a rlltil r'a-ly, and ran
nmmand It W everyone," Fr aala by
Hloatim Johiison DrngtVi.
HOW If l-Av
John Wannamaker liimswlt adult
that bi profit laat year er nearly
ll.oUi.uin. Ilia vary probat.l that
graat amianl nf II, t some waa dn to
alvarliamg. II but only bla In
lh libaral it printer la k, but aim
ploy Iba vary Uat talent la s that lb
Ink la prnperl? pi are J. Hi raarvchm
, lh lire! liniment I hat ever need, ami
A n.alrh . 1.1.. half n,,l (! t I lek dn la fee-n,nw. lira II U aneewa la buaiaaa ,q another a l
De M Aa a "d !l l r" and Wm. 1 n f'ida " For sal by Hl-aum John I dilioa la tha lag bat of gl f .rtune
f.d.'a p. ay. H i a a. I, aa th. Il I ras-U lbrauU la D.xlmm at tba ),.
-J
t 'Scats'-Of A 0a
!.
j ffl nf m sariea. M 'llee' Ii- ! fan
' aaay frout th p.ny, e: 1 lb II:1,m
lie git Hack oa Ifcis ra a small
j p- f'l'.fl r.f Iheir ! ' tha b-l.
; 1 1, mmil r 0-, ai I 'l i'tir
,e n ,.,t,i i a) a a U.'-a' ' j a' le i.r.a,
i At'rt l,a I i sail fe f i f ! a
f ..: . fi l pi '-r. f
j F. I ta tt. IxiLg Cf-k iar, LiU
t mlaoiM if Ik modern pai-ar.
ChroaM l M'. Iharle Frie, nf j - "'
H.ppi.r..M p.gar Ii l'nrtia.41
' . . , ,, . ttssll pftr.ler lb .ilTrene bln
oa lb Iug.ilioill.ia..in.ng llr.el ( -pnmiimf aM fal,..hiag." AI lb
all It. at fn.ea tepi,e.ef In 11 Dll e- iuloei o, ',, l)y .d, ' '! tt.ay
, ,..f. i-wf-s. Io tak tl at fiota b a print a k ia on h.y 1 1, k, ,il ,.i
Mr I M.e.i saia he sa,l In' ne .y ll.ia t,ial i.-.l il.li.li al ln
e "fe. 1 1 is i Lot a eai.ii ! nf Ui9 ' U' I-" an thai ''f-irsj, l m! In't
THE fK
oweh m
ri pTPt i r ,v
hit K r,
BELT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Th laieat and atitf rntl1 and ffaeileal
Llm III,' llall niat. fr Sflivffcl Ue. It'l If'ln
asiiilia rnii,,l of fclir!'ttr f,.r ll.a eui
r.f fttarwM. u,a4 ari l ra-IOr f.t rsl-
laixl lH In i'ii,i"f alio -"e, an I a ,-
tai f i.f ii,.u.lr It ' i-t ') at uy
tlmo rl,,io,j 'fkli.s li'mraut .e c, aul
WILL POSITIVELY CURB
mt.M. miim i titan
M Mti.lt
sj v-Vs'J t.s ii 4Lnt iulitY
I A V.T.y1 .-Imhiiui KiatAiri
"VaMarK tiMHiM Sl.li
"0
WITHOUT MEDICINE
y.Miii'O. tet '? a' i is f- ti-f
(I n I la- (!' ,. f SO ,tt.,i i im.H".
il-r ail I ii ! li.i!M, and i. il)
f ',i- 1-1 i-annier t,'n-i a r -4 a!,itraiy
MMIlt.Tli.'l tial.' t
A" aiiin .ii, e il a.-! Mtn aaf
lr ii. ia i-...,.. i t xist.1 14 bM.iLf a-Otiiy
l.f II la l . Ule .
lea e-ti- al naa ail eamaaaMMi b
' aw.i i ii.j ) u.
cj!i ur.cE iuu:trated CATiLCClt
f t lrr if ftn-l iisnax f
m I (f l !", t I a-ist
! Hna-til tf I I t,ill. i. f 4S)
(j n'sal. tfi, 19 M I'lfwH f 41 li tl . ssMs.,
!fct Ct tUi; Et!t i:l l,r: i cf U,
llil Mill IIIM t T t
t0i4 t eel. ' II -a Ml. t lUU tot.
le'.l it. Ll.
ii ii il, u I. t4M
Itreli sii
tsiuMtk luarisra
At? Ilff ! Eafl r
&mr lit aTti ft i
Vaahmgton. I. C , .il fO'l t ki
loU-t i 011 e ef 1 !'
nr.
I an I fr.ih l l ar ara"t' to I he "pi" at. I n
declare II at (itiliUlrig
Ud
- by lh o pii .-oi b lh b at l.ii. i U n't la IU
falfl I ! Sot I. a i )