1
It
&:
- a
When the LoDg Creek and John
Day wagon road i8 free and kept
in good repair, as will be the case,
the business from that sectiou to
Pendleton will be larger than it
ever has been before. Good roads
always increase business.
This is from the East Oregonian
and is in a large measure true.
While Heppner has a great ad
vantage over Pendleton in being
nearer to this trade, and on the
line of the natural outlet for the
biggest portion of the interior
settlements, yet it stands our
people in hand to see that the
roads leading to this city are kept
in good repair. Through the push
of Pendleton's live business men
the road leading to that place from
Long Creek has been made free
and freighters and others going
over it will in the future have no
toll to pay. This removes another
barrier to Pendleton's getting trade
that rightfully belongs to Ileppner.
So let us be up and doiDg, holding
the prestige we already have, and
continue to reach out in every
legitimate way to gain more.
Ileppner merchants can sell just
as cheaply as can those of our
sister city, and they have demon
strated their ability to handle this
trade in a manner very satisfactory
to the great number of Grant
county people who have done
their trading here this season.
a cow with him, and, notwithstand
ing the terrible fighting he did, he
never lost that cow nor missed his
fresh milk diet Mahone was a
born fighter. What was impos
sible to other men was only re
creation to him.
Portland can now boast of a
population of 80,000. This is ac
cording to the state census, just
finished, which is claimed to be
very accurate. Portland is getting
to be a city of no mean proportions.
Now Denver has a "Messiah"
over whom many people are tem
porarily losing the small amount
of brains they possess. No kind
or degree of absurdity or cranki
ness is too foolish to lack numer
ous followers.
It now turns out that Governor
Clark, of Arkansas, will do all in
his power to prevent the Corbett
Fitzsimmons fight from coming
off at Ilot Springs. Truly the
way af the prizefighter is getting
to be pretty hard.
Elisda P. Ferby, for eight
years governor of the territory of
Washington under President Grant
and the first chief executive of
the new state, died at Seattle early
Monday morning. He was a pio
neer of the state of Washington,
and a citizen highly respected.
The people of the United States
are pretty hard drinkers. They
drink a good deal of beer, more or
loss whisky, a great deal of tea,
but last year they imported a total
of $00,130,717 worth of coffee.
There is but one article that is
higher, and that is sugar. We
cannot raise coffee in this country,
but it is a shame to import a
hundred million dollars' worth of
sugar every year. Salt Lake
Tribune.
Ik one will be independent in
business and have a free course in
the world ho must bo Belf-reliant
and build up a sturdy, Btrong man
hood, says a contemporary. One
is strong who is conscious that if
all the business of tho world
around him should fail, his pos
sessions will libido bocauso ho has
no debts to pay. A pauic cannot
hurt such an one except in the
volume of his trade. His homo
will continue to bo n shelter for
his family and no man can touch
it. His occupation niny bo gouo
for a time, but "no debts to pny''
will bo (ho sweotost song Hint can
ring m his soul as tho day and
tho mouths go rolling on. Such a
man is ready for tho race of life
when opK)itunity presents itmilf.
lie in a ft on man and it is freedom
which contributes to tho enjoy,
incut as well as to tho prosperity
of life. It will help to banish rare
and griot away, AIhvo all things
avoid debt
Dun's Review for October 5th
says: Une striking feature of
the past quarter is that it has wit
nessed, about the 1st of September
tho worst gonoral range oE prices
ever known in this country, in
spite of remarkable advances in
cotton and cotton goods, great ad
vances in iron and steel products,
and in wooIh and shoo leather and
hides." Tho advances referred to,
of courso, are advances from the
deepest depression ot tho demo
cratic ruin. But why, in spite of
those, do wo see "tho wornt general
range of prices ever known in this
country?" Uecauso "this is a
democratic year." Salt Lake Tribune.
Postmaster (Jksf.rai. William
L vVllJos adiuitn that ho pro
posi's to neck an election to con.
grHH in his old West Virginia din.
trii-t ueityonr nnd that ho will make
tho tnrilT tho innm. Mr. Wilmu
wii Dot nut ih tied with tho W.Imuii
bill, as it passed tho senate. He
paid then that ho would never gio
up tho fight Ho is not Hntirif..il
now, and ho mil renew tho tight if
ho returns to congress. Ami Mill
thcro nro democrats who fear thut
the republican mny reopen tho
turilT rjni'ht inn and by agitation iu
favor of changing tho Wilson law
delay tho return of confidence in
luincftii. If they nro mi fearful
of thocliH(Uoiiceii of oxuiug tho
UrilT queetion they had letter
keep tho author of tho Wilson bill
at bourn Inter-Oocati.
l'nortrrioNHr iit'iitiiiieut con.
tuiue ntrong and act no in the
great Wwt Iu tho 8011th it in
Io developing mora and more.
Why? lWftUNfl th tulurt and
l-enclit of inanufarturuM arc bettor
kuottu and tindortiHhI among
I ! ncc tlmt liavo few or no factor.
., than iu tt.n imlimtrial center
if tun Kt Tlu resolute, ciu-r
a very interesting and instructive
session.
Friday morning's session was held in
the M. E. chnrcb, South.
Devotional servioe; singing by the
choir; reading 28th Pea. and prayer by
T. W. Ayers.
In the absence ot Mrs, L. It. Beach,
Mrs. Wm. Douglass lotroduoeJ the
subject, "Best Methods of Teaching
Primary Scholars."
C. E. Freeland's paper on the same
subjeot was very interesting.
H. T. Bagley's paper on "Best
Methods of Keeping Order," showed
careful preparation and was very in
structive.
Extensive discussion on this subjeot
brought oat many important points.
The attendance at this session was
small, but great interest and enthusiasm
was manifest among the speakers and
delegates.
Friday evening's session was held in
the M. E. ohurcb, South, with a large
crowd in attendance.
Meeting was opened by singing; read
ing Ecol. 12 chap., by J. V. Shipley,
and prayer by Elder Jenkins.
T. W. Ayers' talk on "What May We
Confidently Hope for as a Keward of
Our Labors," would surely aot as a
great stimulant for down-oast teaohers.
In absence of Rev. Green, Mies Ida
Fell read a very instructive paper on
"Preparation of Teaohers."
"The 8. 8. an Auxiliary to Good
Citizenship," by M. D. L. French, was
ably handled.
An interesting disoussion followed.
The president made a short talk on
the merits of our state paper, The S. 8.
Tidings.
A collection of $0 36 was taken.
The session was dismissed with bene
diotion by Elder Jenkins. '
The final session was held Saturday
morning in the Baptist church.
Devotional services, singing by the
ohoir and prayer by Kev. E. P. Green
The oonseoration services led by Kev.
Ureen was a notable event in this
session. Key. Green's address, "Better
inings," was very luteresting and iu
strnctive.
The committee on realoutions reported
and the resolutions weie adopted us
reau.
The 1st Sunday in December was ant
apart us State Association Day. Each
sobool is requested to take a collection
on that day for the benefit ot the state
association.
The reports ot the schools showed
decided Increase over the 3rd quarter of
A oollection of 81 was taken, making
a total of $8.71 during the convention.
The success of this session was largely
due to the help of Kev. E. P. Green, of
Arlington.
With benediction the convention ad
journed, being a success throughout.
W. O. Uii.l,
Keoy
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the convention at its licit
session on Saturday:
Whkkbah, The fall convention of the
Morrow Co. Sunday School Association
lias been, as we believe, the idhiois of
mors closely nnitiug the worker in the
Sunday school ohiihh of the country,
creating a new interest and will be the
means of doing ninch good.
lirmlvrd. That it is the sentiment ot
this convention that thi ne conventions
be continued.
Jic.Kilri'd, That a vote of thanks lie
given the people of Ilepnuer for the
royal manner in whioh they piitertuiufid
tlmolllceiB and delegates of the con
vention. HiHtihfd, By thedi'lrgalps thst a vote
of thanks be glveo the choir for the
faithful mntincr iu which they furnished
the convection in tins inific nnd Hinin.
A. (1. lUimioi.oMKtv, )
11. 11. uav. Com.
n niugsion.'
Milk is a true Emulsion, arid as milk or cream is
easier to digest and assimilate than butter, so is the
milk or cream of Cod-liver Oil easier to digest and as
similate than raw Oil. This i i vhy Scott's Emulsion is
m uc h. more useful and effective than the natural Oil ;
v;;iy it accomplishes so much in arresting waste and
uunainc un trie roclv.
T
But it is much more than ordinary fat food. It has
other constituents that have wonderful healing and
strengthening power, and in addition we add the Hypo
phosphites (or Phosphorus), another most important
element in overcoming decreased vitality or loss of
flesh. These are the reasons why Scott's Emulsion is
benefiting to-day hundreds of thousands of consump
tives and anaemic persons, as well as being a food and
remedy for sickly, wasting children that is surprising
both to physicians and parents.
Scott & Downc, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and SI.
Great Bargains
AT
McFARLAND
MERCANTILE
COMPANY'S
Notice Some of Our Prices
Suit fine knit underwear, 80 cents.
Good Jersey Shirt, GO cents.
Pair suspenders, worth 35 cents, for 20 cents.
Good canton flannel undershirts Special Bargain
1 dozen good cotton socks, G5 cents.
And many other bargains lower than ever
before sold in Ileppner.
-85 cts.
u
111
T1T
Will arrive in a few days, which will be sold at low figures.
gtf We are Sole Admits for Henry Moislu A Bon'i Full Cream Young America
ClH.'C'HU. Call HII'l SL't! UH.
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
HEPPNER. OREGON.
PHILL I
Always on top with the best of everything
in his line.
Finest Wines and LiquorB for medicinal use. The purest of Drugs.
OLD SLOCUM-JOBNSTON DRUG COMPANY STAND.
8Mail orders promptly attended to.
THE PALACE HOTEL BAR,
J. O. BOECHBES, Pi-op.
iriiafTi mmm mmmm mm
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Leezer Bros.
Is the Place for Fresh Groceries, Cheap for
Cash Only.
FRESH BREAD. CAKES AND PIES ALWAYS ON HAND.
You Sbould PppE
For a "big feed" when you come to
Heppner and stop at the
CITY HOTEL
Popular Prices! Comfortable Rooms!
Mrs. Ioixjl Bradley, Prop.
JIT LAST !
RACES
RACES
MlhH IVA lHlllMAN. S
Mr. U. (I. Rrmiir, prinoipul of the
puhlio achoola at Aiiiloreon, ('!., :
"I llllVH IIHC.I (UlHIIlNTlMitl'H I'.llll llll. 11)
and have found it hu net II. 'tit rwuinly
(or Uini'iifM anil aliuht woiiihIh."
Itmemi iihuxIIv ritiiiltrt from a
eprain, or other ii jur, or from rhi'iiina
tiHin, f..r Hindi ('l.iiiil..Tliiiiin' I'ii 1 11
Huliii in ((x-oitHy intfinli .I aiil it it -f
iniilli'.. t hlfinlM nliuot iiiiitifiliulf
Miff ami in a oliort Inn iln". a
w milium. t flur. fur hW lijf Sluoniu
JoliiiKiu I'riitf C.
IF Mr. Columbus were alive to
day and called at Mat Lichten
thal's he might make a new discov
ery quite as memorable as that of
1492. Chris was a great discoverer
in his day. He would at this time
discover the finest stock of Shoes
ever shown in Heppner, and the
cheapest as well. What more does
mortal man want ?
The Old, Original Shoe Merchant.
M. LICHTJENTIIAJU
MhIq Street, Heppner, Oregon.
Custom Work a Specialty.
TIia iit-ppner Stu-eJ AnNooiatioo Lave decided to give a llace Meeting At
aerssrEiE, oh.,
Hill MAIMilON
Hi'hiiii) K lu ir.r, n , I., h I iri) i..
rulliut'lit of l.'iii!.
MiM('lra Miin, of lili cicrk.
1
NhI Yi au.l wifi bvi Ml f r lli 11
A Mtirin at hn
Iiioriiima the iliHcomdirt of tho voynifer.
lint even vttii'u the weather In uot ttiii
fHtiiDin he in liiililo to aea nil kui'M.
They who trav-re the "kikhiiIIo wet
lita" nlioulil lie proviilej wilb llHlrt U
r'a KtoniHch liittora, wliiob qtiixia
iliwir.lereil .toiiiHolm wilb gratifying
il ami certainty. To th hurtful
inllueiioe of a tropin, malarion or too
riitoron or damp cIiiuhIh, aa well aa to
tti liHiicful rtltH'la of unwholesome dirt
mi. I hail WHtnr, it ia a rfliahte antnlote.
('Mniiiproial travnlHra by era or lainl,
lUHnnrra, wrlrn ii.nieera, ami all who
have In ennniiiittr vimimtntlet ol olimate
anil t'niM-iature, cmioiir 10 iirononnaing
ll the hint (nfi'iiiianl. It refeiita
rliHiiniHtmiii ami imlmonary attack, in
ooi.ariiieiire ol damp anil rtihl, and it I.
an t llinieiit iMhiih auainat all forma of
niiilnria. It can he ilcemleil iiin in
dyppipria, liver ami kidney Inuihl..
I'ON V KM ION riUH'SKlilMiK
Hrmrl l lb. rail llalh.rlag of ih. M..r
row Cm, NmiUy Hrkix.l AMirlalloa HrU
la llf.ii-r rt. tl, aa4 I.
Tba flr.t aciinton, Ttiur.day afternoon,
a. hold in the M. K rkurob, IW
A.Ik ins ir..iing. In the al.enr of
lUv, (ireen, F.lder J. V. Jenklna led ba
deotinnal arvioe, ruling lt l'.a. and
olTi'ring prayer.
W. I. Hitling, iu lew well ehn.rn
Wnr.l. weli'iimed the delegate til lb
l ian of Ileppner.
Tlie preaideol. reply a very luler
e.I'Dg. Nine cbodl. re. ponded to Ilia mil
(all. The, a. hH.. w.fa rrpreeiilel
tiy 'Jll delegate
Kl.li r J. V. Jenkin. In Iti talk on
The r4ttwrialendenl' luly
lured Mini nw idea that
great tieneDt M our .irioleo
II aUo mad an earne.t enlrealt l.i ! Im a "ihihj t. ln.it" .i.l.r 1 1,. i
organil oormal elae. ". Ih '"h '' ll-U- i -m.!.-r
o'lina t'ee.r, ati lwe .1 I k' t . f. .( !
ll "neaiy lea." ll l. iirf I !.- fi.lt !
II
'iA'iiiiiiiin
Mil y
1)
liiesib, Oct, 22
r
-..- .
T I-1 32
Palace Hotel,
C. & VAX DL'YX, rruprictor.
have taken full control of this
popular house, and will make it
strictly first class.
MEALS, 25 CTS.
BEDS, 25 CTS.
Krce Hath. n Free 'Hun for all Oueat.
Vncl JwiMtiiiL; Flvo Dnys.
SS ." IN LURSES! 8 8 2 5
PMCM) l AM M IC I
ll.iil utile .U!,, Ir.f lor ill. I'urae, iat.
IUr 1 tjimrti'r inllv ilath,
I'time. Iliu. IUh'. . Thft-e
fiirte. :. Rai.ft.
Hk-i I l;. 1.
Ilif ..t nil I .1', t !..
HKcnMi 1 1 A V l!1 Hue IIi.i.imii. y.nl, (reo fur .11.
i iv'imh. nti.i r. hki. m o i.r mi. ruiae, i'i.
I llllili l !. . Hull i..lle lah. Irm- l..r all i.i rr ..I U.
Il .il mil. .I.i.Ii. (t.r M'l-lle I...I.... to mnj I l H,.in It r. ll 1'iirH', i.'i.iti.
I'HIIIIIIHV Krer. Mte-rlKhll.. Inall. frra for all. I'nrMi. V. OH. p'-. llllem-l1'
ui.r l.i. in i ori .trolling. i ii.ta l.i.l.lir hall mile h.ala. ImI ll In 4. I'urM. f.i.l. hact
i i. . m. ... i, i in...., n,v in mi in r. Mciai .irl at l-ni.
lit III lll l!n.'Mlll. Ilu.rl... n.lln .I..I. II '..!.. l'l..l. 1.., II TW ...J
ii ... i . . , I . . a ...ww, . WW. VII. 1 IIUUMMIQ
.nt itaie 1. niotuig in. jfrnri'iy nire i ) an.i n i. rurw.ii.i.
otl Ulilll) alreil Hill wek. i .. I'll ls, l,. m. ,a mil l ..i.ri.r, l.v ihf rul.-aol Ih. la. I Of Blorl Hon. Aaanrla.
r Lira (. In ail ra. In ii-i n ni of amount of nne, lt or rto.ra to enter. Ihrre lo
in i ii m 1'iir. ai-oe guru on in. i mi im n rnilrle entrtra, Ih. l-oar.l haa the
o ri..i . i-tlii am oii.f. ol Ihr nirM ria i Ihrlr liiitaiftftil aavina tirotvf. Til iltrvt Ion
. rr n.e ri i.i lo . ..i-oin n a. I ail rn on aiioiii.t ol i.H'li-nifi.t anthrr ll a. ran
' ii ("ir.. ii- ! if i .-ii lor ! lai rai'. a iw auiiatiiiiir.1 ! ihe ilirif lr I'urara a III
-.in ii. i i. r i rni to i.rai ii..rw ' H-r i, hi lo .oii.i. All aiiirin In rloaa) hy o rkx k, p. ra.
borne, afur renewing their oil tine
m'iiia)iiitnijitrn. j
uuie.,K,,l.,1,audb..i.r.t!r...f ii, $ooo Held in Reserve for Special Races.
Kight Mile eoiinlr) , are im l.u'nte.l m r
the city attrtiding k luml
"Ititlie" I.e. Ii1. nw li on -
WMwwm
ED. DAY
:WILL UAVE:
300
Head
OF FINK
i f,i-i
T. U. AVl.KH. Jr., Heeretary.
Ihri Ctofa .
OEO. CWNHElt, Treeidenl.
u.,.m,ng i.,i.ieioii,ee.eoii. .rr.en,i. m ...k, p.,, M-Ue, H tl. Hperrr. tlto. Harrington, Olii rtt,o,
ari.l M lion Aoiiifil.,!,! akill 11..L. a i. .1 I t m . - -
reideiee. And of rnrae "'IS. IP will
rraide theie alone (?) 11
K I.leiinlli'it'. Ili'en aial. ra fr 11 l'o- 1
Spanish Merino Bucks
Wm. Dutton's Ranch, one and one-half miles
Below Heppner. on Oct. 1st, 1805.
WM, DUTTON, Agent.
to ( i. r.
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to Tb h.-kI u i,,re ,u,i w u
Put up Your Team ?
" miV I wM..i...ibnif,..aih.'.iM.n.i,lt; p)r45F?l An Vou in Need of a Saddle
.11 - rdil-r for .nw lima Aid we I .. i r ' n-AliLlU
,' "'jllil. del., ,..., f.., ,e .. .,f ,.ea'..t:. T !Mrc.
Bleo.leola., Uell.uk Ih.t et.-iy new. p.p. r t', ""''' e--' 1 ItH .
.1. m .- a.
Upper enlllitry, whoa nature we (a lul, '' 'rrHY STViS
l.i learn. Iiate hren Vl.lling I. Iati. j i f I " -rm,.
here, they i.ft fur their hninra II. ma. j I .'' - - , J I
day aei..nipiiie, t flia. Uenallrn. j 1 ", '' ,
who will enler the Wea'on Normal 1 1, "V V, tT"A
rVhool. Hi. many friend rr wi.h I 17 i ft v 1 7
inm wiiiii nil ait wiiiipBaw w m-. t jm t
TIIUNDFJl LIQIITNIN'O.
"There i$ u title in ihe affairt of men
That, if taken at itt foaii, leal$ on to fortune."
A. O. lUMbo..mew' "Memorial In
Honor of I'-rv. Yourig and Hemeer'
w. very tmprvawi.
i Wilb hen.lielion by F.lder Jeukiu. Ihe
p'llO iui' r In! mo liUllilin III) ' llrat e.ai.n rtoaed
j ri.iinljr p.r ll la .Ire I. II, pr .r 11. i
' rfrt m.. .1 i.tl I ii.'..iitrt a il..-il r .
af M'i, etett Id I J. at .
I ii...t a, 11 . il l, J.iu
All tln ao i-ui ! r.viin-.l at I Ii 'tnj.'ti A lUon. I iwer Main htrpl.
Hi'l ti r. Oni;"ti.
I'' I' .ra.i.arll I.. llh uan1 II .'..t It.. I HI", .. ai.. all..r r..t.!i
GILLIAM it .13IS3312K
With k full lice ot
IIttixlvitn. Tmwtin-. OluHwn.f. Citvknn-. Wrwl
ami W l Ho v w a it, Cv 1 a v Tttbx nt lk'lrock I'rk'fi.
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING GANG HOWS!
1h run lrhl
1 hey run off in Ih Kit M.
.in rtl a.
t a I I- . I. a.
i , w!h !'. I " a
,. .
ig I '
- lri Itl'Uaa
111 trit. g mBj
tuti hiu Ii h Mutil uia, tint li.
kola kli.l (Irr'UI, rr'lfil Iho
i tl.ial,nii.i,t (if uetr iinluatrioa na
'I liur. lay eteiiiii.' aw.ion wa al. t '
b'l I in the M 1. rhureb, a.. wa ee l
aMee.le-l l y the ! '' of llr pn.r.
l..llnj ...... I . I.ll -
.. ..lily .mhi. .ni. .f .r.rril v. j o,,,,, -f.fPf ,. Heed,,,, j;;. ,
Sucli tneu etililjf l raolirally tl,o i and p'ayer l y T.l.ler Jenkia.
fcrow th of (ha ,xiinii)iinwralll,a an, I'urieg the eemn Ih f..l.iwin,
Uo.nnr. aa L. traiilt. ,rtir .! J'"'J ! lbj
ai .t inipoii.tit i.ii. i, n ly n i
W. Iflf. "Ilrel M.lb-d. ..f Irailur.'
I'll III ay hih. !.i.." by Mr . W
nfiea. "M' l'k HiUoMhil H " '
ht A l M ! !. nie , "I h frt-l t
i I." hy M. l I. ,,.a,ht ri...- .-."
h 11 I'll.. I ..I...... .1 II 'I ...
Ii..lk M.TJ Uf Vin lie H.'t t,.,.f j H j,a,It
.(i tlitf lA kfin.U rmf b twvk r.rt V lvwea:l Tkt tV.
TLo only l!iclu.it. lUr.l.nre St-r lrtvo The Dallfi ami IVi.tllrtno
GILLIAM & BLSOKK,
llpjliirr, . . . Oregon.
HAIN
UAIN
.l.'ii full cti.iiii.t.. At.ii ian. i
I in: I ( Ot tii ril Mai "I e ta n
t . .
ti) iu-i ; ire ii.rt mr, nn i i.iai
-'H li t Hi l I lie HUM dtd (roali '
CLOYfclWa i f,i.,, .:,....u;;.
MAW S?tJ If , i . , ...... . . . ... .... 11
i:-.m
II". . f ,ie,"
.ax si al.it l! . I
An arw"ie lata v. .n rf T
I I -rir eift art 1 1 e. L l-Aiva,
.. rxi fT"i
Ma .a..a .l ..taiaat
MwH1
KO H0:
a , t a,.,.
. -" . I ( .1 Hi I .j J i
I, "i ,.'. I,
I i - a I -n l i,
I f ' .' , a I f '
Mi - t. .1
i. . iir
'' ' -. .. I
al 'a lie i ' f
a, r .
(la lb t.rtw I hr la cmtlaoellf re
eini r Mine a.1 la al
.! llial eaiae del.
I... wnk The Jarali"
a maiur of In t'rl.t.ee
J I'llef l( ll n. A
: ! ran eit .. ann..ai ae I al ai.. i
f li.rlaat.. IHeee le oie bailer lhn
Pr J II MfUtt i Vi.l.aMeO I I.Im
or el. laa .r -,a. It w .fit, . t, aa
l.ara i e-ataM ael 'ea.f Ua
. I d. a .'-t, aa I III par la.Hle
le rtlaal!f r-
Ike EeeUy MW
For tliu Chid o
l.i'unr.Oj.iunn-4ToSarroHabih
ll le laaat .1 M am. r,,.ai,
TU eiafia lova tn ih 0if
a I al Ilia n.t. .4 Mtv ...
art.i,a ',auj. 1tatarl r't ai ai.4 rvr
Ih-.il-an t'ia .Ufa lM
II i r .el M riit.i i, tiii,r( ..it
ia lt t m i a... laatit atili
.af ,.! I aur, lat . hi. V laa I ae rlill.
mi i !. p. l", i a, I
i .
Plenty cf them at tho
Gazdte Office. . , .
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