Almost Blind
Scrofula Affects the Eyes -Little
Boy Treated by an Oculist With
out Relief-But Now He Is Well.
"When my little boy was three months
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. I took him to an oculist
who treated him tor six months, and left
him as bad as he was at the beginning.
Finally Hood's Sareaparilla was recom
mended and I began giving It to him.
In less than three weeks he was able
to go Into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
well, and his ears and nose, which were
badly affected, are also well. Hood's
Sarsaparilla has certainly done wonders
for my boy." Mrs. James H. Painteb,
Amador, California. Remember
Sarsaparilla
PuriAer. All druggists. $l.slx for $5. Get Hood's.
uji. p,... are the only pills to take
llOOa S PIUS with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
SPORTING MATTERS.
Take Notice.
1. The sum of five cents per line will be
charged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of
respect," lists of wedding presents and donors.
aud obituary notices, (other than those the edit
or shall himself give as a matter of news,) and
notices of special meetings for whateverpurpone.
2. Notices of church and society and all other
entertainments from which revenue Is to be de
rived, shall be charged for at the rate of five
cents a line. These rules will be strictly adher
ed to in every instance.
Advertising rates reasonable and made known
upon application.
A GOOD CLUBBING LIST.
Now that the great political campaign
is over end tbe winter season again with
us, all will want an adequate supply of
(reab and varied reading matter for the
long, evenings. Cognizant of this the
Gazette baa made clubbing arrangements
with a number of periodioals and now
offers the following to all new and renew
al subscribers:
Tbe GAZETTE 12.50 and Club Rate
Weekly Oregonian.Jl.60... lit. 50
" 8. t. Examiner, $1.50 8.74
" " N. Y. Tribune, 11.00.... 8.00
' Inter-Ocean, 11.00 8.25
" 8. F. Chronicle, U-50 8.75
Thrlce-a-Week N. Y. World, $1.00 8.85
Webfoot Planter, 50c U 50
Leslie's Weekly, $4.00 5.00
Here and There.
Oool weatber still prevails.
Cream improves strawberries. See
Maris. 7tt
Fine cows and fine milk at tbe Short
horn dairy. 7tt
W. E. Kalor was down from Hard man
Wednesday.
Cooser Sc Brook's for the "Never Fail"
beadaobe wafer. tf.
Hon. T. J. Matlock was in from bis
ranch yesterday.
N. S. Whetstone returned from Port
land this morning.
Drink tbe famous Hop Qold beer, on
draught everywhere. 525
Milk for babies from single onw
from tbe Shorthorn dairy. 7tt
Nels Jones is in from bis Batter oreek
ranch for maobinery repairs
Heppner is very "woolly" these days,
but she is not to awfully wild
Sam Wilkenson, tbe woolbuyer, got
back Tuesday from Tbe Dalles.
A hark (or sale or trad for lighter rig
or milk cow. N. O. Maris. 7t(
Bay milk from the Shorthorn
dairy. N. O. Maris, Prop. 7tf
Mrs. Julia Bradley returned from
Portland on Wednesday morning.
Andrew Neal and wife were in from
Lone Bock Wednesday of last week.
Jacob Bell, mayor of Walla Walla,
was in Heppner yesterday on business,
Tbe Hop Gold beer Is tbe best beer,
All first class saloons band! it. 62-5
Any one desiring tbe services of s
flrat elaaa sheeoberder call at this
offios. t
Mrs. Geo. Oonier and brother, Waldos
Rhea, returned from Portland tbis
morning.
Second rank work at be K. of P. ball
Beit Tuesday night. All Knights should
corns out.
flam Teed, who has been herding a
Pretty Quiet n His Line Bine tbe Boys
Went to Montana-Echoes From Afar.
Up to date the town oow has not been
molested in her extravagant career, but
8port is iooliued to thiok that a major
ity of tbe town connoil wi'l agree on
enforcing tbe ordinanoe so that the
beasts will be kept up at night. If this
is done tbe cows can be kept out of
yards and away from shrubbery.
Tbe disappearance of tbe old grand
stand from the race track is a reminder
that further racing there is at an end.
Unless races are more satisfactory than
the last meeting, Heppner oan well af
ford to let tbe races go elsewhere.
Tbe plowing up of tbe old raoe oourse
ends what is reported to be a favorite
tryBtioK-plBce. Sport does not intend
to be personal in these matters, bow
ever. Like a newspaper, be doesu't
tell all tbat be knows.
Mike Roberts has been beard from up
at Anaconda. He says tbat times are
not as lively as Le expeoted, or had
been lead to believe. He thinks that
Auaoonda is a good town, however, but
tbat "salvation" matters are not as pop
ular as tney euonid be. The racing
stables contain 400 horses while tbe
Salvation Army barracks have but. four
people. This inequality is so marked
tbat Mike oouldn't belp bat notice it.
Uid Hatt is getting ready for tbe
races up in Montana. Well, 8port
bopes Gid will get "tapped off" all
right, but from experience we know tbat
it is easier to get up there than to make
the return trip.
Paul Jones, tbat splendid three-year-old,
tbe property of Jas. Jones, out him
self badly on barb wire Tuesday last.
He is not permanently injured, however.
Wanted A good prize fight, a foot
race and a shell game. Either would
be well patronized in Heppner.
Beddy, tbe jook, failed to get away
with the aggregation when they de
parted for Montana. Beldy still re
mams the bell of tbe oity.
Fred Patton, a well known jook, was
so nervous that be failed to tell bis
friends adieu when called to pastures
greener. Some people are ''obeap,"
some are "obeaper."
Al Roberts challenges any two hun
dred pounder in the oolony to a foot
race. . Al will go out some of these days,
get up a sweat and lose his plaoe in the
Neversweats.
Heppner sent a good stable of horses
to Anaconda and Sport expects to bear
good reports of them. Every one of
the owners should ride back on "cushions."
SUNDAY ACCIDENT.
A Special Traia Collides With a Hand Car
on the O. R. ft N. Hals Line.
A distressing and fatal aooident oc
curred on tbe O. R.4N. railroad yes
terday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, at
Rooster Rook, 25 miles east, whiob re
sulted in tbe death of Charles A. Rath
bine, a farmer, and Robert Dunne, a 6-year-old
son of the section boss. Mr.
Ratbbone and wife, and Mr. Dunne,
wife, daughter and son were on a little
pleasure trip on a band oar and were
homeward-bound when caught on a
curve by a speoial train containing Sup
erintendent O'Brien and party on a tour
of inspection. Tbe cause of tbe acoi
dent appears to be due to tbe neglect of
Mr. Dunne to flag the train at tbe curve,
be probably thinking that be could get
out of the way before tbe train came
along. When tbe train oame in sight
of tbe hand oar, 100 yards distant, both
parties at onoe saw tbe danger. It
seems that the women beoame paralyzed
with fear and did not jump off. Tbe
men got to tbe ground and got tbe
women and daughter off, and Mr. Rath
bone was in the aot of taking a little son
off when the collision ooourred.
The boy. was thrown under tbe car
and instautly killed. Ratbbone was
struck by tbe steps of the locomotive
and reoeived injuries on bis bead from
which be died shortly afterwards. Tbe
body of tbe boy was sent to Mr. Dunne's
home. When Mr. Ratbbone was picked
up be. was alive and was placed on the
train for tbe hospital in this city, but
died on tbe way. The body is now at
the morgue where an inquest will be
held this afternoon. He was a brother
of Clapt. E. J. Ratbbone, superintendent
of tbe river division of the O. R. Sc S.
iT. IviAR K'ci.
R. 0. Wills has a fine
out tan shoes at cost.
Heppner Outfitting Go,
Herren stand, Bee adv.
line
of low-
3tf.
tbe old
a
See Raoons, tbe contractor, before
letting out your carpenter work. 8tf.
Special sale pocket knives, pipes at
cost, next thirty days, Orange Front.
r3 it
A good bicycle, suitable for either lady
or gentleman. In fine repair, new pneti-
matio tire, for sale obeap al Gilliam A
Bisbee's. tf
0. E. Ranous, tbe contractor and
bnilder, is doing considerable work this
season, and is taking new contraots
right along. 8tf
Cross & Black well's fancy pickles and
oanned goods, reduced prices. Orange
Front, odp. City hotel. Cor. Main and
Willow streets. 63 tf
Mrs. Will Pnrman, of Jonotloo City.
arrived yesterday morning for a Tiait
itb relatives In and around Heppner.
8be was accompanied by ber brother.
D. A. Currav, formerly of Peodletoo,
has opened op a 15 oeot barber sbop is
tbe old stand on the Matlock corner,
Work strictly first olass. Call on him.
an
George Hofford baa soms fins half
breed Cots well barks, out of Merino
ewes which bs wishes to sell at reason
able fiacres. Call on bim at tbs Cass
Matlook ranoh, or address bim at Hep
St il
nsr. o
Yesterday was about tbe coolest day
of tbe season and many who bad taken
down tbeir stoves put tbem op again, by
tbs aid of "French" Sunday school
words and s veogeaooe for tbs lnoonsist.
ent wealber olsrk.
Boyhood's Happy Days.
I'd like to be a boy again without a
woe or care, with freckles scattered
o er my face and hayseeds in my bair;
I'd like to rise at 4 o'olook and do a
hundred ohoree, and saw tbe wood and
feed tbe bogs and lock the stable doors;
and herd tbe bens and watob tbe bees
and take tbe mules to driok, and teach
the turkeys how to swim so tbey will
not sink; and milk a hundred cows and
bring in wood to burn, and stand out in
the sun all day and oh urn and ohnrn
and churn; and wear my brother's cast
off clothes and walk four miles to sohool,
and get a lioking every day for breaking
some old rule; and then gel home again
at night and do tbe chores once1 more,
and milk the cows add feed tbe bogs
and carry mules a soore; and then crawl
wearily up stairs and seek my little bed,
and bear dad say, "Tbat worthless boy,
be doesn't earn bis bread." I'd like to
be a boy again, a boy has so mnoh fun;
bis life is jast one round of mirth, from
rise to set of sun. I think there's ootb-
ng pleasanter than dosing stable doors,
and herding bens and obasiog bees and
doing evening obores.
Hard Srnse.
Don't please don't say that you ad
vertise in or subscribe for a newspaper
''just to belp it along," says tbe Peodle
ton Tribune. It humiliates tbe pub
lisher and does no oredit to tbe patrons
Of oonrsa your subscriptions and yonr
advertising and your j b printing are
bat make Ibe newspaper, but these
make it just the same as buying your
olotbes makes tbe dry goods merchant;
as buying your tea and sugar makes the
grocer, or as paying your freight bill
makes a railroad. How would the
average merobant er j'y being reminded
every time be sold a bill of goods tbat
tbey were bought jnst to belp bim
along? Tbe compsnson is timely
Newspapers ana newspaper epaoe are
jnst at much a stock in trade as any
other commodity, but tbe newspaper
gives mors for what it receives than any
other ooooern in existence. The fact is
tbat tbe debt a town owes to s live and
loyal paper is seldom acknowledged and
never paid in full.
Sentiments Inspired by mu Old Church -Effect
of Fogue Music
Any old end beautiful church give us
all that is most moving and noblest
organism, beauty, absence of all things
momentary and worthless, exclusion
of grossness, of brute utility and mean
compromise, equality of all men be
fore God; moreover, time, eternity the
past and the great dead. All noble
churches give us this; how much more,
therefore, says the Contemporary Re
view, St. Mark's, which is noblest and
most venerable!
It has, like no other building, been
handed over by man to nature; time
molding- and tinting into life this struc
ture already so absolutely organic, bo
fit to live. For its curves and vaultings,
its cupolas mutually supported, the
weight of each carried by oil; the very
color of the marbles, brown, blond, liv
ing- colors and the irregular symmetry,
flower-like, of their natural patterning,
are all seemingly organic and ready for
vitality. Time has added that, with the
polish and dimming alternately of the
marbles, the billowing of the pavement,
the slanting' of the columns and last
but not least, the tarnishing of the gold
rind the granulating of the mosaic into
in uneven surface; the gold seeming
o nnip income a live nncl in a tvav
vegetable, and to have faded and shrunk
like autumn leaves.
One Sunday morning they were sing
ing some fugue composition, by I know
not whom. How well that music suit
ed St. Mark's! The constant inter
change of vault and vault, cupola and
cupola, column and column, handing
on their energies to one another; the
springing up of new details gathered
nt once into the great general balance
of lines and forces; all this seemed to
find its natural voice in that fugue, to
express, in that continuous revolution
of theme chasing, enveloping theme,
its own grave emotion of life everlast
ing: Being,, becoming; becoming, be
ing. A VALUABLE RAT, THIS.
Keeps the Bouse Free of Mice and Plays
the Violin Nicely.
It is a well-known fact that rats and
mice do not infest a house at the same
time. Working upon tnis mm aa to
the nature of rodenta, N. K. Laureson,
of Vicksburg. has adopted a scheme
by which he keeps himself rid of both
pests. This he accomplishes, says the
Philadelphia Times, by capturing
young rat and training him to catch
mice. This singular mouser, wnose
name, by the way, is Czar, is doubtless
the most successful one on record. He
has been taught to pounce upon a
mouse on short order; without fear and
without favor, and he shows no mercy.
Of course, he can tollow the mice into
close ouarters. and never has been
known to lose his quarry. Strange
to relate, large rats have given tne
house the go-by also, seeming to under
stand that the place belongs to Czar,
and that there must be no encroach
ment upon his prerogative.
Laureson is very fond of his queer
pet, and has taught bim many interest
ing tricks. Among others ne naa
trained him to handle a bow, and'with
a. miniature violin Czar manage to
scrape the etrings in a way that Is not
unmusicul. Of course !t has been im
possible to teach him really to ploy
a piece, but Hitting up on his hinu legs,
with his fiddle grasped in his tiny claws,
Czar produces a sort of half-screeching
sound that la altogether weird and
fantastic. Laureson is himself a vio
linist of no meun order, and Czar likes
nothing better than to sit on his mas
ter's knee and listen to his playing.
FISH THAT DRANK WINE.
Home of Tbem Developed a Taste for It
and Got Hilarious.
"Did you ever see drunken fish?" in
quired a Sonoma county -wine grower.
"No one would confess that he had
seen intoxicated fish, says the San
Francisco Post, and the silence indi
cated a predisposition to incredulty.
"I suppose you are going to teh us
about a drunken catfish staggering
down through the orchard and catch
ing a bird ?" suggested one.
"Do you think I am a liar?" demand
ed the farmer, indignantly, but he was
left in ignorance as to the belief of his
hearers. "My winery is right on the
bank of a little creek. This time of
the year the water stands in pools and
every pool is full of trout, suckers and
pike. All of the waste from the
winery is thrown into the creek, and
that is enough to discolor the water,
but the other day a big vat of sour
claret burst and nearly all of it ran
down into the hole of water just below
the winery. In half an hour the pool
was crowded with fish floating belly
up. I thought they were dead, and
pulled a big pike out, but he wiggled
and flopped around just like an old
drunk trying to get up without any
thing to hold on to. One by one they
disappeared as they sobered up, and
when the water cleared two days after
ward there wasn't a dead fish m the
pool. They hod n lagged."
SHE SAVED HERSELF.
'. - M(,
STOCKMEN,
FARMERS,
EVERYBODY !
You Don't Expect
Goods for Nothing!
B
TJT TOU DO WANT LOW PRICES
groceries and supplies ; you want sub
stantial gents' furnishing. You oan find
what you want at T. R. Howard's. .
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED!
IT. IS, Howard
Main Street. Heppner, Oregon.
And Broke the Impact of That Wild and
Bushing- Cyclist.
A lady protected herself against the
rushing advance of a cyclist in Bromp
ton road, London, in an original and
.ommendable fashion, says the London
Telegraph. The cyclist was rushing
ilong at his best pace and the lady was
crossing the roadway. Instead of mak
ing a detour to avoid her, the man sim
ply rung his bell and rushed on without
abatement of speed, considering that he
had done his duty to society.
Fedestrians on the footpath and bus
men on their perches saw that a col
lision was inevitable. So did the lady,
who braced herself for the ordeal and
resolved on offensive tactics. Giving
her body not by any means that of r
pigmy--a rapid swing, she brought the
stronger part of her figure into contuc,
with the front wheel of the machine
and the bicyclist himself and sent them
both sprawling into the roadway.
Then, giving her skirts another swing.
just to prove that she had suffered no
damage, she finished her journey across
the road and turned around and
laughed with others at the unhappy
cyclist na he picked up himself and the
Jisjecta membra of his once perfect ma
chine. IIemadchl!.wny to the curbstone,
where he sat down to contemplate the
damage, and finally put tbe thing on bis
shoulder and carried it away.
MONEY USED IN WAR TIMES.
QI1VLIAM Ss JBISBJB9
At the old stand, have the usual
spriog outfit of
FARMING UTENSILS, HARDWARE
AND CAMP OUTFITS,
Besides the thousand odds and ends that are too numerous to mention.
Call on-
GILLIAM & BISBEE,
Next Door to Flrat National Bank Bulldiug.
THE ART OF BREWING.
Was Perfected by the
Production of
HOP GOIvB
And now the entire world
Knows this verect product
As the Star Brewery beer.....
As
Heppner Is Dot annoyed by continual
m-v of hard time as are other towns
band of the Swagger! sheep tbe past fh( 00fb o of grttlw importance.
It weeks, has returned to Hsppoer. u ,u t aemtnd for people who
MiM Robbloson, of Walla Walla, cams ire wi,Dg to work, and tbe wages paid
in Ibis morning. She will remain for for m gl0d, of labor is moon better
tome time visiting relatives and friends. D0 (0 most places.
"Never Fail" beadaobe wafers at Con- An enterprising young bosinesi mao
ar A Brook's. Tbis med loins will ours WD0 nM no doubt been along tbe line.
any kind of beadaobe In short order. bt u takes rich man to draw a
ebeek. a pretty girl to draw attention,
Dr. John W. RMmns.ottheRedlitht, to,, to draw B cork, a free loDob to
baa kea? beef on draught tbe Hop
Oold. Deal of liquor and cigars in
took.
Loeolons strawberries growing io the
Tlolnily of Hsppoer are eomleg In daily
ow aod find ready market at ft 60
per orate.
II. Ll'beotentbal baa tb flaeot tin
of ladies' and feat too shoes tbat eve
earn to Heppner. Mat want to book
lb proposition. W-
Tb oey w art bona , eiibt mil's
.ui nf Pendleton, we bnroed lt
ai.ht. Tbe origin of tb fir has not
1st been learned.
n,..iM (lloba: From Wall Wall
and all Eastern Oregon point lb O. R.
a It Kaa radneed rate on wheat 40
coot a too, tb rat now being 7H'eoU
boehel.
Dr. J. K. Adkio Is op from Billsboe
and tboe desiring anything In lb tin
of deetietrr ebonld csll on bim at bis
offia in lb rar of P. O. Don't
leweiy tor. Will roast only n abort
Mm. 48-tf.
Handrtd of Iboneesd bar beo ln-
44 to try CbamWIslo' Ooagb R
dy by reading "bal be doooM "there,
god haviag tested lo mile fot Ihem
Ive ao today I's warmest friead.
fat sal try 0s BrM
draw crowd, and an advertisement la
tb ffosetto to draw trad
Oo. Armstrong, who Is now mooing
tb popular saloon on the Matlock cor
bs pot in tb Uop Oold draught
beer. Mil wank and Uop Oold bottle
beer, fin liquor aod cigar always on
band. John Durham, aesUtaol rniiolo
gist. Call on tb boy aod get ynr
baorby glass of quart 63 tf
Tb editor of tb Co don Olob moat
bars been drlirtons or In great harry
to go to "prrtH when b "dashed on""
tb followiog startling nsw iWm which
bet been goiog tb rounds for lb last
qoarter of century: "A woman at
Hrppoer, wbno w or lb leas bosbasd de
serted her, refused to apply lor n divorce
becaoa she said eh did not want to
spend 130 on a o-ceot ma.
A Washington associated pre 4i
p.tchaodr dUof Jan 16, sayc tbs!
Tbos R. Lyon, of Urppoer, be bee
appointed towsel' oommlaslonef at Jn
noa. Alaska." Mr. Ljuos. ee every oo
know. I folly oialifled to fill lb posi
tion to which b ba bMn appointed aod
bU many friend throughout lb sUU
III be d Uiihtd to br of tbs stotl
so wisely bft wd opon oar of Orr u's
must Ult&WJ fonsg atfwney.
A Raater'i Uantly flad.
D. B. Watson cam into Pendleton
from tbe Umatilla reeervatioo Friday,
and this visit to town bad for tb re
porter tbe atory of Coding six human
skull and tb smouldering remaing of a
sgon, whose wheals had 8-inch tires,
says tbs Tribune, Tbs diaonvery I said
to have been mad on a point between
two canyons east of Deadman bill, not
far from tb old emmigrsnt road. Mr
Watson was searcblog for hogs, so be
ssys, wben be mads tbs disoovsry. Tb
wsgon was found southeast of Parker
Wells' (lsc, about 1H miles seat of
Deadman bill. Il was In Ibis placs that
four freighters wsr killsd in 1878. He
found lb skull about Ibrs mile from
tbe wsgon. They wor not all logetbsr,
but scattered over about on aor of
ground.
BOLD AS A LION.
Simile Jaatlfled by Audacity of aa East
Indian Bout.
Apropos of the death of Maj. Sand-
bach from wounds Inflicted by a lioness
while hunting in Somaliland, reformer
may be made to an interesting article
Id Scribner by Capt. C. J. Mellis.
Among other things Capt. Mcllias givpa
a striking Instance of a lion's great
audacity. An English ofilcer waa nhoot
lng recently in Somaliland. One night,
when be waa In bed Inside bia tent, u
lion sprang over the rough thorn fence
which it la usual to throw up around
one's encampment at night. Tnsteai
jf picking up one of the men or anl
mala that must have been lying about
asleep inside the fence, he would have
rone but tbe sportaman himself, and
made a daah Into bis tent and seized
him fortunately only by the hand.
Then, by some wonderful piece of lucV,
aa the lion changed his grip for the
shoulder, he graobed the pillow instead
and so vanished with hia prise. Tbe
pillow was found next morning revera;
hundred yards distant In the Jungle.
Rare Collection or Currency Employed In
Trade During the Rebellion.
There is a collection in this city.says
the New York World, which is war
ranted to make the eye of the relic'
seeker glietcn with delight. It Is t
coin collection, not of antiques which
have the hiHtory of ages stamped on
their fuces, but of coins none more than
35 years old, but each one of which tells
not only the atory of the nation, but alno
a personal history.
The coins are of 628 varieties, and rep
resent the various metal moneys issued
by private indivlduuU during three
years of the rebellion. Each bit of brass
orcopjior has adifferent design stamped
on it, and otherB a name and addreer.
Occasionally a wag has announced in
brass tones "I owe you one cent. Del
nionleo, the gotherer in of silver und
gold, found it neeeffaory to send forth
bit of nietul stamped with hia namr
Of shoemaker, grocer and candlestick
makers there are any number. One
mini announces to tne worm inai o.uuu
people are annually cured by his pllh
while another inculcutes the moral of
"little by little," presumably pennies
to Insure wealth. The interext of the
collection In not confined entirely to the
comic, but to the manner in which they
have been set up.
Dr. George. It. Bond, of New York
city, collected the coins with great care
not later than 1KC3, and arranged them
in a dexlgn representing the front ele
vation of the eapitol at Washington
Ilratts pieces are so arranged as to xtig-
geat the windows and porticos. Around
the coin deaign are arranged pieces of
paper money used during the war. In
eluding duplicate, just I.2H2 srtlelm
have been employed. It la probably the
only collection of its kind in the roun
try. The whole is Indented In a frame
five feet eight Inrhes by four feet, sn I
Is the property of Mrs. Kirschmsnn, of
No. 140 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn.
On draught at
I all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY C0APANY,
203 Washington St., Portland, Or.
You can Wager Your Sox that You
are Always at Home at . . . .
THE
WELCOME
On Willow Street, nesr tbe (Jiry Hall.
THE BEST WET GOODS in the MARKET.
Tbey try to pleas all. Fins club rooms in connection.
LOW TIIvLARD, Prop.
FRANK ROGERS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractor aod Builders.
Flans and Estimates Given on snort notice.
HEPPNER
OUTFITTING CO.
i
W would Ilk to look Into tb pleas-
sol face of soma on who baa never bad
any derangement of lb dif estiva ortana
Ws ee lb draw aod nabappy faces of
dyspeptic io M.ry ..Ik ofitf. His FRANK McFARLAND, Manager.
ear nanonai aiaeeee , nranj an com
plaints sprint from Ibis so area. Remove I
tb stomaob difficulty nad lb work
Is doo.
Dyspeptic and pals, tbin peopl are
literally elervloff, beeans tbey don't
digest tbeir food, Coosomption never
develop In ponpl of robust aod normal
difaatlna. Oorreet lb westing and lose
of flsab and w ear tb d nests. Do
tbis with food.
Tb Hbaker Lh(ftit Cordial oa
taica already digested food and la a
digester of food al lb sms tiova. It
efiVsU are fH at ones. Oct n psaol blel
of yonr droggists and learn about il,
Laiol Is Castor Oil mad aa swst as
bossy by new process. Children lik
If.
Tbis company carries dry goods, groceries,
hardware, boots and shoes, bats, gents' fur.
niahinca, etc Large shipment of Dew aod
second band furniture, which is being snld re
gardlees of coat They hare alao hardware,
wall paper, carpet, Inangea, springs, mat
tresses, alt these at half price. Look for the
sign at Herreo's old stand on May street, next
to l'alace hotel.
THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE
A Write to T. S. Qrrtxciv,
Ury U lbs Staa Accmaa?
f Comfast, fur UIksmiIos
i rgeraieg acckkbi isear
Ltn. sacs. Mcalioa Ibis
w If M doing fm tea ae
ttmbmtilp fee. U pal ever CJM0Xt) las
aediteaul lajattea.
Bs your cwa A cent.
no aULDICAt EXAatUUTlOJt tr.QVtlUX
HOTICE Or STOCKHOLDER!?
MCET1SJ.
THAT
'onri fa uiRtsr ntvta
i wasting i tee wockH'l4et at lae Ka
Model Sent HTfftef will ne ket4 e etiir
At . isee IS. It, Imm lee kmr el I a. m.
i . hn ine tree m Tmg fnariif
fnu fi.lunurf 'n4tiHn end rif b
- - Uf.Jseell
f . lil'-iytt, .4 jthenaffl I
Seel " ! r. ' i.--.. Km t 1 ( 1 bi nniwe
-i. Ce II , ft,!, na". I t.l(!1 fcf ntArt M Nar4
ri. mi lMrKVrtetaaeeU"t m I. ii
kotlct of Intention.
LeKftOrms atlas Du.ii. Osa.tno.
Juli I. IT
V'OTH B IS HKftrRT IVM 1HT1M
Mluolnf riemxt erliirr lie fllot antlr
tf hi iiitill In make Snel brant In nwirt
tf htt rlelni, etui Ihel mM .rl elll lie nixie
Mfnre J. n Mxrrn, mnnif nerl, SI UefVOer,
vrf n, ob juir Jan. w, !
W. W. KIRK,
Aitmlnldrelnr. and l1 the heirs fit lUnr
(., 1ri1, HA f. fa. lor tbs U
V. Te. a a r. W M.
He nern the following eriineieM M prove
hie ennilmioua reei'lance np and rnllleilna
nf Mlt lemt, l John Rartnn, W e SaMon,
E-1at I'uree, ea4 f fans K IWII, ! ot Hape-
'SJ RacKMf.
J. t. ROBERTS
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
OFFICE HOURS-Day and Night Leave your orders "Any Old.
Place" and Rog. or Jim will net 'em. o o o o o o o
B
OOTS AND SHOES
TMC LACK TO OCT THCM It AT
M. IvICIIXiSlV'riIiVIVH
Its ha earthing In lb It line thai rou mar rival re and von can depend ea It yon get a
good article wbea Met guarantees It.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old 6ln", Main Street. Reaalrln a Specialty
NEW
DRUG STORE!
YOU CAN FIND IT.
Next Door to the Postoilice.
Tb tariff bill will be feel and be
som s la about Jelr 1st, sales peo
ple wbo onght Io know are aaisteksn.
Bat I ber are near things tbat should
not b peeeod. It t Sol tight Of bssi'
Da baa to paee twy bar galas wblah fan
III alee? end at K O Wills' ler.
Ilsil otdrs S'ilie U.1. Dn't fufgot lb
pitf, ISIetlinsa's oil slot. If
Wear prepared Io BU preriptlon olio Freeh Drags.
Oar stock Is new and freeb and aa ir,rtsoc4 pbaraa
atet I In ebarg at all times. Tsleptma conneeMo
itb all parts of Uppasr sad tbs Long Distaoo.
Call np No. 17
E. J. SLOCUM, Mgr.