X
Marvelous. Effects
System Broken Down end Hope Al
most Abarsrfor.sd - Kakh Re
stored by Kooi.J's Sarosf ari!!a.
"For fifteen years I L;.ve suffered with
catarrh aud iti4ursK.,L'a ard rey v.bole
system whs brokcu down. 1 had almost
Abandoned any hope of recovery. 1 pur
chased six botUta ot Hooi'a fjerHaparilla
end its efleols Jiavo been mai'velcus. It
baa made me feci like a new xr.au. I oris
able to slsep well, have a good appetite,
and I have gaiued several pounds iu
weight." James Wilder, Orovilla, Wash.
'I had a scrofula swelling on one side
Of my Reck and ulcerated sores in my
O03W.ib, caused by catarrh. I also had
small, itching sores on my limbs,
bonght threo bottles of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and began taking it and the sores
soon healed. My blood is purified, and
tho scrofula has disappeared." O. D
McManus, Mission, Washington.
Sarsa-
BT ROUNDS.
A STORY Of U HUNG CHANG.
narilla
Is the best lit (act the One TrueTjlood Purifier.
HOOd'S Pills '", Indigestion,
"wu r ma biliousness. 25 cents.
Two of The Gaiette'. Neighbor. Mix an
Some 'Iwu Stopped.
Tuesday last, Heppner'. denizens who
happened to be in the locality of J. W.
Vaogban'. store were treated t an in
oipient sorap between Dr. B. F.
Vaogban, the dentist, and C. 0. Parent,
who runs the City hotel. Tbe Gztte
did not learn tbe cause of tbe difficult!
bat it occured over some bill that Or,
Vaogban claimed Sargent owed him.
Our informant reoorded three rounds,
the first consisting of some sharp words,
the second of a quick exchange of blows,
bat before much damage was done
friends interfered. Tbe tbird round
was with tbe municipal judge, Walt
Richardson. Dr. Vangban, following
tbe elegant example' of his friend, the
Gazette editor, pungled up a ten and
never said a word, but Mr. Sargent suc
cessfully resisted a oharge of using pro;
fane language in J. W. Vaughan's store,
yesterday before bis honor, Judge Rich
ardson.
In Two
Take Notice.
L Tbe sum ot nve cents per line will be
charged for "cards of thankB," "resolutions of
resoect," hats of weddin presents and donors,
and obituary not'ees, (otner tian those tbe edit
or shall himself give as a matter of rews,) and
notices of special meetings tor whatever purpose.
2. Notices oi church and society and all other
entertainments Irom which levenue is to be de
rived, snail be charged for at the rate of five
cent a line. These rules will be strictly adher-
I to in every instance.
Advertising rates reasonable and made known
upon application.
A GOOD CLUBBING LIST.
"Now that the great political oampaign
5s over and tbe winter season again with
13 8, all will want an udequule supply of
fresh and varied reading matter for the
long evenings. ' Cognizant of this tbe
Gazette has made dabbing arrangements
with a number of periodicals and now
offers tbe following to all new and renew
nl subscribers:
The GAZETTE 12.50 and Club Rate
Weekly Oregonian, $1.50 $3.50
" 8. F. Examiner, $1,50 3.75
' N. Y. Tribune, $1.00.. 8.00
" Inter-Ocean, $1.00 .i.. 8.25
" 8. F. Chronicle, $1.50 8.75
Thrice-a-Week N. Y. World, $1.00 8.25
Webfoot Planter, 50c .. . 250
Leslie's Weekly, $4.00 .... 5.00
Here and There.
seafOD.
38 41
today
Local matter on 4th page.
O. Oaten is over from Haystack on
business.
Frank Kilkenny, of Carty k Kilkenny,
is sojourning in town a few days.
As usual, always in tbe lead. Hop
Gold Book beer on sale today. Bee that
you get it. 38 41
Tbe "Hop Gold" Bock beer is made
by L. Gerlinger, in tbe Star brewery
Portland, Or. It is tbe finest on earth.
Bruoe McAIister was in town yester
day long) enough to say to tbe Gazette's,
representative that orops are looking
well. - -
FreBb vegetables tad frnits of the sea
son reoeived today hI tbe Orange Front,
opposite City hotel, corner Main and
Willow streets. tt
Fresh vegetables and fruits ot the sea
son arrived today at tbe Orange Front
opposite Oity bote), corner Main and
Willow streets. tf
Hon. Henry Blackmao came up from
Portland yesterday morning to visit bis
family. The Gazette borne ranoh so
knowledges a call.
Low Tillard keeps wet goods dowa
at Lis new piece, near the oouooil
chambers. (Jail at Tbe Welcome and
make yourself at borne.
E. O.: Mrs. Geo. R. O'Daoiel, dangb
tr and niece, Miss Eagar, bsvs gone
ovr to Heppner to visit for a few days
with friends and relatives.
Harried At tbt oonnoil chambers, i
Hetpner, at 1 o'clock on Wednesday
last, Mr. John Harbka and Miss Ann
Goiton, Judge Ricbard.on officiating,
Bialy eroptlnos on tbe bead, chapped
banls and lips, cuts, bruise.,
bnns are quickly on red by
Os Bnrch is over from Granite to
shear.
It's out today, first of tbe
Hop Gold Bock beer.
Morris Abrahams is in Hepper
looking aftt-r his customers.
'Ras Mtiir surprised bis wifa recently
with an elegant resent in the shape ot
ft piano. ,
Born In Heppuer, on last Wednes
day, Apr. 21, tu tbe wife ot S im Mead
ows a 9 pound girl.
Born In Heppuer, on last Friday,
Apr. 16h, to the wife of Judge E L
Free' and, a 10 pound girl.
Uhas. Robiosoo. is over from Monu
ment, Cbas. intends to open a saloon
in lone iu the near future.
Those having issues ot the 13;b and
10th of April will oblige tbe Gazette
very much by bringing them to the Ga
zette office. .
Mrs. Cbas. Tryon, nee Miss Ethel
Boyer, Is here from Aberdeen. Her
husband is espeoted here in tbe oourse
ot a few weeks.
Frank Kabler, nephew of W. M. Ra
dio, bns been appointed postmaster of
Long Creek. Frank is a good boy and
deserves bis sucoi'ss
Thursday, April 29th, the ladies of the
Episoopal churoh will give an "apron
sooial" at the opera house. Further
particulars in next issue.
Frank Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jus.
Jones, is back from the E ist looking
well and bappy. Ha will return iu tbe
near future with horses.
Bow H. Interested Himself
Chinese Women.
Something over a year ago a Chi
nese Christian girl named Marguerite
Wang came to America, with the in
tention of obtaining an education. She
remained here a .year, and was just
about to enter a woman's college when
she received word that her father had
betrothed her to a man whom she had
never seen. Under the consular reg
ulations she was forced to return to
her home, foregoing her education, to
marry this man. Miss Hartford, one of
the principal workers in the Foo-Chow
mission, who was here on a visit, ac
companied her on her return.
On the same ship with them was Li
Hun Chang and his suite. The viceroy
noticed the Chinese girl, and sent his
secretary, Lord Li, to inquire about
her. A day or two later he sent word
he would like to talk with Marguerite
and Miss Hartford. They went to see
him and told him the story of the girl's
attempt to obtain an education. The
viceroy was much pleased with his
countrywoman and seemed to take a
great interest in her. He told her and
Miss Hartford about the woman's con
gress, which is to be held in London
in 1898, and said that he wanted the
women, of China to be represented at
the congress.
After a little talk he told Marguerite
that he would appoint her to represent
China, and its women at the congress.
He then asked Miss Hartford if she did
not .-know of some other woman in
China that was qualified to be a dele
cat to the congress. Miss Hartford
at once recommended to liim Dr. Hit
King Eng, the first Chinese woman to
study medicine. Some years ago sh
left China to come to America, and
after a course in the woman's medical
school at Philadelphia she received her
degree. She then returned to China
and became one of the most valuable
members of the Foo Chow mission
where she now is. Li Hung Chang was
much interested in, the story and after
a few questions said that she should be
appointed as the second woman to at
tend the congress. So China will be
represented at the woman s congress
and by two Christian women. - After
the viceroy's arrival in China he made
the appointment in a formal manner
St. Paul Pioneer Press,
Gid Hatt and Charley Jonea are as
sociated together down at Charley's
old plaoe in thd tonsorisl business.
Call on them and get your whiskers
pushed In.
We have advertising space for the
professional men. Every doctor and
lawyer in town should have his oard in
fie Gazette.
Hick Mathews and V. Gentry, under
the firm name of Mathews & Gentry,
are associated together in tbe bsrber
business in the new stand, two doors
south of the postoffioe. They solioit a
call. tt.
Tbe old lady was right when she said,
tbe child might die if tbey waited for tbe
dootor. She saved the little one's life
itb a few doses of One Minute Coord
Cure. Sbe had used it for oroup before.
Conser & Brook.
It would be well for our town authori
ties to see that the bydratt&are in good
order and that the fire apparatus oan
be used on short notioe. The town has
four fine Babcoeks, a lot of backets and
book and ladder outfit and they
should be kept in good oonditioo, ready
for use when wanted.
nald
on red by DeWitt
WILh Hazel Salve. It is at present the
artide moil used for pile, and it always
cortbem. Conser Brock
A COWBOY'S LETTER.
Rev. Father Briody, ot St. Mary's
church, Condon, writes to the Gazette
that be and otber piiests will be here
Sunday to bold a mission. All are in
vited to be present.
Tbe justice cane, Z. Denny vs Ben
Swaggart, was tried yesterday before
Judge Riobardsnu and Swaggart won,
tbe latter handling his own case. Denny
.,1 a -- i.- --.- -hbkoh iu ue
due.
Mr. Jesse Hobson, formerly of New-
berg, Or., is canvassing Ibis seotion tor
an excellent American history of til
volumes. He is an old friend of Mr.
aud Mrs. Maris, who live up on the John
Q. Wilson place, on Hioton creeK.
Grant Co. News: Mfi r Magone, who
left here two or three years ago, bus not
written to hia old friends for some time,
and it has been stated that tbe gallant
old major U dead. However, we have
not been able to obtain defioite news
concerning bis demise.
Those of our Heppner people who got
up eariy eoougn jesieruoy muiumi
found Ice In water buckets. The noble
Neversweat, Pap Minor, is our weather
reporter, and none were ever more aoou-
rate in every detail bor bave tbey a
greater affinity for a good, hot stove oo
a oold day.
Bv tbe census of 1800 , Oregon ranked
the 38th atat iu population. By tbe
figures of the U. S. department of agri
culture, however, she now ranks 4th Id
nnmber nf .heem 12lh in number of
cattle; 2Kb In number of horses; 2Sth
in number of swine, and 37th io number
ot milcb cows.
It Was to HI. Father, Who Was a Duke
In Scotland.
This world has become but a very
small place, yet it is not every day that
the fact is so forcefully demonstrated
as it was to a certain dootor of whoan
a, western paper tails. This doctor had
under his care in the hospital a cow
boy from one of the range6 of norther
Montana, who, when-, he became con
valescent, one day walked into the doc
tor's house to thank him for his services
and say goodrby. As he wae about to
leave the office, the cowboy remarked
"Doctor, I understand that you are
soon to set off on a trip to tha other
side of the water, and that before you
return you intend to visit Scotland,
If such is the case, I should like to give
you a letter to some friends of mine."
Tho doctor TepJied that he did intend
to visit Scotland, and that he should
be pleased to take charge of the letter.
Thereupon the , enwhreir ,-
mivie a brier, leuer, seaieu up, ttnu
addressed the envelope to let us say
tbe "duko of Craige" at a castle in
Scotland. When he handed it to the
doctor, that gentleman looked at the
address rather dubiously, and then
asked, in a voice that was possibly a
little cold: "Is this gentleman an ac
quointance of yours?"
"Well, yes," replied the ranch-rider,
"I think it quite probable he will re
member me. He is my father, and I
shall be glad to have you fall on him
and tell him I'on getting along all
rijsht." '
Tha doctor took the lotter, and when
he left for the old world had every in
tention of cultivating the acquaintance
of the Scottish noblemun, as he had
already cultivated the acquaintance of
his son. louth's Companion.
The crescent waves on Cretan shores,
The cross of Christ goes down ;
The Turks are helped by Christian pow ers
Who bombard fort and town.
Columbia's eagle hears nor heeds
Poor Cuba's piercing try ;
Then let us drown these shameful deeds
In Sperry's "Linwood Rye."
For sale at tbe Belvedere saloon, E
G. Sperry, proprietor. f
Mrs. A. Ioveen, residing at 720 Henry
St., Alton, 111., suffered with eoiatic
rheumatism for over eiuht months. She
doctors! for it nearly the whole of this
time, using various remedies recom
mended by friends, and was treated by
tbe physicians, bat received no relief.
Sbe tben ased one and a bait bottles of
Chamberlain's Fain Balm, which effect
ed a complete cure. This is published
at her .request, as she wants others
similarly afflicted to know what on red
her. . The 25 and 50 cent sizes for tale
by Conser & Brook. -
Grant Co. News: Miss Olive Ooolee
o ime over from ber Morrow oonnty home
last week and will take charge of the
Strawberry valley publio school daring
tbe spring term.
FACTORY WAGES IN RUSSIA.
Barely Sufficient to Keep Soul and Body
Together.
As for the distribution of wages, the
pay of a woman amounts to three-quarters
of that of a man, that of a boy or
girl of 12 to 17 years to one-half, that of
a child under 12 years, to one-third of a
grown man's wages, says the Catholic
World. The advantage arising for the
factories from women's and children's
wages is such that no humanitarian at
tempts have been as yet able to solve
that harassing problem in any civilized
country. But as the wages of working
men in Russia are absolutely reduced to
a minimum and scarcely sufficient to
keep soul and body together for more
than 13 "hours' toil it is a cruel mind'
gross injustice to cut working women's
wages by a third, since tne nrst neces
sarics of life are alike in men and wom
en regardless of sex. The monthly
wages of an adult laborer, man or wom
an, m Jingiana are aya tizi.uo per
cent) , in America 4 4-5 (379.14 per cent.) ,
times greater than the wages of alike
laborer in the Moscow factories. Since,
however, the duration of working time
in the three countries is different, Mr,
Dtmentieff has reduced the compari
son of wages per hour and come to the
conclusion that wages in England are
bv 284.5 per cent., in Massachusetts by
423 per cent, higher than those in the
Moscow factories. If we make a good,
allowance for the higher cost of living
iu America which, however, is to be
understood cum gramo salis, only the
luxuries of life being dearer here, not
the necessaries, like meat, flour, bread,
still no comparison can be drawn be
tween the mode of living of an Ameri
can and a Russian laborer.
I am not Running
The Weather. If I Were Spring Would
Have Been Here Long Ago.
I am inLMLiinig
A store, however. You need supplies for
the sheep camp; I have them. You want some
gents' furnishings; no trouble to supply you.
You require groceries ot all kinds; call at my
store.
"Live and let live" is a good motto. I sell
as cheap as possible, to be consistent with good
business management.
I want to do business. I can please you. My goods are fresh and well selected.
T. R. HOWARD,
Main Street, Heppner, Oregon.
You probably pay too
much a month for tea; it is
probably not very good.
Try Schillings Best. If
you don't like it, your gro
cer returns your money.
You may find unexpected
pleasure and profit in it.
A Schilling ft Company
Sau brancisco
Poisonous Cooking Utensils.
The subject of pure food has long been
a pet theme of legislators, and I admit
that the discussions on the subject have
done a great deal of good. I believe,
however, that, pure and wholesome uten
sils in which to cook tbe food are of
more importance than the food itself.
Only those who are familiar with the
n flairs of large kitchens are aware of
the eternal vigilance which prevents
the formation of chemical poisons in
culinary utensils. Is there the same
watchfulness in the kithens of cheap
toting houses? I trust the day is not
far distant when rigorous laws will be
passed compelling boards of health to
inspect the cooking utensils of every
establishment in which iood is served
to the public. My first inspection ot
the kitchen of the restaurants at the
i.ationul capital made me shudder. One
of tho utensils which was in daily use
was so covered with verdigris that the
original color of the metal could not be
been. Tbe utensil whs a steam-heated
oy ster stew pan. The hands even of the
colored attendant were stained green
from contact with the pan. I ques
tioned the servant, and she told me that
1 was first person to complain to
her about the condition of the pan. She
went on to say that she "could not wash
the 'green stuff' olT her hands." Twen
tieth Century Cooking.
3ra,:TlF' rta
a ft; ii,' SB iii
M df-liLi.J Ml
mm
Hotel
wmm
.....HEPPNER, OREGON
Mrs. Julia Bradley, Prop
. .Hi
V'
3?
Guests will find tbe best of accom
modations in every respect.
7T
At the old stand, have the usual
spring outfit of
FARMING UTENSILS, HARDWARE
AND CAMP OUTFITS,
Besides tbe thousand odds and ends that are too numerous to mention.
Call on-
GILLIAM & BISBEE,
Next Door to First National Bank Building.
I Am The Father of
RACES! RACES!
l . - . ' V V V
mm a. .1 " ITtT i.
Am aioo a lYiercnam unu num
Your Patronage.
, And in order to get it we have pro
cured the finest line of General
Merchandise ever shown in this city.
(No flies on ns, or Hy specks on our Bonds;
We are not like tbe fly, or our competitors,
who lay dormant six rotnths, but are open
for business at all hours, days and months.)
4 Ladies f
!u:u4.nn! v
a oi hi i vvdioio
NO FINER LINE TO BE ft
FOUND IN HEPPNER
WeeK fron) Chicago.
Thit H-ason Shirt Waiah vill be tvry much in favor Q
17 Vic Uidua. We have just tcJud yon iron. &
Antiseptic Qualities In Coins.
It Is a well-known fact that paper
money is liable to transfer bacteria
from one person to another, and thus
io spread coiitagioundisenses. It is nlso
supposed that coins, which are more in
circulation than notes, might similar
ly act as agents for spreading diseae,
and investigation in that direction
were mode at tlie Vienna university
when Auntria changed It currency to
the gold basis. A-report aliout his ob
servations waa receutly published by
Dr. Vincent In the Vienna Medical Ga
zette, in which be state thut metals
act, so to Km-ok, as antiseptics in regard
to bacteria, or microbes, the fact being
that these nibic rosea pic organisms have
but a very short lease of life while on
metals. The destroying influences of
metals Increase with their teniiierature,
and aUto with tlie cloe touch of the
tnicro-oriranlMnia with the metal. At a
temperature of 95 to 1(H) degrees Fahren
heit, which U common In the Kx-ket
where money is curried, the destruction
of microbes occur within three hours.
Tbe various metals Used for coins are
somewhat different In this respect, nil
ver being the twt antiseptic and gold
the leat. Copper and bronze hold
alxmt the middle between the two more
precious metals. St. Louis
Democrat,
THE HEPPNER SPEED ASSOCIATION
Iliive I ieoldel to Hold m,
At IIKEiIVlR, ORE.
ON FOUR DAYS AS FOLLOWS : m
Saturday, May 29,
$30,0001
&
I
i
amtg
We arc also displaying our fine line of
ft
STRAW HATS
A4 mir fr.nl .rm lh.r has a rtn-.M J
h. nl ot m..r .mt.i.t.l. ami .r..rla hlr. TI.W
! al't.uagv.lfoiiUitiaelBii'lll.
Ounew stock of Spring and Summer dress
goods will arrive in a few days. ft
- '
E. W. RHEA & CO.,
AND
Way, Mq and Thursday
6 JUNE 1, 2 and 3. O
$700.00
IN PURSES
$700.00
PROGRAMME:
OUR SPRING STOCK
AMOUNTING
TO OVER
Is now in and ready for inspection. Call and
examine; wc arc here to show goods.
Why do you wait dear brother.
Why do you tarry so long;
When Minor & Co. will give you
What you want for a song.
Yours for Business. MINOR & CO.
DICINIC THIS PAMOU8
Gold
Hop
FIUST DAY-BHinrdav, Mar 20-Ilaoo 1. Quarter mil. oW. wton rac.
I,. u,nn h ! Tillard. an I Hawbuck, owoitd by lien rla?arl,
i... aiim . .1,1. U.na 1 V.inf and nna-tialf fnrloDif.. trM lor all. i'lrn. II 00
li .... o Tl.... .int.li. mil Aaah fraa tnr all. I'nr.. 87.1.
HKflix DlY-'I'ti-wlav. Jim. l-Kae.4. On. hall mil. daab. fre. for all.
.mi d...k u, imn.ir.it rH Ha.h. Ir.. lor all. i'nrie. 87a.
rilIKU IMY-VV.dnf.day Jan. 2-IUo. 1. Quarter mil daab, tt for all
!!.- ' .. . i, 4 . ..i I ...I. I. ll lnru IIINI.
vjwkt- ror... ,im ,. wn iu.u ... ,..u., ,. ... ... - ,...Uf.. r XT Unt
FOUlVril DAY Tbnraday, jon. 3-K.C4) n. ow o um...u".. luutun vvuycr I uui jkjs. mut, i uu
tor all. I'ur.-, 1100. Kan. tt. . Uo. hair mil., eon-oiano. nrA A wnvs nt Hnrtlfi fit
IUW Wl -
A COOL, REFRESN IG AND HEALTHFUL DRINK.
Stfir Brewery Company,
203 Waahlngten St., Portland, Or.
VANCOUVER. WASH.
Th Flrat National Ba BIUI,
1PPNER, - - UHtuuiN.
;:
V
W.pt al That Owl Uskl
An American nbotOBTBpber who pene
trated Into tbe wild of Siberia, ami
rpent conaldernble time In taking" pic
ture of the H-ojle ami oounirj. in
duced one of hia native servant to ait
icr bi photograph. Tbe man hud prob
ably never even looked Into a mirror;
at any rate, lie bud no conception of
hi own ujfliucaa. and be niiiuiienwi
ronaidf rable (rloom when lie pard on
hia pictur.. The ot her mon-arrvaiit evi
dently upfMd that b w far an
perior beinK f"l '" " photo with
irr.t pride; but wheo be w the re
Milt, he altnoat wept IWth Ilen then
retired to tbe bona In a thoughtful
mood, and preeently one rame out and
borrowed a i.alr of aciaaofi. When they
emerged airain. iwareely a etlg of
fcalr remained on their beada. and they
n.ked to bav their pictures taken ajral"
Tbe ram era waa to them a wilabla
tree of knowledge. Tjolan Day.
or. to H
" "I tee that tbey faiipbt t he fellow wbn
brok. out of Jail lt week." aald tb
i i . i. , lsw.L!r Ae tila fia. '
per. "Of eourac." aald tb. Cheerful
Jdiot. "A fellow w bo break! oat I ure
i b. pottd." Indiana poll. Journal.
borami. Korae, 870. Bao. 10. Mala raca if om wir io wire, uprii
t ia -
.vinfTirtvu wm sill ha unvernAd br tha rnlw of lb I'anifln
Ul.md llora. Aa.M-iatiin. Entrano t-m Io all rce. not otharwla.apaifl.d, 10
.. .... .. .mnni ,.t nnfu. fl. or mor. to .oter. ihfa. to atart. Id eaa. that
i.nr.e. atxia ien do aot fill with At eompl.t eotrl., th. board ha tb por
I , .i.. ,.-i. l th. nnnM u In Ihnlr lu lirmnnt a.nt nf"U' lu.al-
........ .... it,. .iai,i in nn.ti.niii ant and all raoe on aecoaot of torleui.Dt
.1, ii ja .nl ail nnnM i b. Wn fur toocial ra"", to.l
aubitituted b th. director.. Tor., will dlbld 70 pr cnt to tb. flrtt bor..,
l tmt aent to aerood. All .Olrle. K CIOM OI 8 o oiooa, b. hi, uu .u- r" "
eeling lb. rafl.
TO
ILL IKES WILL I PAID IS ILL
WELCOME
Oo Willow Htr.et, o.ar tb City Hall.
THE BEST WET GOODS in tho MARKET.
Tbey try to pl.aa. all. Fin elub room, ia connection.
L,OW AnrTvVII, Prop.
a W PATfF.ItHOV. Heer.larT.
E. I FIlEKLASD, Tr.aanr.r
E. I, Matlock, D. MeAte., E. O Hperry, (lao. Harrington,
J. W. Mimow, Old Uatl, (iao. Aiken, Dlr.ctora.
W. O. M1NOU. frMideol
Henry
Heppbar,
tf
ROOTS AND SHOES':
TMf aUACf TOOITTMtM ! AT
M. has .UTthlna la UiU tin. thai f "ltr ? tahl oo II y" I001
arUrl.a-li.BM.llu.falit.il.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
OH 6U.. Mnlri -trntt. RM"l"i
FRANK Poor OS
J. J. ooaroTJ
Rogers & Roberts,
CuuUftctor tod Uuilileri.
Plans and Estimates Given on Short Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done
OFFICE HOURS-Day and NihL Leave your orders "Any Old
llace" and Rojj. (r Jim will get em; p o o 0 o k0 q