Republican Ticket.
For President,
william Mckinley,
Of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART,
01 New Jersey.
. '- For Presidential Elector,
T. T. GEER, of Marlon County,
8. M. YORAN, of Lane,
E. L. SMITH, of Wasco,
J. F. CAPLES, of Multnomah.
THE CUBAN INCIDENT.
to
War with epain was narrowly
averted last week. Tho American
steamer, Vigilancia, steamed into
II avail a harbor having on board
one, oenor Angel rernandez, a
,' Mexican. Weyler claimed that
Fernandez was a Spanish subject
and asked tbat he be surrendered
to the Spanish authorities. Capt
Mcintosh remonstrated. Weyler
( thereatened tbat if the ship at
tempted to leave port that she
would be sank by the big guns of
Mono castle. Consul-General
Lee was appealed to and at once
ordered the Vigilancia not to sur
render r ernanaez under any cir
cumstances, commended the brav
ery of McIntoiBh, and told him to
go to sea when be pleased. Then
the sturdy old soldier and patriot,
Lee, informed Weyler that if the
vessal were sunk, Havana would
be bombarded just as soon as
cruisers could be brought down,
The Spanish general weakened, it
is said.
Later reports state that Weyler
asked the surrender not knowing
that the Mexican was on board an
American vessel; that be never
ordered the cuns of Morro castle
to be trained on the Vigilancia
that there is but little truth in the
original story.
There is an old time saying that
where there is so much smoke
there must be some fire. Add to
this . the sentiment that Weyler
has always ei pressed when Ameri
cans and Americanism were the
. subject of consideration in his
domain and we doubt not the or
iginal story, as given out to the
associated press.
Weyler Las shown himself
be fully as incompetent as was his
predocessor, in the management
of the Spanish interest in Cuba.
II is brutal A brute is always
a coward. The fathers of liberty
once fought for freedom against
their oppressors, not as brutal, let
it be said, as are the Spaniards,
but the fires of liberty, kindled in
the bearts of our sues, have never
died in the many successive gen
erations for want of fuel, and to
day all over this great country,
and amid the turbuleut sceues of
- tha political field, people pause
long enough to otter a prayer, to
ipress a heartfelt wish, that the
Cubans will win theit contest, and
that the rich and fruitful bland
will again be filled with happy
homesa veritabla "land of the
free."
Id this connection the Gazette
desires to rail the attention of its
readers to the following, one of
the stirring planks of the repub
lican platform, adopt! at HI Louis
last sumrrer :
"From the boor of achieving
their own independence, the peo
ple of the United States bars rt-
gardeJ with sympathy the struggles
of other American imoi1s to free
themselves from 1'unpoan dora
ination. iNs watch with deep and
11 t a a i a i
aowiog mioreti me neroio ime
of the Cuban patriots against
a . ax it
cruelly and otrrejioo; ana our
boat hopes go out for the full sue
cm of their determined contest
for liberty. The gnverment of
Spaia having lt control of Cut
and Wing unable to protect the
property or tires uf reaMent AtaerL
eao ritiiens or ti cntnpty with its
treaty obligations, ws twtista ths
government ' tDilad Flat
aa a . t M
should acutely om its lenasocw
and gttd offices to restore and give
independence to ths UUn LM
thousand times, in many instan
ces, the strength of a single arm,
and enables us to do today witn
one man what fifty men could not
do fifty years ago. That is what
has bronght down prices in this
country and .everywhere." Mr.
Bryan said in 1892 under his oath
as a congressman tnat man s in
ventive genius has multiplied a
thousand times the strength of a
single arm, and has brought down
the prices. Now in his partisan
speeches without the restrain of
an oath to support the constitution
of the United states, he says it is
the demonetization of silver that
has brought down prices. His
speech in congress waB nearly cor
rect. Protection had stimulated
man's inventive genius. Thos pro
tection and geniuB had brought
down prices of the products of the
American laborer while his wages
were unaffected till the threat of
tearing down protection by a free
trade president and congress
brought down prices to the bed
rock, where they now he.
not express themselves against the
free silver proposition as strongly
as the converted democrat, but the
entire republican platform certain
ly appeals to the wisdom of a great
many people in the Southern
States. Southern men, or those
who were raised in the South, who
will support McEinley are num
bered by the hundreds in our own
beloved state of Oregon. They are
patriotio if anything.
cooo fob. CANTON.
Pofocracy started in to make
this campaign a one-idea affair,
but it failed to work.
October 31 has been designated
as McEinley flag day. All sup
porters of the major are requested
to display flags on tbat occasion.
It is said that Hon. Jonathan
Bourne has accepted the manage
ment of the trio opposition to Mc
Einley in Oregon. Mr. Bourne is
the best political manager in Ore
gon yet he can't hope to overcome
the McKinleyites and bring his
forces out of the woods to victory.
The Gazette has a great deal of
respect for the new leader of the
allied forces but it regrets that his
efforts are not put forward in a
better cause. Mr. Bourne, as an
advocate of silver, and nothing
else, is handicapped from the fact
that he has as much as a million
dollars tied up in silver mines, and
this is likely to lead people to
think that self-interest is of vastly
more concern to Mr. Bourne than
that the great principle which he
is supporting should become the
policy of our United States.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
- Here it a good story : Ad employer
asked bis porter, Mike, how be was going
to vole. Mike answered tbat be tu
going to vote for McKinley. "Why,
exclaimed the employer, "I thought yon
were a democrat." "Yes," responded
Mike, "I am a democrat, but I won't vote
(or Bryan, for I don't tbink mooh of
man tbat bae to ran all around the coun
try to get job."
Tbe above paragraph is from tbe Can
ton, Oh o, Repository. It U t good
tory. Bat it is especially appreciated
in Canton, Ohio, tbe borne of Major Mc
Kinley, whither tern and scores of thous
ands are beaded to see and bear the
great protectionist, The Cantonites are
reaping a golden end silver harvest tbat
would be bigbly appreciated these bard
times by any American oily to say noth
ing of the distinguished bonor. Nothing
of tbe kind and magnitude bag been be
fore witnessed in tbe history ot oar
ooaotry.
Wheat is still going up. No.l is
worth more than 60 ceots per
bushel in Morrow county. The
farmers are not getting the worst
of it this year.
"Cyclone" Davis has declared
tbat populists of Texas bad better
a thousand times vote for McEin
ley and Uobart than to lose their
identity, their all, by supporting
Bryan and Sewall.
TIIK TM'TII IK
A leading fciitr of Oregon
botes what 1'ryan said So l.rj, la
Lis f-lacw oa ths &,mt of evegrf:
"Vvtt rauat atlnbaU it to ths in
ms geolas that dm muttiplisxl
Tbe popoorati are a frightened crowd
just now, and the publication of Bryan's
statement of bit alleged confidence over
bis own signature about three weeks
ago is generally regarded bi farcioal
nnder existing oironmataooes. Not only
are tbey frightened about tbe states
which tbe republican managers conoeded
to be in doubt at the beginning of tbe
campaign, bat wbioh tbey now consider
safe (or MoKinley, nut also about seven
or eight Southern states, some ot wbicb
tbe republicans bad no idea ot making
any serious campaign in until very re
cently. Tbey realize that Maryland,
West Virginia, and Kentucky, which
have from tbe beginning been strongly
oontested by tbe republicans, are more
likely to be oarried tor McKinley than
for Bryan, and now tbe antios of Tom
Watson have got tbem into a state ot
fright over North Carolina, Florida, Al
bam a, Tennessee and Louisiana, and
tbey are no longer certain even of carry
log Texas. What tbey especially fear
in several ot these states is tbat tbe re-
publioaDS may withdraw their electoral
ticket and support tbat of the gold dem
ocrats, an idea that is being advooated
by some shrewd republicans for suob
stales as Louisiana where the gold dem
ocrats are numerous and influential.
A Jacksonville, Fla., business man-
Mr. W. J. Fsrrell-uow in Washington,
dropped a few words wbioh have let a
lot of people to thinking. Be said: "I
lake hut little interest iu politics, snd
do not presume to predict tbe result ot
the coming eleotion in Florida. I take
it for granted tbat tbe etate and ooonty
democratic tickets will suooeed, and tbat
democratic congressmen will be elected.
It dues not follow, however, tbat Bryan
111 carry the stale. In fact, I think
tbat MoKiuley's obaooee are baiter,
There are a great many sound money
men in lbs demooratio parly in Florida,
wbo will gn over to tbe republicans be-
oaose of their hostility to tree silver.
Among lbs farmers are many Northern
men wbo are naturally for McKinley.
I think Florida oao fairly be elatted
among tbe doubtful stalee, so tar as the
electoral votes are conoerced."
Tbe general distribution of campaign
literature by tbe lepuhlioas congress
ional ootninttte le practically finished,
although orders for documents will be
filled right ap to election day. Mure
Till following prayer la said to documots, both in somber and in balk,
To tbe credit of our fellow
townsman, Hon. W. It. Ellis, it is
conceded everywhere that he has
proven himself one of the best
campaigners in Uregon. Every.
where he has gone this has been
the verdict.
Tbe latest news from Eentucky
is decidedly good. It indicates
that McEinley will carry tbe state
by not less than 15,000 majority,
notwithstanding the fusion of dem
ocrats ana populists, and tbat a
majority of the congressional dis
tricts will elect republicans. Iu
short, it looks like tbe state might
bo swept by a republican land
slide in November,
Tbe Tyranny of the Desk.
We will suppose tbat your occupation
is sedentary tbat you areobaiued, eo to
speak to tbe desk in some ooantiog
bouse, or perhaps to tbe loom in some
vast mill where you are compelled to
labor from morning till night. Monday
is your only day of relaxation. You re-
tarn borne every evening wearied men
tally and bodily. Your health and
strength begin to fail' What will most
effectually recuperate your vital energy
Tbe weight ot evidence points to no
other ooDolueion tban tbat Hostetter'e
Stomaoh Bitters is yonr eafest. most re
liable sheet anchor. Use it persistently
and your system will soon regain its
pristine vigor. Every function will re
oeive a healthful impulse. There is no
remedy to equal tbe Bitters for nervous
ness and want of sleep, dyspepsia, oon
stipation and biliousness. It averts and
remedies all forms ot malarial disease,
and is a preventive of rheumatism and
neuralgia.
First a Mole,
Then Cancer.
Probably no disease carries such ter
ror in its path as Cancer and well
may thia dreadful affliction be regarded
with horror. In an alarming manner,
it slowly but surely preys upon the
life's blood, bearing- the victim nearer
the grave day by day. Beyond the use
of the knife the physician is powerless, j
and too much cannot be said against
tne folly of resorting to the knife for
a cure of this terrible disease. Can
cer is in the blood, hence it is apparent
to all that no relief can be expected
from an operation. In ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred the cancer promptly
returns, if not in the same place, la
the same locality, and is far more ma
lignant than before. The same is true
of attempts to remove the cancer by
means of caustic plasters, etc., and all
who have had this treatment claim
that death cannot be more painful.
But there is a cure for cancer one
which gets at the seat of the disease,
and removes its cause, ts. S. a. is the
only real blood remedy, and cures can
cer and all other blood diseases, even
after other treatment has failed.
One of the well-known residents ox
Macon, Ga., isHr. H. Powers, the con
tractor and builder, who lives at 515
Ross street. For twenty years Mr.
Powers has suffered intensely from a
cancer on his face, which was treated
constantly, but grew worse all the
while. He sought the best medical
skill in vain, and could see no hope of
ever being cured.
On June 22, 18, he writes: "Twenty
years ago, while being shaved, a small
mole on my face was cut, leaving an
B
00TS AND SHOEStl
THE PLACE TO GETTHEM IS AT
AX. IylCHTBNTHAIv'S
He has anything in this line that you may desire and you can depend on It you get a good
article when Mat guarantees it.
SHOES IN ALL THE
Old Stand, Main Street.
LATEST STYLES.
Repairing Specialty.
is. a rw nil..., i iv. i j
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN.
v. is a
l EW rppuDiicans nave imi a
doubt alwut how the electoral vote
of III. will be cattl since tho meet
ing of the Chicago convention, and
those few have been oouviuced
that McKinlfy will carry the state
by au immense majority, by a
thorough investigation which has
junt been completed. Bo certain
is the result now regarded that
wagors have been made that Mo-
Kiuley's majority, in that state,
will exceed UOO.000.
Tbe General Federation of Women's
Olubs has an officer in each state, known
at tbe State Obairman of Correspond
ence; this officer's duty is to inform her
self concerning all the women's olubs in
tbe state, to interest tbem, if possible, in
tbe aims snd work ot tbe general federa
tion, to assist in sny way she can in
forming new olubs, to famish all olubs
desiring tbem with progrsmi of stady,
copies of constitutions, or any other
printed information issued by tbe gen-
eral federation.
Mrs. O. B. Wade was Oregon's first
state chairman, snd was reappointed st
at tbe biennial meeting ot the general
federation at Louisville, Ky., last May.
There are three clubs in tbii state be
longing to the general federation, but
tbe state chairman It interested in all
clubs, and would weloome a correspond'
eot from each and every one So tbe state;
tbe bat thus fsr been able to learn ot
only aboal a doien, and feels tare that
there matt be many more to hear from.
Many ot tht stales have stste federa
tions, and our own great state should not
bs tbe last to organize such s federation,
Women's dabs, wherever tbey exist,
are helpful in farthering tbe best inter
ests of tooiety. Tbe clab woman is Ibe
better wife sod mother for the broaden'
log infinenoe of ber clab.
Tbe tlste obairman earnestly wishes
tor snd cordially invites the oot,eration
of all Ibe clab in the state; without
this tbe can do very little.
All letters should be addressed to Mr.
a D. Wsde, Pendleton, Oregon.
ENGLISMUSINESS
1 w Bja. asm sasa m sjsaw -
PORTLAND OREGON
Full English course.
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
BUSINESS BRANCHES.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy.
BOASDIHG DEPARTMENT LADIES
Do You Want a Rig?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All these can be procured at Thompson & Binns, Lower Main Street,
Heppner, Oregon.
These gentlemen are well acquainted with Grant, Harney. Crook. Gilliam and other counties
and can save money aud time in making these sections with traveling men.
Prices In keeping with the times.
THOMPSON & BINNS,
LITTEETMEIT, HEPP1TEE,
iftFIi
bare been actual! delivered bj
an aged colored minister in Va., a
few days ago: "O Lord, save this
oountry from the hands of tbem
who is trying to bast it up. Give
us plenty ot work and good money
for it, so as we can take care of
our w ires and cbildien, and buy
good bread aud moat and pay for
it. We want to keep politics out
oi churches ana out of our prayer
meeting, but we can't help asking
thee to keep a lookout for tbat
poor miserable sinner, llryan, who
wt hear is coming io the sUU
hand in Land with Satan. Ws
hsve bees sent oat than were ever before
seal from Washington ia a ticgle oaov
palgn, and the aorreepoodeecs of lbs
Oommltl leaves a doubt tbst lb
documents bevt scronplisBed ta sor
mont smoant of good, ia selling right
those wbo had bea misled by having
read only one tide of lbs financial sod
otber q Bastions. Tbe work of tbe earn.
nulla will aot, of soars, be daubed
as til after e ledum.
Wanted I
Your tea trade from now
on.
Schilling s Best wants it
ask thee don't let hita do no harm, your money back if VOU
don t like it
and, if it ain't analog too much,
please forgive his sins that bs is
committing every day, and then
knock the studio' out of biro ueit
Novemter.'
AMMvHariceougrtHtsmaa from
Alabama has two telling tales
out ci school, lis sate ibers are
not lra than 1 .",()) democrats in
Ins stats, wbo will, undr no cir
omittances, vole for Bryan, and he
adds; "Kentucky wilt probably
Tots for McKinley, and likewise)
Msrjlan I and West Yirgt&ta. I
think Hers is no chance for Uryao
to U elecled. TLs lis silver
tncvrruetit is not bow as strong as
It tu only a little while ago. Il
crows sUalt1y weaker. This is not
to t wonder! at. As men si
aiuiu tb fjuftlioa lhy twtvm
convince! that fir oatacs is a
delation." AH rvpwblicsos would
MR. H. POWERS.
insignificant sore, to which I paid little
attention at nrst. This sore refused
to heal, and after a while became quite
obstinate, and began to prow. I placed
myself under the treatment of promi
nent physiciana, who said I had cancer
of tne most stubborn type, and though
I took their treatment faithfully, ths
cancer grew steadily all the while.
increasing in size and severity. I
also took nearly every medicine
tbat waa recommended for the
blood, and applied varioua salves
and ointments, all without the aliirhteat
benefit Year by year, I found myaelf
ateadily growing worse, for the cancer
waa aavpping my life away, although I
spent Hundreds or dollars with doctors,
and as much more experimenting with
various ao-canea remedies, l was
atrongly urged by the doctora to aub-
tuit to an operation, which they
claimed was the only hope for tne.
" I had well-nigh abandoned hope of
ever being cured, when I was induced
to try . b. S and even the first bottle
afforded relief. The medicine caused
the cancer to discharge, thua forcing
out ine poiaon, ana ridding the sys
tem oi it. l continued to take S. S. S.
until the discharge ceased, and the
cancer healed up entirely, and I am
perfectly well. My cure ia regarded
Its ('onfurUlils Walls Traveliat; as truly remarkable, and demonatratea
Ia cool weather. Tht Union raciflo T . l,. . woner,ul "r
, i . w 1 na11 uk plur in always rccom-
tyttem heats its trains tbrongboot by mending it'
steam beat from the engine, thus mek-1 B. 8. H. is the only remedy that
ing every part of all its esrs plessaol at the root of all blood diaeaoes.
muA mf,.rl.!,i. It .U Ii. D" . .ao-cauco rrmcaiCS lill to
by Iht oelebrsted I'iolncb Light making
Ihem brilliant at night. Passengers
carried daily oo the fast mail. F
alee flog ear reservations, lirktta, or io
all so-called remedies
It is guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
formation, call on or address 11. W.
Bettor, Oeo. AgU 135 Third St., Port-
lead, Oregoo.
AfUr steals vos tbealj bare sisaply s
felisgotsainfortaa4slifslio. Tow
sHoalJ ant feel set s peieJ tod irallons
tbat iiigeetias) Is going ot). It jrow d,
fo hsve lifti.o, wales tseaas f
digstltoa. This en ay be lbs bftneiBg
t to mssy dasgaross lissiwa, tbat it is
boat to laks II Is kas I at oses sad treat
II with Hhakar Igtlvt Orwdtal ttt
yes kaow tbal ladtgaatmw aaake pnr,
'ties rent pats and Mks. Aad
that fttuke !Hgeti Cordial self
difMlin td sur) ladlfetUa. Ffcaksv
(H-tiv Ontdtai do this by feovMisg
the d'gMiiv taslat Wit Is wbleh ths stek
stomach Is wsalisg. II at tusas as
la I sAraaftttaas the dtgaativw arcana
se t taakat !! faffartly feaaliby. Tbta
ta lbs rtiN.m.iJ i4 ttt tMltinl of ear, at
the dHrtrs woald sat Kail tiy dnt
gts's, p'ke la easts to II 00 fat UHlla.
kwls t Raat la
la a avra aura f. llaa-lanttaaed rvMt
iltaa K'Xlitaf rlve SO aKllf.
fv sale iy lie a v
KflrawS yrast PrUoa.
Almost two weekt ago, J odd Wiley,
lbs young man seat op last tprlng from
Ibis ooonty for perjury, was returned to
bia friends and relatives is Corvallit,
baviog received s foil pardon from (Jov.
Lord.
Effort io hit behalf bgaa some tiro
ago, lbs grand lory of lb Marob lrm.
lbs offlotrs ot Morrow county at lb
tirn of soaviolios, several promiaot
cIMseot, looloJiog JoJJ't stlorsy,tlo-
legs petition lor hi rtlae. Jodg
Lowell alto added to Ibis bia lattr
ravoesmasdisg lbs perloa, though atu
ally b U much tvvra to torn prooaad
sr. Many prominent cllitao and pub
lic ns of Oragos, friends of Wiley's
faoaily, ala argad lb par J.ia, asd aot
witbtiendtof 0.iv. Lord's well tsows
posit loo oa lb altr of parJoot. gr
ally rafoaiDg to In tar fore, tb rvlaaa of
lb yooag bms wa aeamplMNd.
Wiley's family r blfblj rvepartad la
Dola county Sad alsaaber waar
kbB,aaJ It la said tbal J a J 1 was s
tplaadid boy aalil a tall lit bad Sora
saay aftr lvlng buma. Tb faet tbal
a had hitbrla ban, a sptaadid rapnia
lloa. thai b wa vary yaag waaa b
SnCBaiittad tb en ma. ad tbal whaa
said rritM was stwoiiUad II wa do
with tb Ida of tbtaidiog l tbr aod t4
with a full aeor4tka of jit wbtl
ot atdifflswllf b in t'tliag bisaaalf
lata, all want t imiiI Ms tavrig lb
Mir. ration.
Tb Usiail bpa Ibal lb Uaana M t
gniht t4 IBM JwM 1V Wl ta
ward bit raiaMva aad frtaad by baMaj.
lag a aaafal aaJ tpiad ataa.
and enrea Cancer, Cotagious Illood
roiaon, Scrofula, Kxioma, Tetter,
Rheutnatlam, Catarrh, or any other
diaraa having Its origin in the blood.
nook a on blood and akin diacaaee
mailed free to any address, by ths
awtft Specific Co., Atlanta, O.
tWtler 'M.
frofs. 0. II. Chapman, of tb Htal
University al Eugan. and P. L. Camp-
ball, of tb Monmouth Slate Normal,
Sam In Tuesday morning to Visit tb
IWppoer teheott and to drlivar a Irclarv
oa luellotial maltars. Tb gautla.
tsen ar working to tb ad tbal all
gredad aibooli ot oar slat shall aJrpl
lb Mist Soar ol tiiidjr, and Ibal Ibara
may b mort amforsitty Is all rhMl
woik. Tbelaskl a dfnall oo. so
for lb tueee of tlieir eff ilt lb (Is
tall thall var earaeally prty. A
ti padagctg o a rdily Ibal tb
tnort of tb t'laa prpd by lb
gaaltaca'a mB ma' b f t lb fnlnr of
oar arboola,
mll mmmltrtul, la. mg jvljm
wKrIKtr Ikt ihtrp gru'trer ttM oa
brnttt fmm Iks titnf f.r a. . . .
It krtkrr a ifcws or if,t a. f urn f
ft srw" Kltrmfl fnm l laar t
U'lii.im J. .'r.ia ta tk l'.mt nf lit)
rrmnt.tttrti a li frili
I. r romi . riifu.a.
th kc Caask Fara
M ttl.ilob rata. A aaglae'al
t daraena, Mi.p It al mii wit
Mhtl .a l tif. mt 1 by Wall
U at taw .
fan taii ran v.
Itarls ff 1-.1I 0a Marina ti ka,
in Oifnfd trs.tr. f s pira at O. t'..
arasaortU. if.
BUCKS!
BUCKS!
C v .
wi )
Don't buy your Bucks until you
see the Full Blooded and Grade
Delaine Merinos from the Cunning
ham band, of Pilot Rock, which will
soon be in Heppner. Prices and
terms to suit purchasers. . , -
CHARLES CUNNINGHAM.
LI
'MIj Ml
1)1 UHTC
flmo
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office. . .
The GAZETTE, $2.50 A Year for CASH.
D. i Herren
Desires to inform Sheep
men that he will represent D. N. Baker, oi
Wciscr, Idaho, in the line of
Fine Delaine Bucks.
He has 180 head at his residence in Hepp
ner, afso some fine Merinos. Prices range
from.?') to $10 per head.
Call al ore oa, or writ Io,
D. A. HERREN, Heppner, Or.
v
IJ it.
flWV ftlrs! tklag into
H)t,tnj: Moislar, Inlana iirbiDg
4 sliaiagi mm algbl; jaby
aafs'rbla. If alUiaad to alia las.
on fiNCB, wkleboflaa blaad aol alaaf ala, 4
aaerntiag vary -r. fly' Oin
ntaal l b iletirg J btalioj,
aaalt alrarala-a, sad ia tanat Saaa (a
av IB ivaiai. Al diS ar by
l Tita Mar
1 l, I -a. i
to ,. ! x -.
4 I
Via lk Cala rants tysfcH
Oat( is cbeekad tbroaga from rori
laad Io deattaalloa. Tb tpdallia ot
lb Cabs r6fie ar ess leallad track
aid tqnlpneat, aaloa depnts, fast lira,
IbroBgb Sara, tit at bl, rtaterb light
aad SoarUoa lrtlmaat Io paagra.
For rat aad iaforvaUoa apply to R.
W. Iteilae, O.a, Agt C. V. sytlan. Tort
laad, Oragoa.
r a r m
r rail f"f Data ar Traa.
Jama lUsrar ba a fls lot al frail,
.4iing tf fall aad wiotar tppla.
abieb b ff-r for tal al ob seal par
pound. Its will lo aeratl la atrbaaga
for sa poala, Wtm4 pf wbaat, lUllvaraJ
M bia pla fnsir rnl'aa alma lleppaar
Tbaa d.tmg ftait aboald sraftf witb
bias. If.
''II is tmmitUtittt, in any jn.l,jmrnl,
trhrlkrr Iks tJktrp yn.f tr rmlrfi ng
rWaHI rr Ikt ltrf nr nn( .....
II Ktlhsr ks il 't ar ,t.ms af am J
frrs trtmd"" t'tlntft frnm )rk of
.Ui.,m J trpm tm IK Ihmm nf Kr
rrarfrtra wktm Iks II tim-m lull sreta
a rndrr rva-fral..
j lt,roab iri a tb U K A 21. will
I me via. IVsltll. Walt Wall aad
faJlatn). Ibroatb iarpar. Brat aad
! aavraj e.'aM, il na la tn with
I la I rji I'ariAa. Iba Hns a batala
Lira, A lkfakj Erat alaaa Uapaf I'avi.
Isnl ! r tsaa. anaaarliag lit lb
Sr Sm sk!- I N I'saL B-l a
lSr.wg ks M Upf I'llaad U HI afak- ay IM laM al la Um.t
I'mI.iII mn la e-aaartH. with thai M k a m ,...rv
Wall. Tbotnpana rtib !- bat waaa
HenpB aad Unnotaaal. Brnvtog eaavy
day tr4 Miwilay asd laavlB ovary
day ete(t ftnadav. Hbortaal and bp
aat rl m tl laUrmr. (,Mav A
PfMik, aia
U Irblaaibal I lb aid tndr.y of
tha llappaaf ba4a aJ kaap aely II,
bast f'ia ti bo- d tboa. B' b
4 la asolbar snlBaaa. a.
Ta awa awa.
S'l a"- f ! a4 la 4lt m ka4
SB ail, f4 tmi !,
n.la-Mbia.
Ur. a A) IVhi,
r i.(l-iial,nlttk
mm i a fK ra
i
"a!
Urval .ttB fsilasr
tf
M m.tum M la t I h a.
I III
H k. M.v
til i
a.
l a I A fcraat ttm s rraa,n4-a
i klakia by adiaa. (A-.I'B- tAoaaad eraalipalHa. aad kld-
i l.a. fca M. f, f ri-Xa. fl9 Bay hra aad baWal IsnabU am avrad
t ' , r.. v.iai a- t a aaittva H Karl CNvaf Kwt Tea.
jrtra. IhbbJ by MtlM AWarra. Hl) Warw.
fat ! bf