J
The Gazette.
Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1898.
PATRONIZE HOME MERCHANTS.
Enterprizing individuals are
constantly encroaching on this
territory, takiDg orders for all
kinds of implements, dry goods,
groceries, etc., representing to our
farming community that they can
and will sell a great deal chebper
than our own merchants, and we
believe it a fact that our merchants
are capable of buying the same
quality of goods just as cheap as
these outsiders so no effort on our
part should be spared to not only
protect our trade, but to convince
these outside members of our
section that they must not be
hoodwinked into sending off for
these supplies, which in a majority
of cases thpy pay very dearly for
from the fact that if they are
swindled they have no recourse
whereas anything bought at home
proving unBatisfatcory cau be
either returned or made good.
Then again it seems unfair that
they should send their cash to
foreign concerns when the local
merchants have extended them
credit throughout the hard times.
Experience with foreign cata
logues, has already taught the
community a severe lesson, and
now to fall the victims of shrewd,
irresponsible salesmen, who never
return to deliver the goods, lends
encouragement to the belief of
Barnum, that the "American de.
light in being humbugged". The
proper seaeon signals the require
ineuts of goods and then is the
time for our business men to exert
their vigilance and adopt means of
spreading an alarm upon the in
vasion of this hord of peddlers,
Well written articles and adver
tisoraentH in your local newspapers
hhould sot forth the variety and
quality of our stock in trade.
from which your customers can
familiarize and protect thomselvos,
THE SPECIAL SESSION.
There is now considerable talk
about the coming special session
John II. Mitchell way or may not
be a candidate. He lias consider
able strength, nevertheless, it is
said. At all events lie will be
factor iu the next senatorial fight,
It is generally conceded that Hon.
Joseph Simon will be president of
the si'unte, ami that he will have
numerous friends iu the house,
when tho loginlaturo convenes.
Among the candidates mentioned
for senator, we hoar tho names of
Hon. I'.inger Hermann, Hon. M. C.
(Jeorge, Cyrus lolph, Kx-dover-nor
Moody, Charles W. Fulton,
Judge IVe, Kx-Honator Corbett and
others. Whether, Kx-Souator
Mitchell will lo an active caudi
date, remains to bo seen. Judge
F. A. MiMr,of the supreme bench,
U regarded as suitable timber for
A "dark horse" in cmo of a "dead
lock", and it in well known that he
would bo very acceptablo to Keua
tor Mcllndt.
Whether tho utato at largo would
like to havo two senators from the
littlo hamlet of SL Helens, on the
('oluinl'i river, wo cannot say. Id
giving tho abovo lint, there are oth
irt alio inny r iime tit to allow their
names to emtio before tho bvihla
turo later on, and they are by no
tUpatiN utiitutKirtatit candidate.
Theie probably will be no cau-
cu. miMrienco lint deniouttrated
witliiu tho nt four years that
raictu nomiuera are particularly
unfortuiiato in Oregon.
Tho general ,tur.ion prevails
among Hiliticinns that tho neit ap
propriation bill will Im pretty
ljeMily lond'sl hen it fine Im-.
foro tho Iioiiih for adoption. Wr
Lear m ) t no loud d. round for
"iHreiiiliineiil aid reform", no
dotting gint Iho'Vleik mil"
but of four tin io U je t tune f r
tho iicpnt4r to inittruct their
f ptroi,Utit on tlioi and tther
wtut ill tho itt ret i f icU)oiny.
,Miy rN.. predict an .ltrava-
gllit ' ot,. Vt I, Ill0 ! JoatC
tiny ! . I, it!t or vithoat in
(tui tion f(' in tho j r of the
Ule. - Halrni In lr on Ji'i.t.
against the purity of whose judicial
ermine there has never rested even
the shadow of the smallest speck
of dust While Judge Eakin is an
unswerving republican, he is per
sonally entirely unobjectionable to
his political opponents, who will
be in such a minority in the state
legislature as to have little choice
in the choosing of Oregon's sena
tor. As Judge Eakin is a modest,
self-made man, and obeys no
strirjgs of the ringsters and ma
chine men of his party in this state,
it is very unlikely the wishes of
East Oregonians will carry much
weight in the state's convention of
of lawmakers.
When a Democrat reporter, who
met the judge at the Hotel War-
shauer, yesterday, mentioned the
desire of maDy of his friends that
he should assume the senatorial
dignity, his honor replied: "I
have never assumed to aspire for
the office; besides, it is highly im
probable that any Eastern Oregon
man will be chosen, as it appears
to be a foregone conclusion that
some Portland man will be elect
ed." Baker City Democrat.
COUHT OUCKKT.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Below is tbe complete docket for the
September term of court beginning tbia
moroitig:
State of Oregon ye. Wm. B. Ewicg.
State of Oregon vs. Clyde Sperry.
State of Oregon vs. Eugene Jones.
EQUITY DOCKET.
Henry Wheeler va. Wm. Bremer.
John F.Crosby vs. Alexander Graham.
The Solioitors Loan & Trust Co. vs.
Ob no. W. Bbnrte.
Sarah J ltodkey vs. John F, McFar-
rena.
James Dougherty vs. J. B. Berry, et al.
M. A. Kinsman vs. E. R. Swinburne.
W. F. Snyder vs. Willis Stewart and
J. W. Morrow.
S. S. Bodine, administrator, vs. Cbai.
Filkins.
O. E. Farnsworth vs. James Jones,
admr, et nl.
W. P. Lord, et al vs. James Jones,
admir. et ill.
O. E. FartiBwortb vs. Thomas Mo
Cullongh. Matter of tbe BHSignmeDt of J. J. Mo
Oee. CIRCUIT t'OCKT DOC'KKT.
LATEST TELEGRAPH.
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc,
Washington, Sept. 2. Commodore
Watson officially reports that tbe Cristo
bal Colon cannot be saved and questions
whether the Maria Teresa can. Proba
bly all work on tbe ships will be
stopped.
Rohb, Sept. 2. It is estimated that
during bis pontificate Leo XIII. has
amassed 82), 000,000, iooluding presents
of precious stones, gold and silver, to
the value of $10,000,000. President Kru-
ger, of the Transvaal Republic, is said to
have presented tbe pope with tbe largest
diamond in the world. It is valued at
$1,000,000.
Washington, Sept. 2. Government
expenses and receipts for Anguet show
that there cum 6 in from all sources $41,-
782,709 and there was paid out 856.260,
717. Tbe heavy Increase in both re
ceipts and expenses are due to war ex
penditures and tbe internal revenue law.
The treasury department's statement of
tbe publio debt, issued yesterday, shows
the publio debt, less oasb in the treas
ury, to be $1,012,470,717, a decrease in
August of $34,789,711, which is attrib
utable to tbe increase of oasb on band.
Washington, Sept. 1. In order to
keep the regular army up to the maxi
mum of 61,000 men tbe war department
will have recruiting officers at all sta
tions where volunteers are mustered out,
with a view to giving tbe men an oppoi
tunity to enlist, in tbe regular aervioe.
Tbe time they have served iu volunteer
service will be allowed them as part of
continuous service in the regular branch.
Paiub, Aug. 81. France has been
thrown into a frenzy of excitement by
the events of today, Lieutenant Colonel
Henry, one of the chief witnesses against
Dreyfus, tbe unfortunate now immured
on a lonely island, confessed that tbe
letter which stripped Breyfusot bis rank
was forged. Henry's oonrt-martial was
ordered and he was taken to prison but
committed suioide when he arrived. It
is believed a revision of tbe Dreyfus oase
will be bad. M. Fanre bas deferred his
intended return to Havre. It would be
impossible to describe tbe sensation that
bas thrilled Paris and it is not un
likely that at the next meeting of the
obamber of deputies tbe government will
be defeated.
f Ul'lilM'Ur I ft Im in J ui'al ! to
( llii grt (! la tli" t' lilted
riMrs mii tiirr it Euion who
is rlranrr, r-r cr tnor frankly
Ici.r.t in lili public an I t rival
lif lUn Hon. U .Urt lUk ri, c f
I'bl' H, CUC Uit jtl nf th rikLth
j i. ol ilmtnct. Jul;' I akin it
! ! el.' t. alb. r,t, f f",T.,
ft,,'., -ii (!,, 1 u. U ;u,tt,
D. K. Oilman vs. Chae. Smith, et al.
I). E. Oilman va. T. J. Merrill.
The Farmer'! Batik of Weston vs. D.
4. Barlow.
John A. Nelson vs. W. A. Anderson,
et tl.
Emma Welch vs. S. E. Junes and W.
S. Smith.
W. B. Ewirg vs. C. A. Klieit.
Oelrttine Runti vt. Wm. II. Rush aud
II. C. Ilnaii.
Uilllaro ft ItiHl.ne vs. Wm. II. Hush.
K It, Swinburne va. Allen Evan.
J. N. Urown vs. Chat. Mackey hik! W.
H. Barker.
W. It. Kwlntf ve. O. A. Rhei.
Frank Keller a. PeU Knowlton.
E, W. Rhea and O. A. Mien vt. W. L.
Haling, et al.
W. B. Kwio vt. C. A. Rhea and U at tie
Cecil.
Bell Knowlton vt. E. L. Matlock
E. W. Rliet k Co. vt. Mao It Brut.
I. lv Oilmuu vt. E L. Young.
Bank of llrillh Columbia vt
Bcttelidorf, et al.
II. A. Tuouipmm vt. T. L. Dormau.
Wiooehtgo Nttinutl Bauk ft. E. C.
Frey.
W. B. Ewionvt. C. A. Rhet.
John M. O. Hpruoer vt. J. B. Hperry,
et mI.
John R. Binnt vt. 11 A. Tbointoo and
A. E. Binnt, partnrrt.
K. (. Nnblt tnd Oho. Noble vt. II. A.
Tbomptoti aud A. E. Binnt, pur inert.
H. 1'. liMrriguea vt. II. A. Thotnpton
and A. E. Binnt, partner.
N
CmcKAMAunA, (hi., Aug. 31. A list of
the dead in tbe army at Cbiokamanga
from May 1 up to aud including today
cumbers 332. Tain inoludea tho men
who have died in the army hospitals and
in the hospitals aud private residences
of the city. Of the entire number proba
bly 40 per cent were from typhoid fever,
Five deaths were reported today. Among
them was Captain Ira A. Stowell, Com
pany M, First New Hampshire.
Skattlk, Sept. l. Dr. E. F. Adams, of
New York, who arrived here Tuesday
from Alaska, on the steamer Roanoke,
wat deolared insane yerterday, Adam
waa one of the parties that bad a large
amount of gold stolen at St. Miohael
and it it thought that blooding over it
unhinged hit mind. It it listed that
Adam represented a Cliiongo syndicate
in Alaska.
Okkoon City, Sept. 3. Bird Lamb of
Molalla, wat arraigned before Juatioe
Hchuebel tliia afternoon un a charge of
killing iltii with dy namite io the Moltilt
river. lie pleaded guilty Hud wat fined
.'5, which be paid. A similar charge
againt Ed Ball will probably be dismissed.
OBEGON PRESS ASSOCIATION.
lui CplaloB ob the Important (Juration or an
Opea Uiver.
Portland Oregonlan.
Reporter! for the Spokane Spokesman
Review put this question to editors who
attended tbe reoent reunion of tue Ore
gon aud Washington press associations
at Spokane: "Do yoa favor the improve
ment of tbe Columbia and Snake rivers
to tbe extent of making them navigable
from tbe Inland Empire to the sea?"
Forty-five of the fifty editors interview
ed said "Yes." Tbe remaining five
answered bs follows: F. F. Hopkins, of
the American Standard, Taooma, would
have tbe government exeroise suoh
tupervieiou over traneportatioi lines
that expenditures for river improve
ment! would not be necessary. D. M.
C. Ganlt, of the Hillsboro (Or.) Inde
pendent, thought that foreign oouimeroe
and ebipbuildiug should receive atten
tion before river improvements. Charles
Prosoh thought that, in view of tbe
many demands being made upon tbe
national treasury, the rivers could wait
A. H. Armand, of the Washington Post,
Spokane, thought that the country was
not sufficiently populated to warraut tbe
expenditure of the amouat of raony
wbioh it would b) necessary to appro
priate to improve tbe rivers. A. N.
Fiaber, of the Paoifio Christian Advo
cste, Portland, said: ''I lack the infor
mation warranting an opinion." Mr,
Fisher's lack of knowledge is indeed de
plorable. He is probably the only man
in Portland who dues not know why tbe
Columbia and Snake rivers should be
open to free navigation from the Paoifio
ocean to as farmland as water can be
found to float a boat. He should reud
some good, oonvinoing literature on tbe
subject. For example, the Waterway,
Mining and New Year (1898) editions on
tbe Oregonian.
Tbe proposition to open the Columbia
and Snake rivers to tree navigation is
one of tbe most momentous questions
before tbe people of tbe Pacific North
west. It is of vital importance to Port
land. It is of interest to The Dalles,
Walla Walla, Spokane, Pendleton, Baker
City, Lewiston in fact, to all tbe count
ies of Oregon, Washington and Idaho
which are contiguous to the Columbia
and tbe Snake and their tributaries. So
much bas been written in its favor that
it seems impossible to say more without
repetition of facts familiar to every resi
dent of the valley of tbe Columbia.
Cheap transportation is wbat producers
want. What euoourageraent is it to the
Snake river orohardist to rise early, lie
down late and toil tbe day long, if be
most let his fruit rot on tbe ground be-
cause the freight charges to tbe tide
water market leave no return for bis
labors? What is there in farming, if tbe
oost of transporting a bushel of wheat
to tidewater exoeoda the cost of raising
and Backing it, and forces the farmer in
times of low prioas for wheat to mortgage
his farm to raise money to pay bis ordi
nary household expenses, even in year
when be bas gathered bountiful orops?
lbese are not hypothetical questions,
They are based on fact end observation
In view of condition! wtnoh are well
known, it is surprising that Mr. Oault
tboiili be in favor of postponing tbe im
provement of the Columbia and tbe
Snake until our foreign commerce and
merobaut marine hati been built up
The only way to promote foreign com
merce aud tbe merchant marine it to
open our great rivwre and hfford on
pent up produott a free outlet to the
sea. O oh at tidewater, our prcducta
will 11ml their way to foreign lanrlt.io
American bottoms, if our capitaliat
have enterprise to build ships, and in
. t i. :m '
Uoo
Are much in little; always
ready, efficient, satisfac
tory ; prevent a cold or (ever,
cur all liver ills, nick head
ache. Jaundice, constipation, etc Price 25 centa.
The oulj milt to take with Hood's barsaparula.
ds
Pills
Now that the schools are commencing
All should know that-
A Letter From John C. Lace.
John Dat, Ore., Aug. 12, 1898.
Tue following letter appeared iu this
week's issue of tbe Valley Record, pub
lished at Ash lan.l :
Editor Valley Record: My attention
bas been called to a purported interview
at Portland on July 22, iu wbioh I was
made to say, I presume, about which
the interviewer wished me to say. Wbat
I did say was that tbe people's party
was disorganized by its compromise
with demooraoy, that fusion had torn
down in one campaign what it bad
taken the allianoe and populism 10 years
to build up. Tbat if populism was de
stroyed there would be but tbe two old
monopoly parties left and when that
oooorred I was out of politics for I
would not, nor could not consistently
support either democracy, which I had
always fought, or republicanism, whioh
I had repudiated. This was tbe gist of
tbe interview.
I have been urged by relatives to let
politics alone on tbe grounds tbat it
keeps me financially embarrased while
if I kept out of politics and attended to
my business 1 oould be independent.
Every true reformer knows though wbat
a oall to duty means and how bard it is
to resist. Tbe populists of Oregon
should be represented at Cincinnati.
Whether or not it would be best to put
forward a ticket at tbat time is a ques
tion, but fusionists must me made to
understand tbat tbe middle-of-the-road
ement will not be led into the demo
cratic camp. Fusion in Oregon oan
never again carry one-half the populists
did io tbe last election. One short
out to gain power is completely lined
with the dead oaroasses of fusion popu
lists, while their demooralio colleagues
pulled through and got tbe pie they
have so long coveted. It ought to be an
object lesson not soon forgotten.
After Pennoyer bad pulled Hare, Jory,
Morse, Pierce, Caldwell, Miller, Axtell,
Nelson and many other old time popu
lists leaders into fusion on tbe state
tloket then be demanded Montag for
mayor and purposely split the fmion
foroes in Multnomah oounty, wbioh
meant oertain defeat of tbe etate ticket
aud the sure crippling and demoralizing
of tbe people's party in the state. This
would leave demooracy and republican
ism as tbe only political parties in tbe
elil in Oregon. This was the aim and
nearly the result. Will Jory, Miller,
Caldwell, Pierce and Morse bite at this
bait again? I think not. Let our foices
ine np and let death to fusion be the
battle cry. JohnCLcoi.
P. C. Thompson Co.
Have the nicest assortment of
WRITING! TABLETS
In town -
Tablets at 4c, 5c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c each
Rubber-tipped Lead Pencils lc, 2c and 5c each
Don't forget the place. Cash talks
P. C. Thompson Co. Heppner, Or.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.L-
T. R.
AT
HOWARD'S.
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fine Teas and Coffees.
T. R. HOWARD,
Heppneri
foreign bottoms if Dot.
hherp killint
A few days ' n parliwe unknown
atnbnalied tlm sheMp eamp of O. K
Karoiwortb of llpp'ir. near MoEn,
firing Into Hi btil ai l killiug b ml
blt wjtiotnig ouub"r of
ottxr. A few ehoU U) wiit through
the br lri tnt, oarrofly roiiwinj the
oceiipanl. The sh tln4 I k place b
lo tiodown an I dark and it le np
pwl about H or Ul nu n participated la
the "sport. '' The bitoher wer bid lea
from th tiiiht of tu herder and bad
(ttnoy saoka oo their feet o they could
not blra. i. As a prlin tb it one
f thaw f-A'i, "Uka your sheep o it of
Haker county!"
Hiira'tiilnj of ttttw km I bvibuei
perta-l ever lno aheap bare beuo
ratigioi is tliia part of the ruanly, fnf
tbay 4j luealealahU Jauiaga to Ibt
country tby fea. oq, Waving II nearly a
ante no ahioli neither eMIl bur boraea
raa li'k aiilmaleuea. taarer, Una
ieCl MOtae Iba hltfb ban ll I'M-
ravdititf a .(il la till race, an I If llicy
are ei'.rtifi I I,
likely, (hey
Meet Your Need.
When yon feel tired, languid, nerv
ous, and ara troubled with pimples aitd
eruption, you will Mud Uood'a Saraa
parilla exactly meet your Deed. It
parities and enrichea tba blood aud itu
parta to II the qualities needed to toue
the oervea and nnnriih tba whole eye
lern. It enres all blood ho mora.
Hood'a Pilla sure aick beadache,nanea,
bilioumieea and all liver ilia. Price -jo.
HKA(HiKt) NKAKl.Y TO DKATH.
Madge Pall'bary Narrowly yaeapea He log
killed by a Haaawajr llne.
Madge Haliabury, tba l'i year-old
danghlr of J. W. HalUbnry, of Hotter
creek, waa dragged almoat to death by a
bnrae at Tueadny moroiog. Hh Was
Ihrnwn from a bucking pony and ber
foot bang in tbea'lrrup. Ctiil.lren if
thai neighborhood ri U on boreebaok In
echool. Lillle Madge Hvea near tba
tohiMil boiiae, but one of ber frienda,
daughter of F- Camidieil, waa paaamg
on her ix'ny and tha Haliabury girl aakad
ber for a rlda behind tha ad lie, Stia
waa l.-ld that tha my waa net vary gen
tle, but aa tha dlataoea waa abort aha
eotil. I ride tha pony an I tbe other girl
would walk and lead him Made
m Minted, hut waa nt 'iif la the a !
Antnrla at the Fair
Astoria is awakening from its lethargy,
Tbe duet of ages bas fallen from the ey
of the people. A strong movement
now on foot by representative buxineei
men to fit op booth at tbecomiug Tori
land exposition and there exhibit tb
arts and resources of Astoria aud CI at'
op oounty. The salmon Industry in all
iln details will ba shown io an liitelli
gent manner. Iu proper troughs will be
exhibited tbe hatching of tbe egga an
tbe development of tbe young fish. Tba
method of taking and canning will be
shown with aa exhibit of all the para
phernalia Uhfd la the business. It I
prnpoaed to make this tbe moat attract
ive abowiitg Io the building. A One out
lection of Clatsop oounty timber will also
be planed on exhibition. An "Aatori
Pay" will be rued otie of tha features of
the expoaiiioo. It la a fact tbat every
Aalorian, regardleaa of every other Inter-
et, should lend a helping band in tbl
movement Tba I'ortlanrl Indnatria!
Kxpoaition this year will be the beat,
most anoeeeaful and moat largely attend
ed of any aver held- Aatona oannot
afford to ba ont of it. Aatoria Ex.
THE BIG
BfICK HOTEL,
The Palace
...Has been leased by...
J . C. BORCHRRS
As manager he will run it in first class shape
in every department. Rates reasonable
SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION.
THE PALACE HOTEL BAR,
J. C. BOEOHEES, Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
II on my la Ulooil Deep.
('Iran blood mean a clean skin. Xo
beauty without it. I'uKcareU. Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver aim driving ull im-
jjuiitits Horn the houy. IScRin to-day to
banixh pimple. boiU. ilotchei. blacklieadft.
nnd that sickly bilioua complexion by taking
l HBi aretH, tieauty lor ten cents. AH drug-
gmls, salibtaction guaranteed, lUc, Joe, dUc.
Drugs
Medicines
Toilet
Articles
SCHOOL BOOKS
Stationery
Paiots-Oils-GIass
c
i
0
A
R
S
Conser & Warren, Pi-viggisti
THE fRT OF BREWING.
Kui-klen'a Arnica ShItc.
Tbe beet Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruieea, Horoa, Uloera, Salt Pbeum,
Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Obilblaina, Come, and ail Hk'n Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
nnvfaant iiiatfnntrtr rtm nuinan eafn n A iA
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by y . r Jerecl PfOauct
SlooumDrug Co., E. J. Slooum, manager as oiur ureiffery veer.,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
HOP GOM)
Jnd noiv the entire world ,
On draught at
I all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY CO.,
Bean tha
Blguatuxe
203 Waahlnatan St., Pertlant), Or
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Lako ()in( i at LAUaAKpa. om,o?.
ivili'nilH'f J. 1'
VOTIfK IS IIKRFRY OIVKN THAT THE
a lulliiti( naiiiril ai-ttler haa tilled nntli e
el Ida IntiMitliin In make final riHit In aiixirt
nl Ida rlalm, and that aald lfx'( will be made
U'l..r tho t'uiinly clerli (it Mnrro I'nuiiir,
Ori-Knn. al It -iuer, Oregon, on tH tohrr la.
'AI.BKKT WKXI.IK MiKTON,
n( Oiir.ii., irritin. ltd No. T'lTrt, lor the NWV I
iff. Ii. Tup 4. h.DKW. M.
He naiui-a I he li.llnitlna ltnM-a In -nir I
hi. i-iiiilliiiioiia fKlilfiire uimn and rulllvntliin I
nl aald land, vl : Andrrw J ( ixik, Janm Trar-1
ami. ol lli..nrr. Orvamt. Hnll.WUIl.ini
I inn. oiourilane. un-fun. a. n. Uamti.itt.
"i w Kmla'rr.
IU than tha pnny, friathlaued by tba
... I I-.. . . . - ... ... .L. I
,., ' . aad Im .0 munlntf and t.iim. M. I.. ' 5 Condition. Th cod-liver J
I Thin Blood j
Where the hlood hut its
Jntns rti-jrowi thin And J
wattry, is In anemia, there is
X a constant feeling of cxhaus- It
X tion,alackof energy vitality i
And the spirits depressed. J
5 Scolt's Emulsion J
j ' 5
I of Cod-Iiver O.I with Hjpo- $
5 phosphites of Lime and Soda
is peculiarly adapted to correct
bld oa bravely for tlna, but aa da-
ally thruan, ilh tier fxit caught ta Iba
turnp. Hha a dragged 7ft yards over
roiub rad, wtin tha ailrrnn atrap
l.roaa and rlraa, ber. liar teeth er
all aoocked lixtaa and br bead and one
i la C'f bar tmdy badly bralxd. No
tma rre brxkro bat tba oaud ara
t,ry af, Pio llvlt'S) Tnliiioa.
roa-1. The pr'r ruatinar l ri I ihcin
aaltaa of t!ia abp tt I I t n tify tha
ar l-ri l raitova thtr ll h k ira,
nub arnta' .nil naitally t aurfl
rlaiil.au I ait tha laa tut. Ihif
tiaaJa. ()r pla hi ohjl Ii
Iba rana-iai el ebp la llkr roiinly
balJ ee t-i it that a tai hi WmiI oa
nam, aa tbreenl ba .uia kin t uf
t,aratiJa t t da uatfra, and not aet
I ke lt of la liaaa ty fliinf InWi band
f tlalaucaleat aaituala.
Mr. arnaoilb baa i ;ti I fard
f ! f IL aft aa I .noli a ol
I la ilja lal.ita, Imi'Ui ahu h iba
IIptf Mod Ui'iaa' A nl m b .
'a( Ilia iai I f f I n ! i c ti
Ik.'' fvrl tf.t..mi fr.kAi bw
Notice of Intenton.
Land Orru at l.Gai.a. of.Ki.
Aiitfti.i In iia
VOTICK H IIKRFRV OIVKN THAT 1 II I I
1 IiiIIiiwIik immnl arllli-r liaa flll nllr I
in nr iiiiriiiinn In maa Dual iT"nf in tunnorl
ol hvr rlalm, and thai aald nrrad will Ha made I
nrinr imp i onntj i i.-rk n Morrow rounir, ur
eion.al il.-iiar. llnn..ii. on i,, u: I
XU HAH. B. liAI.I.Urt AV.ol llf-iinnnr. Or .
111 1 No M rt l..r the M, and V. rt4 a
lla nantM lha Inllnwlnt ltnraara In nrore
hi, roiillniioiia ri-aldi-nia H), and rnlllialloil nt
aald land, l: 1 I' Hr.mii. J.w Hrrlor, II, J
it.' in. an. i a, t piamp, an id lir). i.r (if
K, W. Btan irr,
KflBlrf.
A NEW FIRM
E. .G Noble &
Successors to Noble & Co.,
ara in thli Arid at tha old aland with Barnoaa, Baddh-a. Whlpa, Umirs, asj an endleaa
.u, ... .i,.,,!,,, m meir una. t. u. .sol.la and Mr. Ueo. Not.l eotnntJW tha
new Arm who alll pay all ttlla ol the old Brmaa well at rollerl what u oaa.
G. :vonr,is co.
Are out to do business and plenty of It. Don't
overlook this. Repair work a sneciaitv.
tr jJ
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
1.AKD Cl ri. I AT Tna Ittl l (a. Oaa-ion
. . . Ana.,.t 1 1
N'nTirr h Hrkrav iv nitrtHK
l.illoaliia.iianml a.11 .f huH n ,
of I. liilrlitl.tn to tn.u final pr.m.1 If.
anproii of hia i ilm. and H al aal l .i.if ai,
niB'i iM-it.rv i, i ri.iof'i omit, i irra.
II. 'i "rr, iir..m, on "al irt.j, a.'.irmlwr 17.
i" .i.
RA!KI,I" Wlt.Ma.nl ll.,gl,.n.
ll.imiil af..tiralon Ko. ,,r tha ayu
iw . 1 1 1 a, K . I. a V.
Ilt iia"ia tha .ll,w ii!g iiIunm to ota
hi ,i!iiiiiiti,i, frat lvtir oton and rnltitatlon
of aai.l lan.l. tit aaknen, 3mm A
rni.il, tii.n a "II II 111.1 W, H. A i.lrf
an oi itiogion, iirraa.
. I. I I I i .
w lut.ir,
TM fff Toft.
A ii '!. im'h la t Iin ii mi i n no t Inaalaaj
in,.. ul a in oiiaiioaa, al. a lirwlii. lit. luf
at t . . . . , .
a wpr, or ii arc 11 rxcinniny
,,. I". fr.l'i aiid allMviali.li.ll .-f 4 JtlJ S0OTTS Emut
fiL cmuUilied to an ciauiiite
fineneu,cners the blood direct
m and feeds its every corpuscle.
Z. restoring the natural color and
JJ giving vitality to the mhok
system. The hypophotphitcs It
J reach the train and nerve J
J centrtsand add their strength-
rning and beneficial effect.
I If the rovs have left your
j i ureal, ii you mr growing ' r' i'"'i"" ' ..ai .r4 in . , i-.,i ,4
a. thin and eihaustcd from over-
Clothing Made to Order
We wish to inform our friends ami
tli? puMic that we have nppointotl
jVIixaor1 & Co.
felling np nt f.r our rtlfhratttl
MADE TO ORDER CLOTHING.
Tiny have our nnnpli te line of
pie ami are pre pare. I to take
measure for a tine uit.
nam-ViMir
I Aif I l olaii.u,ti and tin, n. n
Inrr 1 n-la I and miliar tw, I'm. won- aiwi.
..,, iivrt aiitnnlat.t and ln-a loal J " "Tta I
t . i r ait lrif' ala inru,,l Un i'i 'J r -I
, t 1. v ifil in 1-1 I' C ' ai" a air '. TT a fc '.iM , h-m
' r.tlMl'nJ, fr ttl. a 1 a ii aaaj a
notice or .vr.vro.v.
I I nil,, .1 iHi 1.I IK. ,.
flrml! I tm
g ia tirvrnT i.ivm ia.t tin
t 1 1 .....wiiit iitii vli.. 1 im a.. anli,. ,J
M. ri.tn -.. I) . I Mt I m B... I.
iiiinf, io. .n. on fr!)., i.i.j.i 1, j,
tu
rtS M A!tu
lfif,,. i..,o.i ttr 1 nn 1
ih. , I tr jU.ll
pf. f.-.5., thm I.. ,...l,(
I . ' ..... .
' I - . I . p
II
l
II
rutnni.e n Oreuuit iiuhutn- ii..t
employ fevera! hun.lre.1 tnen, anl
u-fii uiuuani or ilnlUi
l.a-tern Onpin wool.
nx worth of
J
m ti aa . a
Ui
THE SALEA. WOOLEN MILLS