Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1898)
I- Oil, How Thankful Pain Was Maddening and Hope Had Been Abandoned-Wonderful Results of Purifying the Blood. " A very severe pain eame In my left knee, which grew worse and worse, and finally a gore broke out above the knee. It discharged a great deal and the pain from my thigh down was maddening. Large, hard, purple spots appeared on my leg. I suffered in this way for years, and gave np all hope of ever being cured. My wife was reading of a case like mine cured by Hood's Barsaparilla, and she advised me to try it. I began taking it and when I had used a few bottles I found relief from my suffering. Oh, how thankful I am for this relief ! I am stronger than I have ever been in my life. I am in the best of health, have a good appetite and am a new man altogether." J. P. Mooks, Lisbon Falls, Maine. Hood's SS Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. 25 cents. A GOOD CLUBBING LIST. The Gazette can offer the following dabbing rates: - The GAZETTE 12.00 and Club Rate Weekly Oregonlau, $1.50 $3.00 - " B. F. Examiner. 11.50 8.25 ' N. Y. Tribune. 11.00 a,75 " . Inter-Ocean, (1.00 .' ' 2.50 " 8. F. Chronicle, $1.50 8.25 " B. F. Chronicle and map $2.00. . . 8.75 Thrloe-a-Week N. Y. World, $1.00 2.75 Webfoot Planter, 50c a.oo Leslie's Weekly, $4.00 .... 4. 50 Rural Bplrit, $100 3.00 New York Wool Record, $2.00 ..... 8.00 McCall's Magazine $1.00 1.30 Yearly subscribers to the Gazette can get clubbing rates -with any paper on earth. i METU. EPISC. CBDRC'H. SERVICES. Sunday 11a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Claeeea No. 1 and Si at 12:10 p. m. Epworth League Devotional meeting at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. 'The Spirit and the bri e say. Come." The pastor may be found at the parsonage ad joining the chnroh, where he will be glad to meet any w-o may desire to oonenlt him on religion. sousl, civio, philosophic, eduoational, or any other subjects. J. W. 1'LKSIIER, Minister. M. E CHURCH, SOUTH. " SERVICES. Sunday, preaching 11 a. m., 7 p. m., class meeting following morning service. Sunday school, t p. m. Epworth league, Fri day, 7 p. m. "Let us forsake not the assembling of our selves together." Pastor's residence In parsonage, next door to church. C. K. Howard, Pastor. The Ladles' Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at 8 o'clock, p. m., on the first Wednesday of each month, at the home of Mrs. T. J. Matlock. Take Notice. L rhs sum ol Ave cents per line will be charged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of respect, " lists of wedding presents and donors, and obituary notices, (other than those the edit or shall himself give as a matter of news,) and notices of special meetings for whatever purpose. 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 Ave cents a line. These rulea will be strictly adher ed to In every instance. Advertising rates reasonable and made known .upon DDlictlfiru ; Here and There. Llohtenthal k Oo. for shoes. Exolusive hoe atore. Handles tbe best. 83tf Baths down at the Jones' barber shop, 25 oaota. Or villa Jones manager. If Statements (or the Famous Simple AoqoodI Fils printed at the Gazette of fice, tf. Guiooeaas's lemons old "Dublin Stool," imported, at Gbrla Borohera' f Common and aeleot alook of tomatoea and canned corn at T. R. Howard'a. 605-tr. "Oo'n juioe" is all right bat Low Til lard baa brand of 14-year-old ironda Ibat la bard to beat. 603 If. Heppner Candy Factory for freab, oreama and tsffles. W, H. Van Dnyn , Trop.; with E. J. Slocom. 608-t Any ooe desiring to boild riber a bona or barn will make money by call ing oo tbo Oniette offloe. 67tf 1'bil Cuba ia paying Iba blttbret price for aheap pelta, beef bides green or dry, furs, etc. Doo't forget Fbil. 6tf Go lo Iba Matlock corner and try Armstrong k Coo per 'a wblskey and eigara. If yon like tba sample bay some. 6tf Corns to tbs Osteite cfflos and gel a decent lot of envelope printed, Government envelop look cheap, and besides yon cannot gel yoar business osrd printed tbsreoo. tt Snyder Bros, have succeeded Willis Stewart lo lha livsry bnsioess, it door to tbs Ometta offla-, anJ will rfn a general livsry and feed bnioS. Rigs, saddle horses sod stall room at reason able rates. 611-lf. Oliver 8oj1sr baa lakro charge ,t the Dotal Heppoer feed baro and will Inr wish atall room, grain or bay at reason able fig ores. 8p0 over night, fed at 75 certs. Will also do dray work and banlisg 'Boa lo aod from traina. If GxJrty, lbs pioneer Iheatrt man of rorllaod in Ike line of "popular prions," baa refitted lbs Waettogto. HI. theatre, formerly Ion, as tba "New Park." Cord ray always has eometblng new, aod oar peotile, when below, ran spend a plaaaeot avealng at hie place. tf Tba Maiqoara Uraod, 00 M or rums street lo tbe M erqnam bail.ling. ia under loallcol managwesaot and tbe paMia ill be royally entertained thia wiolev. Kaw eompaalet aod as faces will ap pear froaa time to time at this pop alar, flrai-eleee Ibestre of Portland, aod wbew ia Portland oar detiliene shoolj not fall to take In aoute of tie Oi s dratBae Ibat will be presetted, tf Bill y Corson was up from lone on Saturday. Harry Hayes was in from Hlnton creek Satur day. Ralph Benge was over from Social Ridge yes terday. . Clyde Thompson has returned from his vislt to the valley. G. W. Smith was over from Social Ridge on last Saturday. Charley Robinson, of lone, has gone to Alaska. Success to him. Pat and Phil Ooherty, were up from the sheep ranch yesterday. W, S. Brown, the well known sheep buyer, is here from Nebraska. " . Henry Thompson was over from Butter creek on last Friday. Pat Short, of Pendleton, ia over visiting friends In this vicinity. Jas. and Barney Doherty were over from Black Horse yesterday. Wm. Hughes and Uncle Jack Morrow returned from Portland last Friday. Heppner is experiencing some winter, and yet the weather is not severe. W. T. Markillie, representing J. D. Meyer, of Portland, was in Heppner over Sunday. Mat Hughes, Dave Herren and Luther Huston disposed of some horses to Skagway partleB last week. Geo. Holmes, Chas. Royse and B. L. Akers were iu from the Gooseberry section on last Friday. Ed Ashbaugh was over from Eight Mile Satur day last and during his sojourn here called on this office. C. A. Rhea reports his sheep doing well. In fact this seems to be the general report of all stockmen. Miss Delia Reed, Ione's popular and efficient school teacher, was in Heppner on last Saturday and Sunday. C. C. McDonald, representing Corbett, Falling & Robertson, was among his customers here over Sunday. Quite a number of the Catholic people were in Sunday to attend services conducted by Father Briody. Smith Burch and Bob Watklns will leave shortly for Alaska. Ben is already at Portland buying his outfit. Chas. Bockler and wife, of Monument, were passengers on the down train last night, en route for Portland. v Billy Ross left last night for Athena, where he is interested in a bowling alley. He will stop over at lone one or two days. Sheriff Matlock returned from Salem on last Friday. He left Walter Brundage in fair health and with good prospects of recovery. Jake RaBmus departed yesterday for Walla Walla where he will remain till about March 1st when he will join the Alaska push. Wells & Co. have leased the store building formerly occupied by Minor & C, and will move their stock in the very near future. Billy Gordon's stable, opposite the Belvedere, is headquarters for Alaskan horse-buyers. Those who wish to sell should call on William. O. F. Thompson is over from his Butter creek ranch, seeking medical attention. Mr. Thomp son has been in poor health for some time. T. A. Rhea has sold his interest in the Liberty Meat Market to Ben Malhews, his partner, who will conduct the business at the old stand. G. W. Kneeland.who his been very ill for some time up at the Penland headquarters, will move to Heppner for medical treatment in the near future. Mrs. Jas. Morgan, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Van Winkle, for some weeks, left last night for her home at Rhea's siding. George W. Harrington got in Friday from Montana where he has been for the past two months, looking up range for stock. He is much Impressed with Montana. Charley Tefft's restaurant has lately received some finishing touches in the shape of paint and paper at the hands of G. R. Madden, who has decided to locate in Heppner, Dock Shobe was out on our streets on last - Dork ll Wllnv flrt rata. AntiaMar. lng his Infirmities, and gave fils in. oocaiion ample evidence that be ia yet a pretty live man. W. T. Hatten, of the firm of Meadows 4 Hat ten, the blacksmiths, has invented a monkey wrench that is a iolendld success. It can be adjusted in a moment and is a great improve ment over tbe old style wrench. Bert Simons is at present under the ears of Dr. Shipley, suffering with heart trouble, gome two yean ago Bert was kicked over tbe heart by a horse he was working with fn the shop, and his present ailment la traced to the injury received at that time. The I. O. made an error in reporting that Mrs. A. A. Roberta, of Heppner, had lost an eighteen year-old son. Mrs. Robert's son is hardly that old and besides la enjoying excellent health' The Mrs. A. A. Roberts referred to is tbs mother of J. J. Roberts, the well known carpenter and contractor. Judge A. Mallory and wife cams up Saturday from Portland, after an absence of several years. They bavs been living in California most of the time since leaving Heppner. Mr. Mallory has not changed much In eppearar.ce. In fact he la In excellent health. Mrs. Mallory, however. is quite feeble- Tom Buckley end a new arrival of the demi moude became mixed up in an argument In one of the down town resorts last evening which ended in a lively scrap, ia which Tom cams out second beat. They each paid ths regulation for such offenses to Recorder Richardson this after noon. Bad blood will and an outlet Dr. McPtul mads a trip to Petteysvills Hatur day to attend Mrs. A. C. Petteys, who is very sick with measles. Mrs. Petteys Is sow im proving. Tbs doctor had scarcely arrived home when be was again called to see Mrs frank Carvel, below Ions, wbo was also dow with ths measles. Mrs. Marvel was very sic and not knowing what the trouble was. boms treatment was of no avail. Dr. McFaul soon bad ber on ths way to rapid recovery. T. A. Rhea is In receipt of a letter from Tom Btubbtefleld, whs Is at present on bis way lo Dawson City. Ths letter was written at Cull cat pus on Jan. la, and nailed at Skagway, Tom is working for a Boston company wbo are taking in a lot of horses, lis will remain this point for about sit weeks salt Is Impose! bis lo go farther at present, but will eonUuus tbe Journey about March 1st This company la at present feeding M bay lo their stork, but Tom says tbvy bavs plenty of money and eaa ftand Ik Tbs trip la a tough one and fraught with many hardships. Too Much Me! The use of the surgeon's knife ia be coming ao general, resulting fatally in such a large number of cases, as to occasion general alarm- Mr. William walpole.of Walshtown. South Dakota, writes; "About three . years ago, there came under my left eye a little blotch about the size of a small pea. It grew rapidly , and shooting pains ran in every direction. I became alarmed and consulted a Kcer, and said that it f'must be cut out. This I would not consent to, having little faith in the indiscriminate use of the knife. Read ing of the many cures made by S. S. , 1 determined to give that medicine trial, and after I had taken it a few days, the cancer became irritated and began to discharge. This after awhile ceased, leaving a small scab, which finally dropped off, and only a healthy little scar remained to mark the place where the destroyer had held full sway. A Real Blood Remedy. Cancer Is in the blood and it is folly to expect an operation to enre it. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable's is a real remedy lor every disease of the blood. Books mailed free; address Swift Spe cific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Old Hong- Get a bottle o( good whiskey aod a bottle of good wine. And yea can drink to your true love, and 1 will think oa mine. Hew Hong Where shall we set tbe whiskey, where aha we get lbs wlnef We'll buy then from Usb "perry, whose goods are estra Ine At the Belvedere Saloon, Heppner, Oregon. Tl U !" eJliif IMS. ti I I SeaS 1 .k tfnaTw t.v, Vm f I Weaslaf Welle. On last Sunday evening, st the f'alholk ebnrrh, occurred tbe marriage ol Mr. Job Kilkenny and Mrs. ftuaaane Farley, Esther Briody per'otmlng the nuptial riteelnthe pres. enre of a few rtletlvea and friends. Mlat Katie Smarten erled as bridesmaid while M J nil a (arty Belated as groomemaa. Mr and Mr Kilkenny will make tfaelr future boats la and Hollow, and bavs the beet tabes ol Ute Oaeetle for a kfr7 Startled Ilia. NATURAL SOFT SOAP. It Is Found In a Scries of Pits In the Big Horn Mountains. A party of geutlemen from the east, who have been hunting and fishing during the pist month in the Big Horn mountains and uasin, mot wniie there with a per tinent Jlustratioii of the natural marvels of the grfat central west, says the Denver News. This was nothincr less than the discovery of a series of pits or vats of natural soft soap, the c x c-ellent quality of the product showing that old Dame Na'ure is well compe tent, when in the mood, to hold up f ully the end of her string as a housewife. These natural soft soap pits, seven in number, and having an average c&- pacity of about 1,000 gallons, are scat tered over an area of two or three acres of alkali land, situated just below the mouth of half a dozen hot springs and two large springs of practically pure lubricating oil. The water from the hot Bprings and the oil drainuge com bining with each other and acting on the alkali deposit, constitute a natural soap manufactory, the product of which is gathered in the adjacent se lies of earth cavities or pits. Just be low the pits themselves is a wide tract of spongiest march soil. In whose depths the soft soap surplus is ab sorbed. The product is perfectly mar ketable, and in the coming commercial development of the Big Horn basin there will doubtless be a natural soft aoap ayndicnte. A Remarkable Cure. Mr. Epitob Dear Sir: In Justine to Dr. Darrin, who ia now stopping al tbe Palaoe Hotel, Heppner, until Feb. 10, ill aay eight years last fall I went to Walla Walla to consult him in reference to my eyea. I bad anffered ontold tor tares from neuralgia ia tbe eyea tor 15 yeara previous, ao bad at times tbat the least ray of bright liubt or oold wind wonld almost aet ma orazy. Ia this 000 dition I called on bim at the Slice House Ha said be coold oura ma. I paid bia prior and took one or two eleotrioity treatmenta. I cams home aod ill caa didly aay from that day to thia I have not bad 00a ay p torn of a reto.ro of it. iDiog 11 trie moat remarkable oars 00 record and would reoommend the amioted public U call on tba doctor while be is bars and be will do yon good aa I am a atrong advocate and firm be liever in bis method of treatment. Can be referred to. I liva in Athena. A. L. Jokes, Jane 16. 1897. Moat oaaea oao be treated at tome et ter one visit to tba doctor's offloe. Inquiries aoaered; oiroaUrs and question bleoke asnt free. All business relatiooa with Dr. Drri atriolly eocfiJential. What a Hew DAY'S WORK. As Whose a Who? Did you say that the old firm of.... fliti 4 Co. WERE JW DIGGING FOR BUSI NESS THE SAME AS EVER? IF YOU DID YOU TOLD A FACT. HARD FACTS COUNT. Winter, is fairly on and bargains in winter goods can be had at the store of E. W. RHEA & CO., FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, HEPPNER, OREGON. Hi vi vi it Ve) vl ii ft vi vi vi vi vi The Leader Of Course! The man that Leads is the one from whom people like to buy. The slow, plodders all stand aside for him. That suggests a good reason why so many customers are being added to the list at m m t m MINOR & CO. The Pioneer Merchants of Heppner have not sold out, but on the contrary will start East About Jan. 17, '98 And will add many new lines to their stock of General Merchandise WC WILL BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS form'er !cVaf.u' T We are now moving to the old Heppner & Blackman stand as our business forces ub to larger quarters. Look out for . OUR NEW LINE ABOUT MARCH 1. OS. THE ART Of BREWING. And now the entire world Knows this verfect vroduct As the Star Brewery beer !T.R.H0WARD'S1 to rn m The Beginning of this New Year 1898. A good, clean stock, bought at reasonable figures, Is a "joy forever." That's what you'll find at T. R. HOWARD'S Heppner. Oregon. vi vi vi vi vi vi vi Vi vi vi vi It. C. WILLS' BOOTS AND SHOES Ol. eaies ... t 75 Omits' heavy Creole shew limits' hrevv shoes Umits' heavv shoes 1 M "Hr1 .h." beet shoe on earth. 2 Ol "lUnl Cash," best shoe for boys. I 7 Men's H A Hecht's drees shoes .. 4 00 Men's slippers, very lency .Bi Mluestt heel shoes, ksn. rail.... I Ml MlaeesH heel, bon ton, beet ... I 7 Hovs' Everlasting school shot... 2 10 LaAlen' shoes, hcsvjr I AO Uillr' Knellih Hoes I M Men s 'Frisco Uem, B.H W tiente' boots m Roots, Rood rrflrf S) 7A (tents' sum boots I M Hoyi' gum hoot I 71V Hoys' and Mlaeea rubbers M Men's rubber 7 Huhbers lor tells 174 MIhs' and ehlMs httjn over sties, button, very On I 75 NCW eeice I I on I 1 2A I Ml 1 I ell n I 1" - 1 I Ml 1 I 1 lb 2 on 1 V 2 1 ! 1 i r My Whole Stock of Shoes In Proportion. Mrs. M. B. Ford. RJ.lelr, III, snf fere! for eitflt years from d;(nis tJ rhrorle r-nest'Lstioa .ud B..tly ft) re-1 by BSIiif D Win's Lttlt. Karlf Ilisara, lb. famoss 1111. pi lt for sll stomach sud liver Iri'iiLU-a. CeseerA Ura. Enelaaa Wi lUaea. Lrsit some one sbouid think sji Arooatook fsmter's life too frr sxd ess, the Parkburst correetpotident of tbe Fort Fairfield Itearon e;lves this account of an average day's work dur ing th. potato-diffrlngaraaon: "Iwrot to bed st 11 p. m. with ths conviction that I must get up it 4 s. m. (local time). Awoks whro th. clock struck S snd dared not go to sleep afaln for fear of slrvplng over. Juruel out of bed st 4 o'clock, ran to the barn, drraanl myself aa I went, and fed and hamraard four boraea; ran to ths houaa and woke the old wouian (for good rraaona farm ers' wltr often sleep with the hired irl through 'potato digging); ran to the spring and back tw ice; grrawd tba double wagoo; mended a check rein: unloaded four barrels snd s baaket of potato, snd dumped H barrels; i, woke up lha crew; ;J0, breakfast; 5:11. ran to the barn again, g'H the horae. on th. wagon snd started for th. factory; 0, arived at fa'tory, Imrara steaming, two acre of tram ahead of me; every braly awearing; 8. Jo, lit my pips; T, gave soma of, the boys s lesson in care If language; , lit my pip again; . went Into the boarding bouar and trie.1 to burs tlie conk; lo, told s big yarn; It, stole s bottle) of whisky; 12: JO. got unloaded, full sS ft stanh factory, and ran the l ore all the ay home, arriving at J; had a row with Frenchman and forgot to eat dinner; I, rhaard four Arab peddler out of the nld. then hauled potato lo the cellar till 7; . had supper, unharrtrsard and cared toe the) horara. went to tbe prlng IwU-m more, above 1-d potatoes In cellar till :M, got a r ha ore to klw th. hind girl . twc 10, weat to W4 hsrpy. f DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, FURNISHING GOODS Men's vottonad pants, old prci, 7."; nee prl-. .'. Hoys' pant, all ses, old rlcs, Cos to tic; n prt , In , Men s overalls, old price, Vic; new prize. fa Roy's overalls, old uric u: new ihVe. Ue. Men's pants, old price, i hi 1176, new price, si w -i Men ssiitu, old prlre, MV); new prlre, SS 21 Hlanket. old price, II. 7A, ew prpe. Il.su. Ulillta. old prtre II hi: l.w nrlrr. II IV detiU' Knox still beta, old prlie tl.74; new i.ftiu mn mu, old prtrs, l W lo 11.7 ; new prti. wi v u si. ttenu' underwear, all wool, old prlre, 12.30 Hew prtna, II Mi. Oeuta' ssira slus, all wool, old prlca, I4.30 new prtce, ti . ent' rotum underwear, Seers lined, old prlie.il,-). new prlre, II. dent nw kiniuaiies, old prlre, 7..W, bew prlrw. i it. ladle' all wool underwear, old nrli-a ti: hh price, t a. laille' cotton underwear, old pries, Me; new prlre. 2Sc. ladle' all wool hose, eld pries, Boo; new prlre, 'JM. niioren I wool noes, old Me. 4.1c: new niir. l.lul cloves, best buck, old Dtlcs. II. U: new prlre, Lined Australlsn snat, old price, V; new price. irj. tieiit' socks, per dotsn, old pries, 75c; new price, Mir. Arbuckl snd Unit colTae, ( pounds, old price, f t.tn-, new in(e, i. tins mnin' i.i set, no. SB, old price, Ill'iO new tirtre. 17 Mi. ladles' cotton hoe, old tirica. 10c: naw brlre. V- Th heat tea that sver cams lo Benpnsr. old price, rVic, new price, 4!Wi. . N. T. sixiol nitum thread, ( spools, old ni-, fw new pnri", n anooia, jnr, KlneillndniMk, old prlie,.; nw price, t rents. rl:ient Turkev red. old Drice. Sue: new orlra. a - ' w ceiiui. Duck eoata, old Prir. .lh: new prlre. It 15. All (rule lulinis, old pit , 16 yards, new price, 1 yards. All snulra calico, old price, U yards; new pn e, ia yarns. Our rs'lraoldreMenodasretoo lanatowiak mention ol In thl Hat, tint will b cut In pro portion to everrthliia ele. t orai4, wa have a ble Una; old prlre, 7V 10 f i new prti a, u 91 lai-erurteliis. old prlre ll 80; new prlre, It IO. Hrliprrl, old pner, ll.u toliuu; new prl. 1IPI' rin pocket books, old price, 3De; MS priie, tcent. Nhn poIUb ol all iradrs, old pries. Me; new prlca. lv. itent' cotton flannel night shirts, old price, 7. new prlca, , MP-e napkins old prlr, ll in; new price. TV. Oterahlrta. old prtrw, ir, 7, Hull. II iti, tint; new prlra. enp, T,-, Inn. w. Yarn, old prlre. II new price, Aiir Haiony yarn, old prt. e,l benches lor '; new prlca, 4 biiiH-he lor I'r. tAdlea' leather belts, eld prlre, t to Vm; new prli e, W to 4 , a have th nicest snd newest Supply of rthtMin In biwn lai'nd MlaM reehmere ovarrallers, old price, 7V to l mi. new prlra, i to ai. Was Perfected by the Production of.... On draught at all popular saloons STAR BREWERY COMPANY, 203 Washington St., Portland, Or. The Best Bargains- ARE NOT THE GOODS BOUGHT FOR THE LEAST MONEY But ars those of greatest value In proportion to cost. If you want to got your money's worth of honest goods In Confectionery iimuM utv) iiuiiuivi OR MACHINERY, CALL ON-" Hr. C THOMPSON OO., We are Increasing our stock for fall snd winter, Call and see us. That 14-Year Old Stuff, "Kohn's Best." On Tap Down at The Telephone Saloon IT I SB HAHI0 OOOUw Nsw Stand, City Hotel Building, LOW TIMARD, Prop. IT HAS BEEN SOLD ! Bought several car loads of furniture last fall, but It's all gone now. New orders have reolenlshed the stock, however, and he Is In It yet Low Prices ami Good Quality all count, Seo hirn at Undertaking a bpccialty. J, L faw tho old Ftanl. Anything you want in (jcnU White and Colored Fancy Shirts and collars and cuff and ties of all kinds. Everything Less man Cost. Most Have Money. Lit iharv mnu It. K esses will toa tribal ss srtlols to lbs Fslirosry sutsber of UcClare's list ssiss tTlvfsc bis Meat snJ hopes for Ids Mors of Nurlb I'otar sipl.ralius). At so olher m bst yet f ot so cess tbs Pol., ly 'i4 Bailee, as lr. Ks.se bltn- ' self, with bleoaipali(i,,'ibssee,ssry . body eUl be eaar lo real wlisl be baa , to ssy oo tbis subisov. Tbs srllsle ill ! b. lelty illostrslej with pboiofrepbs ssd drswiegs from his (taoet ul Ibera bilberlo optlliliabe.1), bf Nsnsea, Oreo ly. I'esrv, , ArcOe artists. Was. Ura.1 f'rj sad All-ert Operti, sod olbers. j Te f ere s.ei Saeeeee, Take t'aerareta taSr I atltartla Urn ae SAa. U U k b lat Mears, traet releat free Urees has s ennlrael to furnish te;e ds lor lis iurrh wbe Is up In alalia. A good dog Is sow worth mors thsa s eayuee. This Is tear (typwrleeMy. Oa fwell't of test eenls, aeii ot atan'. geservtM samle will be mailed of Ue moat imoalar lalarrb sad Hay lever Cure (Uy's ( rear. Italm) eejfRtet lo deSDOav Strata tbe gieel ajwrils t,f Ua. rewedy. IX Murrill l!H. 64 Warn a M , Kew Yoli CMf Re, Mn ftel.!. Jr . f (,r M rails, M.ml , reerimnietwled ,!'s I reeni Itaim Ui rre. I eaa rnlteiM bis s'auieiit, ' II las rxai liS sure ! retarrh if .eed ea direHl ." lev. t ranr i, W, l'.4. I'aatut Ceutral I'r. CLiirrh, UUa, Uuut. I'l's rreara V' ra la tbe syitsmwledewt etire re? eaten, and rusjialae ao Saerevr tves aay lujarsuat arti mm, 9 sea la. BOOTS AND SH0ES...... THC f LACC TO OET THEM It Of ai. iicnxiivxiirv co. They have enythtm In this line that you mar deal re snd yon ran depend on II ton set s od article when they guarantee It, SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES. Re.alrlnf a Gasslalty Old St.ed, Male) Rtroet ) VeVH HE PPM PR, OR., Khv. 17, MM. Mr ft, lew 4 ", Htppnet, th. OseVLsnse:-! was rernUy Uken with s severs cold which mads ma very hoarse and reodured me nnflt to atUnd to buslrieee. A friend of mine railed my attention lo yoor In. IUrthU.e s round syrun snd I U.nht a bottle, enetitif me Ml rents, whl' h relieved me at ortre and com (itetely enred ma. era sulijert In throat dlrHriilly snd I hare (mind aothlng thai (ars ma so mure re I lei as this mngh sura. I era Informed that II Is esrellanl for Soldi, hrorwhllls, whmiolni eouh and all throat and lung troubles. I beg lo remain, wtoet truly yon ra, OTIS PATTEkKON, Id. Gsaetta. eeeVheVMaeeVjeMMWeAeMeWMMw A. ABIUHAMSICK, Merchant Tailoring! Has jut iecurod tho Hervice of Mr. Chan. O Mallr-v, a practical cutter of New York City, flo guarantee! gati. faction. CALL. AND MEE MK, ON MAY NTliKKT