Poor and Weak
Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble
Had no Appetite-Now Better In
Every Way-A Delicate Child.
"Some time since I took a sadden cold
and could not get rid of it. Being subject
to catarrh and bronchial trou ble I coughed
terribly. I lost my appetite and grew
poor and weak and I did not feel like
work. I began taking Hood's Barsapa
rllla. In a short time the cough disap
peared, I slept well, had a good appetite
and I was better in every way. Last
spring I was not feeling well, I had no ap
petite and no strength. I resorted to
Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon felt more
like work. My little nephew was a deli
cate child and had a humor which trou
bled him so he could not rest at night.
He has taken a few bottles of Hood's Sar
saparilla and now he has a good appetite
and is able to sleep." Misa Abbib J.
Fbeeman, South Duxbury, Mass.
Hoods s3
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 1.
Huvl'c Dille are the best after-dinner
11UUU fills pills, aid digestion. 250.
A GOOD CLUBBING LIST.
The Gazette can offer the following
clubbing rates:
The GAZETTE f 2.00 and Club Rate
Weekly Oregoniau, $1.50 $3.00
" 8. F. Examiner, $1.50 8.25
N. Y. Tribune, $1.00 , 2,7 5
" Inter-Ocean, $1.00 2.50
" S. F. Chronicle, $1:50 8.25
" 8. F. Chronicle and map $2.00. . . 8.75
Thrlce-a-Week N. Y. World, $1.00 2.75
Webfoot Planter, 60o 2.00
Leslie's Weekly, $4.00 t 4.50
Rural Spirit, $2.00 8.00
New York Wool Record, $2.00 8.00
McCall'a Magazine $1.00 1.30
Yearly subscribers to the Gazette oan
get clubbing rates with any paper on
earth.
METH. EH8C. CBUKCH.
SERVICES.
Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school
10 a. m. Classes No. 1 and 2 at 12:10 p. m.
Kpworth League Devotional meeting at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.
'The Hfibit and the bn 'e say, dome."
The pastor may be found at the parsonage ad
joining the church, where he will be glad to
meet any wko may desire to oonsult niin on
reUnions, social, civio, philosophic, educational,
or any other subject.
J. W. FLHSIIEB, Minister.
M. K CHURCH, 80UTH.
-'- 8KHVICE8.
Sunday, preaching 11 a. m.,7 p. m., class
meeting following morning service.
Hunday school, 3 p. m. Kpworth .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. Howabo,
Pastor.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church
will meet at 8 o'clock, p. in., on the first
Wednesday of each month, at the home of Mrs.
T. J. Matlock, r
Tare 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,
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 five
cents a Una, These rules will be strictly adher
e 1 to In every instance.
Advertising rates reasonable and made known
upoa application.
Here and There.
Llobtenthal k Oo, for shoes. Eiolusive
shoe store. Handles tbe best. 83tf
Baths down at the Jones' barber shop,
23 oents. Orville Jones manager, tf
Statements for tbe Famous Simple
Aooount File printed at tbe Gazette of
floe. tf.
OuioDesse's famous old "Dublin
Stout," imported, at Chris Borobers'
tf
Common and seleol stook of tomatoes
and canned corn at T. R. Howard's.
605-tf.
"Oo'n juioe" is all right but Low Til
lard baa brand of 14-year-old Roods
that Is bard to beat, 603 -If.
Heppner Candy Factory for fresh,
creams and taffies. W. H. Van Duyn
Prou.. with E. J. 8locnm. 608-t.
Any one desiring to build either
bouse or barn will make money by (Jail
ing on tbe Gazette offloe. 67 1 1
Phil Oobn is paying tbe highest price
for ibeep pelts, baef bides green or dry,
fnrs, alo. Don't forget Phil. 5 If
Oo to Ibe Matlook corner and try
Armstrong k Cooper's wbiskey and
oigsrs. If you like tbe sample boy
some. 6tt
Corns to tbe Gazette office and get a
decent lot of envelops printed
Government envelops look obeap, and
besides yoa cannot gel your bnsioaaa
oard printed tbereon. tf
Snyder Bros, have succeeded Willis
Stewart in the livery business, next
door to tbe Gszstle offloe, and will do a
general liver and feed business. Riga
addle horses and stall room at reason
able rates. 611-tf.
Oliver Snyder bas taken charge of tbe
Hotel Heppner feed barn and will far
Bleb stall room, grain or bay at reason
able flgares. Bpan over night, fed at 75
cents. Will also do dray work and
banlina. 'Bos to and from trains. If
Cord ray, tbe pioneer theatre man of
Portlaod in tbe line of "popular prices,'
has refitted tbe Wastiogton 81. theatre
formerly known as tbe "New Park."
Cord ray always bas something nsw, sod
oar people, when below, nan spend
pleasant evening at bis plaoe. if
Tbe Uatqaaa Urand, on Morrison
street in tbe Merqnam building, is under
excellent management and tbe public
will be royally entertained this w0Ur,
New companies and nsw faces will ap
pear from time to time at this popular,
first-class theatre of Portlaod, and when
in Portland oor deniseos sboold not fail
to take la some of tbe Ore dramas that
will be presented. tf
W. S. Smith, one of tbe rustling young
farmers of tbe lone section, was in Hepp
ner yesterday. This office acknowledges
a pleasant call. Mr. Smith is quite ex
tensively engaged in wheat raising, bas
prospeots tor a splendid orop and thinks
lone is a promising place. In all Ibis
the Gazette hopes Mr. Smith will not be
disappointed. .
Frank MoFarland bas been appointed
special agent of Tbe Equitable Life As
surance Co., of New York, tbe strongest
in tbe world. Cash surplus to policy
holders of over 43 millioc dollars. Don't
take insurance without seeing tbe new
plans of the Equitable, Insures both
sexes at same rates. 77tf
Dr. John W. Rasmus, of tbe "Red
light," ever on tbe alert for something
new, oan furnish yoa the finest cock
tails in the land Manhatten, Jersey,
Vermouth or Gin made by an artist in
tbe business. Drop in and take the
taste out of your mouth. tf
Two boys engaged in a row at a dance
over at Hamilton a few nights ago. Ben
Hinton, aged 16, stabbed Harry Creigb-
ton, aged 17, under tbe left shoulder,
oulting a bad gash several inches in
length.' No arrests were made.
C.N. Peck, one of tbe stauoob repub
licans of Soon'l Ridge, was a visitor to
Heppner Saturday. Mr. Peok is feeling
pretty good over the prospects of Bn
abundant harvest next summer.
There will be a joint installation by
the G. A. R. post and W. R. C, at He pp.
nor, on Saturday, Feb. 12. It is earn
estly desired that all members of these
two organizations be present.
M. B. Galloway moved bis photo gal
lery into new quarters yesterday, and
is now loosted down Main street in the
building foimerly occupied by Wash
Thompson as a butcher shop.
Mrs. Flora Bartlett, of San Francisco,
a sister of O. E. Faroswortb, and wbo
has been visiting at Heppner for tbe
past five months, departed last evening
for her borne.
F. P. Vuughan, a successful Eight
Mile farmer, was in from the Liberty
neighborhood on Saturday. Mr.Yaughan
expects to reap a bountiful harvest next
season,
Tbe Dalles T.-M: Ed Dunn, section
foreman atLatourella, on the O. R. k N.,
has been transferred to tbe Heppner
branch, and bas gone to that plaoe to
reside.
Catarrh oured. A . dear head and
eweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee
Nasal injector tree. Sold by Cunscr &
Brook. x
Wallaoe Maxwell and Chas. Carter en
gaged in a fistiouff at Long Creek last
Sunday which enlivened that village
very moob. No one was seriously ur'
W. W. Smead departed for. Portland
Saturday evening to attend tbe repnbli
an league meeting as a delegate from
tbe Morrow oonnty republican club.
Frank Smith and mother, Mrs. G.-W.
Smith, were up from Sooial Ridge on
Saturday,. Mrs. Suuitb beiog in the city
to attend a meeting of tbe W. R. C.
Pearl Jones was in from Eight Mile
yesterday. He is one of tbe praolioal
farmers of that neighborhood and be
lieves Morrow oonnty is all right.
James Jones bss been appointed by
udge Bartholomew to be administrator
of the estate of bis brother. Nelson
ones, with bends fixed at $24,000.
Bring your bides, pelts and furs to
Ben. Mathews, at tbe Liberty Meat
Market. He pays highest market prioe.
619-tf. .
Among the candidates mentioned for
county clerk on tbe republican tioket
Ibis peper bears that of T. W. Morgan,
of Gooseberry,
Jobn Edwards was in from Sand Hol
low yesterday. He bas about recovered
tiom tbe injuries be reoeived some time
ago,
Tribune: J. M. Kees, of lone, wbo
attended tbe fnneral of bis brother, A.
S. Kees, returned lo bis boms last night.
There will be a social danoe at tbe
Matlook ball Thnrsday evening, and
good time is promised all who attend.
Tribune: Sheldon Fell, son of T. E,
Fell, is dangerously ill, and will be re
moved to Portland to be treated.
W. G. MoCarty , Ed Saling and R. W.
Torner were among tbe Sand Hollow
visitors to Heppner on Saturday.
Don't forget to bay yonr rqairrel rifles
of P. O. Thompson Co. 17 20
T. D. Mstbews, of Batter orcek, was a
visitor to Heppner yesterday.
Eight bars good sosp for 25o casb at
P. C. Thompson GVa. 17-20
I J BaaMuiMfc rrnpw Tt t4. C" J 1
Scrofula
Is a deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. (guaranteed Purely
vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for
blood diseases and bas no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
,her trouble. Some
fi" one advised her to try
S.S.S. and she very
soon ' found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: "After tak
ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am
perfectly well, my skin is clear
and healthy and I would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead of drying up the poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I was perma
nently nd of it."
A Real Blood Remedy,
b.b.S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder of the blood.
Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease, but take a
real blood remedy.
Uur books
free upon appli
cation. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Whose a Who?
Did you say that
the old firm of....
E. W. Rhea 4 Co.
WERE JUST DIGGING FOR BUS1
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. KHEA & CO.,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, HEPPNER, OREGON.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN IN CHINA
He Would Have Been Likely to Get Him
self Into Trouble.
One dark evening I was returning
home from a call on one of our Eng
lish neighbors in Taiyuenfu, writes
Prof. C. M. Cady in Century. AVhen not
far from our compound the road
crossed an open space of several acres
in extent. As I was finding my way
along by the dim light of a Chinese
lantern, I nearly stumbled over the
body of a man who had fallen by the
way. My first impulse was to take
hold of the person and ascertain if
help was needed; but for some reason
I did not, but hurried home to get aid
Mr. X was still with us, and on hearing
my statement said:
"Yes, I know; the man is dead, and
it is fortunate that you did not attempt
to touch the body. Should we now
try to remove it, or even go to it, we
should no doubt be seen, and at once
suspicion would attach itself to us, and
none could tell the consequences. We
might cause a riot before morning."
It should be said that this suspicion
would not have been because we were
foreigners, for a native under sim
ilar circumstances would likewise have
run the risk of being charged with
the murder. The Good Samaritan
would have fared hardly in China
or most likely would have been sus
pected of doing the kind deed for some
ultimate gain while the priest and the
Levite would have been accounted not
hard-hearted, but prudent..
I MINOR $ CO j
Jfi The Pioneer Merchants of Heppner xj
2$ have not sold out, but on the kJ
Jjvj contrary will start East xj
I About Jan. 17, '98 I
$ And will add many new lines
"fii to their stock of m
I General Merchandise I
T WC WILL BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS F
S WHICH WILL ENABLE US TO UNDERSELL
IV ALL FORMER PRICES. uT
A We are now moving to the old Heppner & dfi
A Blackman stand as our business forces i
fi us to larger quarters. Look out for t
1 o our new Line 0 0 I j
W); . ABOUT MARCH It 'ON. C
Mr'
0
THE ART OF BREWING
S' The Leader
Of Course!
Vl
Vl
it
V0 Ml
OP
Everybody Bays Bo. '
riwnitretii Candv Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the tge, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively ou kiUueys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
euro headache, lever, uamuuu constipation
anl biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of U. C. C. to-day; 10, , 50 cents, tsomana
uaranteua to cure oy au druggist.
To Tell a Man's Profession.
Curious os it seems there is a dis
tinct relntion between roan's pursuits
and the color of man's hair. An unus
ual proportion of men with dark,
straight hair enter the ministry; red-
hiskered men are apt to be given to
porting and horse flesh, while the tall.
vigorous, blonde man, lined descend
ant of the Vikings, still contributes a
arge contingent to travelers and emi
grants.
Old Song
tiet a bottle of good whlikey n l a bottle of
good wine,
And you can drink to your true love, and I will
think on mine. ,
Hew Bong
M here shall we get the whiskey, where shall
we get the wine?
We'll buy them from Llili Bperry, whose goods
are extra fine
At the Belvedere Saloon, Heppner, Oregon.
Joe Eekelton, of Sooial rlidge, wss
in Heppner ytsterdsy. Mr. Enkelton ia
one of Ibe prosperous farmer! of that
locality.
Newt Joues, mitt and daughter wre
paaeengera on last nigbt'a train an root
tor their home at 8umptr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rbea were visitors
to Happuer Friday and 8slordy fro.n
Kbeavilla.
O. A. Johnson, a prominent repnbli
eao of Islington, wsa in ileppoer gat
arday.
?
o
7
!
O
Beware of
'cheap
in
A!.
m.ikcs
good m-juicinr; but LaJ fool
Ak ) our doctor. ui
V
11
9
Tills Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stands,
cenerous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Gatairh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely a (Jreara lialm) sufficient to aomon
trst.i the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BKOTHEliS,
66 Warren Kt. , Kew York City.
Rev. JohnReid, Jr.. of Greot Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Crenm Isalin to nie.
can empurtHize ms Bin wiutui, n in inmi
tiva cure for catarrh if used as directed."-
Rer. Francis W. Pools, Taster Central Prea.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Palm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drag, trice, 60 cents.
Charley Beymer was in from Eight
Mile Bat a rd ay.
Geo. P. Muir whs a visitor to Hepp
ner Saturday.
Jaa. Wyland, Morrow oonnty'a atock
Inspector, is in from Hard man.
Mrs. M. H. Ford. Ruddell's. Ml., anf
fered for eight yearg from dyspepsia and
chronio ooustinslioo and wss Dually
cured by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, tba famous little pills for all
stomach and liver troubles, Looser a
Brock.
Tbe Dalits T.-M: Robert Hvod, of
Heppner, la visiting lo tba city.
W.S. Browo.tha well known sheep
buyer, Ml last night for gait Lake.
Bob Htnd and Attorney Phelps got
noma from Tba Dalles this morning.
Born On Social Itidge, F'idsy, Jan
28, 1WW. to lbs wife of Joe ttakeiaoB,
10 poood daughter.
Cure all Urr Ilia, bilious- swgg.
nr, baUwh, sour sWm- J m I I
acb. Indigestion, eonntlpa- III ?i
Ik. Thf-y rt mtj, with. w
out psln or irHp. SI4 by all dmurliu. Si eonta.
Tbe only filU to lake wltk Howl's aanapviiu.
'J HR t'AITIjfcNKN'B CONVENTION.
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
T.R. HOWARD'S
The Beginning of this
New. Year 1898.
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
And now the entire world
Knows this verfect product
is me otar isrewery oeer.....
VJ
VI
t II On draught at
II all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY COMPANY,
203 Washington St., Portland, Or.
The Best Bargains-
jjj A good, clean stock, bought at reasonable figures, J
(0
9
is a ioy forever." That's what
you'll find at
T. R. HOWARD'S
Heppner. Oregon.
Vl
ARE NOT THE GOODS BOUGHT
FOR THE LEAST MONEY
But are those ol greatest value in proportion to cmI. II you want togxtrnur
mouey'i worth ol honeat gixxli la
Groceries, Hardware, Ti
OR MACHINERY, CALL ON
We are Increasing our stock for fall and winter, Call and sa
CoDicflicry
R. C. WILLS'
BOOTS AND SHOES
OLD ' NIW
PRICC' RICf
Gento' heavy Creole shoes I J 7J " V 1 00
GenU' heavy shoes J w
Genu' heavy shoes I
... . . . . . .1. n nn 1 Ul
Hirn l un, ocai snue on w
Hard Cash." best shoe lor boys. 1 7S 1 V
Men's B & Hechfs drots shoes... 4 00 ... I M
Men's illnpers. very Isncy...... 125 W
Mimes B neei snoes, sun. can....
H haul hnn Intl. liMlt 1 75 1 0
Hoys" Everlantinir school shoe. . . 2l 1 50
Lafltes' ihoes. heavy 150 ,125
lAillei' Knalish Koae. 1 55 1 25
Muni 'Friico Oem, BAH 2 75
OenU' booU 50 2 00
Boots, sood arades i' ?
Genu' sum booU 50 2 2f
Knva' aril m rwwifa 1 la 1 lu
Boys' snd Misses rubbers i6 25
Men's rubbers .' 75 TO
Kuhtiera lor (elU .m 17a b
ihei. button, very One 1 7a i
My Whole Stock of Shoes
in Proportion.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
FURNISHING GOODS
Men's eottonade panU, old price, 75c; new
price, MIc.
Boys' pants, all aires, old price, 50c to fide; new
price, .uv to x
men overalls, oio price, uic, new nm:.:, wg.
Bov'i overalls, old nrlce. 45: n-w price, Am.
Men's psnts. old price. 12 tn 14.75; new price
si.'iAtola im
Mon luiui, mo price, is..w; new prirc,
niankeu, olrt price, l.7ft; new price, ii.su.
Unliu, old price. l.5fl; r,ew price, 11.15.
Gent' Ki-ox stilt haU. old price :i.76; r
nrlce. t'2.
enu son nsis, oia pnee, ..c ia new
prii'e, ti m lo si.
(ii-nu' underwear, all wool, old price, 12.50
new price, 11.50.
(icnu extra sizes, ail wool, oia price, a,i.w
niMr nrlne. S'2
Gents' cotum underwear, fleece lined, old
price, 11.50; new price, II.
Genu' mackintoshes, old price, 7.t0; new
price s-im.
Indies' all wool underwear, old price 12: new
price, 11.25.
ladles' cotton underwear, old pries, 50c; new
Drlce. 25c.
lAuicr an wool noae, mia prios, ouc; new
price, 20o.
Children'! wool hose, old price, 45c; new pries,
20 cenu.
Lined (loves, best buck, old price. 11.50: new
price, vie.
i.inen ausirsiiaa foi, oiu pnee, new
price. 40c.
Heuti' socks, per dosen, old price, 75c; new
price, 50c.
Arbuckle snd Lloo coffee, I pounds, old pries,
11.25: new price. II.
une lanicr jacsei, no. so, oia price, fii.m;
new price. 17 50.
Ladies cotton hose, old price, 10c: nsw pries.
0!C.
The best tea that ever came to Heppner, old
price, rVic; new price, 45e.
U. M. T. spool cotton thread, spools, old
price. 25c: new price, s spools, 25n.
Finest line damask, old price, 05c; new pries,
au ceiiis.
Kl.ieKt Turkey red, old pries, aoc; new pries.
w cents.
Duck cnsU. old price. 11.75; new price, ai 15
All srades (liiEhams, old pries, 16 ysrds; new
price, IX yards.
All irades calico, old price, It yards; new
prl e, IH ysrds.
uur grtnee or nrese soonasreioo isrfe (omais
mention ol In this Hat, but will be cut In pro
portion toevervthlwr else.
Coracu, we have a bis line; old price, 75c to
i. no; new price, nn mi
lace eurtHliis, old price, si mi; new price. II .
BciUpreals. old price. II JO lo 12.00; new pries
l ID) Ut l 25.
Kino pocket books, old price, 20c; nsw price,
Seenu.
Hhoe polish of all iradea, old price, H5e; new
price, 15c.
Ilenis' cotton flannel nifht shirts, old pries,
75c ; new price, S5u.
Nice napkins, old as tea, II 10; new price, 7V.
(h'ershlrU, old prii, 50r. 7, l HI, l Hi,
new price. Win soc, 7., II n. 11.50.
Yarn, old price, 11.00; new price, 50c.
Haxonv yarn, old prhe, I bunches lor T new
price. 4 biiuchxs lor i'w.
Idls' leather bslU, old price, 60s to Ms; new
price, to 4'.
We have the nicest snd newest supply of
ribbon in town.
Idls'and Mlases eaihmers over (alters, old
prloe, 75e hi l.uu; new price, ilm to .
That 14-Year Old Stuff,
'Kohn's Best."
' ... On Tap Down at The
Telephone Saloon
IT
la UAHic ooona was
New Stand, City QuUl Dallditf ,
LOW aIIylAIO. Proj),
a siiiiooooiii aoonr rrf f r i4rr i
IT HAS BEEN SOLI) !
L. mm
Bought several car loads
of furniture last fall, but
it's all gone now. fcw
bvl orders have repltnlihcd
the stock, however, and he Is In it yet
Low Prices and Good Quality all count. S-o liim at
the old etand. Undertaking a SjMrrially.
Anvthinc you want in Gents' White and Colored Fancy
Shirts and collars and cuffs and tics of all kind.
Evcrutnina Less than Cost. Must Have Money.
D00TS AND SHOES-
THC PLACE TO OCT THIM l Of
They hae anything In this Una that yon msr riralr anil ye mm 44 H l-n mM a
(od srtlcls wlien tby guarsiiiq M,
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stana. Main Straat nsiH a tanmUMf
The rsttlemen's ronrentlon, embracinf the
tiiMnllimnii. Watlilnsmn and Msho.will be
held at Ceiidieton nn Krb. 5. 14. 17, It Is
the Intention lo msks tbe meetlni s srsnd suc
cess and a rail hat been ma4e lo etery rattle
raiser In the Dorthweet. Reduced rate bave
bwn named by the O. K A . from all points In
the three alab-s snd the Ureal Northrrn rail
way sr.d the (iregnn short 1 1 ne will alanmake
ilmller mlucllim, from - lim on llirlr line In
f onnrc'tion wl'h the ). K. A h I'arll. Int-r.
mKh! In raltle rl.ln thould nid"r U l In
sttMiidatxe at this mrtliK. rsMinimnlcaiewith
: )nt rmreat Jlcaet sstui re(aruiia ram kihi
j tisin setwr.
A NEW FIRM
E. G. Noble &
Successors to Noble t Co.,
ars id this Held st ths aid stand with Harness, Raddle. Whips, Kpurs, snd sn end in
lof of areryiblng In their line. I. O. Kohls sod Mrs. Heo, !obls comprise ths
nsw Urn wbo will pay all bills of tn old arm a well as collect what I due.
is. o. rcoiiivis xs co.
Are out to do business and plenty of It. Don't
overlook this. Repair work a specialty.
lurriira, ., u wt
Mrtirt, CuHitr Brork, HipfmH, m
OsTtsasa:-I was rsci.iif ut wia 4
which snails ms werjr hri t4 t, t M ., a
attend lo biislneea. A frlemlat Silae .ii-4 t mm
toyoiif Dr. Berth loWae.ihfr(ia UxUiwi.
oietl ii( ma Meant., which r.lkvl t-i -pletely
cured ma. I am shI.m s, .sv, .
have found nothing that (.( M . .. Hmt m
cnugh ears,
I am Informed that! It Is iii.al l, . iU
vhonplng sough a'i all thmsl t.4 1 1 i
I beg to ramaln. shm l..!,
ii rna-,w.
"-"" " nniiini m mm . n-ir.nj-i.iinj-ji.rLr-n.-u-u-.-i.ru-?
A. A.BII AH AM S I C K.
IVlerchant Tailoring!
Ha just Hccurcd the Mrvii'i-g nf Mr. Cli
O'Mullcy, a practical cutler of NVw Y.k
City. He guarantceH Hatiifuctiuti.
CALL AND WKE ME. ON MAY TI(t:i;T