r
The Gazette.
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1898.
LfllEST TELEG1EPH.
WHEAT EXPORT DEMAND.
Tie sudden and large demand
f. om abroad for American wheat is
contrary to the expectations of
American grain men. The sup
position was that the European
crops are so large that the demand
upon ua for export would narrow
down, leaving us with probably the
largest crop ever harvested on our
hands. The beet estimates were
that Europe produced 230,000,000
bushels more this year than last;
and it was natural to suppose that
the demand for our surplus would
be greatly curtailed. Acting ou
this, foreign grain men started in
to buy only wbat they needed for
immediate use, instead of carrying
a supply for future needs.
There is no change in the esti
mate of the European crop. The
sudden increase of the demand
from abroad is not the result of a
newly discovered shortage, but the
darkening of the political skies. A
struggle between England and
Trance would interfere greatly with
ocean trade. Eence the far-sighted
grain men on the other side began
to buy of us, to accumulate a sup
ply at home instead of letting us
carry it until they might need it.
The English bread supply might
be endangered by an attempt to
blockade British ports.
The increased demand is thus
seen to be merely a precautionary
measure. The price has not yet
responded with a substantial ad
vance, because a rise of, say 10
cents a bushel, would be very likely
to check the export demand. The
British buvers would hardly ao.
cumulate large stocks at prices
which would result, in the event of
the blowing over of the war cloud,
in possible Iobs to themselves.
They had the experience only last
Bpring of buying grain at advanc
ing prices under a war scare, and
then seeing it drop before they
could dispose of their stock. To
ledo Blade.
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc.
W
lianii
i
President MoKinley talks with
the greatest enthusiasm of his ex
perience on his Western trip. Al
though it was a period of hard
work for him, aa in addition to the
speeches he made nnd the recep
tions ho held, he transacted a great
deal of important publio business,
having boon acoompanied by two
secretaries and in constant tele.
graphic communication with Wash
ington, he says he would not have
minsed the object lesson in the
patriotism of tho people, which he
saw evorywhoto, for anything. Ho
will, this week attend the ponco
jubiloo at Philadelphia and possi
bly make a short trip further eaxt,
President McKinley will not talk
politics for publication, but lis
personal friends know that he is
pleasod with the political infor
mation he obtained on his trip and
that he is perfectly confident that
the country will emphasize its in
dorsement of his administration
and its groat accomplishment by
electing a republican majority of
tho house, to assist the republican
seuate, which will exist next
March, io carrying out his policy
and in maintaining aud adding to
tho prosperity which the country
is now enjoing as a direct result of
republican legislation and admin
istration. Ilia confidence in the
success of the republicans in the
congressional elections is shared
by all the party loaders who aro in
Washingtou.
Omaha, Oct. 28. At midnight Monday, Octo
ber 31st, the gates of the trans-Mississippi ex
position will cIobs for good, and plans have
been made to make the last two (lays the great
est of the entire fire months. Sunday all rules
will be thrown to the winds and everything
will be run "wide open." Visitors will be ad
mitted to all the buildings and every attraction
on the midway will be run on its best. Excur
sions will be run from all directions, and low
retcs, including one-half cent per mile for a
radius of 500 miles, are expected to bring the
largest crowd to the exposition in any one day
not excepting president's day, when near 100,-
000 people were in attendance.
Washington, Oct. 28. The Acme Wrecking
Company of San Francisco has made a request
upon the navy department for authority to
raise the battleship Maine. If the government
wants the ship after she reaches the United
States the company will want to be paid Balvago
money through condemnation proceeding. No
money is demanded from the government by
the company. It is stated at the department
unofficially that in case the company is found
to be reliable the task, no doubt, will be given
to them.
Nkw York, Oct. 28. A news bureau says: A
syndicate has been organized for financing the
proposed organization of a company to be call
ed the Continontial Tobacco Company, which
company will acquire eight tobacco concerns
The output of plug tobacco of tho different con
cerns acquired aggregate over 100,000.000 pounds
per annum, and it is expected a net profit of at
least four cents per pound can be realized,
largely by a reduction in advertising, selling
and manufacturing. The new company will
Issue $30,000,000 worth of 7 per cent non-cumulative
stock and $:M,000,000 common stock. The
manufacturers accept in payment for their
properties common and preferred stock to the
amount of about 148,000,000, leaving $0,000,000
to bo raised for making certain cash payments
aud providing additional working capacity.
New York, Oct. 27. Justice Cohen in the
supreme court today appointed Frederick W.
Day, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Edward W. San
born, receivers for the Elizabeth Wool Ware
house Company, a Now Jersey corporation with
a stock of $1,000 000 on tho application of Wil
liam MacNaughton, a stockholder. The failure
is duo to tho liquldltion of the Tradesmen's
National Rank and cessation of the wool auction
business by the wool exchange. The company
was organized in New Jersey in 1805 to handle
wool consigned to the New York market and to
advance money to the consignors on their notes
secured by the consignment. The liabilities are
about $27.000 and the nominal assets $212,000.
Nkw York, Oct. 28. Walter Brown Holt, aged
52, an exsolilioi of the United States army and
claimant to the Immense Holt estate in Eng
land, Is dead at his home in this city, of bron,
chla! pneumonia. Foi ton vears he had served
in tho Fourth United States cavalry aud for
four succeeding years In the Sixth United
States Infantry, He was a grand-son of Stephen
B. Holt, and was one of the claimants to the
Holt estate, that has been in chancery for about
200 years, and Is estimated by some to approach
$SO,000,000 ill value.
The
The Swellest
Latest Production of Eastern Looms,
Fabrics of the Season,
The most fashionable shades and colors, in the larg
est and most varied assortments right here on our
We have given particular attention to the requirements of the ladies of Heppner and
. . V . - . . . . 1 , ! 1 1 j 1 , V 1
vicinity and believe our enorts m tnis direction win De siampeu wun your approval
Now that the schools are commencing
All should know that-
P. C. Thompson Co.
Have the nicest assortment of
WRITING TABLETS
In town
Tablets at 4c, 5c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c each
Rubber-tipped Lead Pencils lc, 2c and 5c each
Don't forget the place. Cash talks
P. C. Thompson Co. Heppner. Or.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK
A fancy Crepon, black, beautifully de
signed, one pattern only, 40 inches wide, all
wool, 6$ yards $ 8.00
Only one pattern of 7 yards m a black wool,
40 inches, Pierole, the latest thing in brocaded
COLORED GOODS
Just one navy blue Bayadere, 7 yards,
inches wide
40
9.00
Poplins, 7 yard
goods
$13.00
A very swell fancy imported Crepon, exclu
sive design, 40 inches wide, 7 yards in a
pattern, the choicest thing in black we have $15.00
An exclnsive pattern in black Ottoman, 7
yards to the pattern, a beautiful design, 40
inches wide $ 7.00
Black and navy blue
lengths, 40 inches wide
Kersey cloth in blue, grey and tan, 6 yard
lengths, 44 inches wide, makes a beautiful
winter suit
$ 8.00
$ 4.50
Storm Serges, brown and navy blue, 41 in
ches wide, extra heavy, 6 yards to the pattern $ 7.50
And many more of equal value in Silk atd
Wool, Plaid aud Striped, and plain Mixed
Novelties at prices ranging from $4.00 up to $10.00
Slocum's Pectoral ExpectoraQt.
Is without doubt the most efficient remedy ever put up
for the various diseases of the throat and lungs. It
never fails to cute tbe most severe case of cough, cold,
hoarseness, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs; will
prevent consumption if taken in time. If you or your
friends have a cough or cold do not fail to try a bottle of
Slocum's Pectoral Expectorant.
It removes phlegm and soothes irritation. If you take
two-thirds of a bottle without any benefit return the one
third and bottle to us and get your money back. We
have confidence in our preparations and propose to 6tand
by them.
SIvOCUM OIXJO COMPANY.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.i-
AT-
Then there is besides all these a good line of
BRILLIANTINES, - GRENADINES,
and SERGES in Black,
And an elegant Assortment of
HENRIETTAS
T. 11. HOWARD'S.
. 'i Groceries. Provisions, Glassware,
""il Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
GVood
A.t Prices Witlilix Your Reach
Every weave, every shade, every style in colored
goods can be found hero in profusion.
MINOR & CO., Heppner,
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fine Teas and Coffees. Basest
THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS OF
CO.
Or.
They have anything in this line that you may desire, and you ran depend ou it you get a
good article when they guarantee it.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Street Repairing Specialty
Kansas City, Oct. 27. John Kennedy, th
alleged train rohher leader, and Jim Hedmond
Were today lndlutcri for the murder of Kmma
Hi'luiiimcliiT last w inter. The grocery store of
tho tfehnmiieher woman whs robbed by two
men, one o whom shot and killed her In
making his paenpe. Itedmond, who Is said to
have been enllMcd with the llongh Kilters and
to have fought at Hautlago, escaped alter re
turning to this country and Is at large. Ken
nedy Is again a primmer at the county jail. He
has been released on bonds.
Nkw Voiik, Oct. al. Hlhis Packard, ths well
known educator and founder of Packard's bust
liens college, died today at his home 111 this city,
aed Tl years.
rut K IMY4 OSI.
NTlr llth. lit, lilt aa I4i.
The German Hecilit, from l'ort
lan.l, Oretfon, will lie in lleiiit,er, el tbt
raleo tiote.1, anJ will return oooe a
tnonlb.
It yon hv chronic catarrh, consult
(ton M fre of charge.
IKi yon blow roncn from the Bom?
Are )ou troubled wilh llelnii of the
Are the nnatril oltruolet, making
brealliing ilifllaiiltt
Are too hoarse at Urn?
la the uuoua drotinln; ilown from the
I) ark of pose Into the throat?
It font n t'rt l opt
le your hearing atTeellT
I your throat e.ire al lime?
1 i you ill footl deal when rising in
tbe inoriiinn?
lto yno bora anl bek 10 rlr yonr
throat?
Catarrh la daiwrroua dlsi-aa, which
!ie1f lulu rismupt!o.
Weak ecnre4; cm (tattoo!
Illuinl eiitlln the rnrl
('i''t rmil wilh 'Ut a knife;
) Ullrl alel oilier liv laileil,
rupture an J liri.i e irrl without npr.
Ii.mi. Chronlil riiamtuliain eaj snluejr
trouMee specialty
III ! fall ti eee Ht Herman Hiatal
lata. A friu It U'k i!l " '"-
HKH-ION OK TIIK tlltn iT ftrl'IfP.
Jmljrt Stephen. A. L iwell arrived on
tlii niornihu's iloUyeil train anil opened
com t i,l 10., 'M o'oiook. Tua Clan of
Knowlton v. HIionfT Mitl ok waa Oral
in order upon wtiioli the court adjourn
ed until when the can was eel fur
trial.
FoIIowiiik is Ilia docket to ticonpy the
attention of tbe court:
LAW.
1). Oilman v. T. J. Merrill.
John A Ni'Ipou va. W. A. Andereon.
W. It. Kwintf va. C. A. Khea.
W. H. Kwing . C. A, ltliea.
W. It. Kwing v. U. A. UhoA.
Hi tin Knowlton va. E. L. Matlock.
I). K. Oilman va. K L. Young.
Hank of llritiah Columbia va. N. Ih l-
lendorf rt al.
W. II. Kwing ve. U. A. Uliea.
John M. I), Hp.ueer . J. P. Hporry
John It. Hinna , II. A. Thompson
and A. K. llinus.
S. 1. (larrigu va. It, A. Thompson
and A. K. lliuua.
ttyt'lTT.
Henri W heeler ve. Win. ltrtnr.
John F. Crosliy va. Alrl Oraham.
The Solu ilora L A Trust Co. va.
Cha. W.NImrte.
V. P. Horder ve. Willie Hteaarland
J. W. Morrow.
(). I'. Fsroaworlli va. Jamei Jonea
admr.
W. !'. turd ct al va. Jeruei Janae.
Win. F. HiaU va. J-srpli Mel.aughliO
el ai.
M. F- Ilo"0 ve. C O. Hnon.
UmiUii Allen and A. II. AIIo ve
Lime All"0 at al.
t'arkr k illeaa.in v. Nancy Jankiua
ao I lVUr llreiior aa guar. liana.
l'aik-r A iilr n va. Nancy Jaakln
a guar lian.
Win. IVulau I ve. J'Be J in, admr,
F. 1 It od vs. V. i. C -fa and M. E.
Cln.
J uir I) i'i4',rt;
et al.
va. J. tl. Hi-erry
MsalMk at 11' Tariff,
1 1. iin.lr'sUii.tti f n( Hi raimpllialmi rn
HftiotlS l lltff ttw t4fllt tiss W.II fffl'f SOW'
plint l.f l Im ' t tills inaiiil. T
il'ml It, Uttif U Is ii.i r U. (.'it In
d!t Isn lul" O r ) n .( ! I
I ini l. ti l r by III I1M Ht lhal llmtuitf h
tiiw. I,l M"ti s ! N HIHrt l pi
t,l and f -in it.Jtt. kl'l'icf l i. fh.imtl
nt'!, rHH. h.tt,tii at lukiii.i
SO I rl r.Ml tliH ! I !. !' 'I Al
. I I., It. I UK tbt Of I.. MU.if II ll. ..l
i... i I !- I ...ttn J ,1,..,(MtiM M .1...
lit I" i tin '..". lib'. lib l a.!al
HARRIED.
Whitkis Lakb In Colfax, Oct. 2Gth, by
Kpv. J. E. Goombe, Mr. Oeorae
Whitels, of IleppDer, Ore., and Mii
Lillie Luke, of this city.
The happy event took place at the
preltv home of Mr. and Mr. J. E. Baker
with whom the litdy had lived from
childhood. Tbe room were beautifully
decorated aud beneath a large floral bell
the ceremony wae performed in tbe prei
enciH of tbe friendi and relatives of tbe
contracting parties. Miss Ids Baker
very graoionaly acted tbe part of brides.
maid, while Mr. LUrry Wondin was best
mi.u. Little Oeorgie Newoomer ma ie a
very pretty ilower girl. Tbe bride wore
a boautiful ooatnmo of pi lr mull and bee
maid oue of organda. After congratu
lations to the bride and groom tbe guests
partook of a dainty Innob prepared by
Mra. Tbog. linker.
Miss Lake ie one of Coif ai'a fairest
langhlers whose agreeable disposition
has woo her a boat of friends. Tbe
groom is now a prosperous merchant of
Ueppner, Oreirou. lie was formerly of
thie oily, wbere he Is very popular.
Tbe happy couple left for their home
in Heppner on tbe evening train, with
the best wishes of their many friend.
Following is a list of tbe gifts and the
givers:
Mrs. and Mrs. Tho. linker, Ii0; Frank
and Ida Dakar, silver cake basket; Mr,
and Mr. J. I). Whitels, silver cake
basket; Mr. and Mra. Ooddington and
Mr. Wondin, set of table knives, fork,
tablespoons aud teaspoons; Mr. and
Mr. Kd Lake, silyer batter dish; Mr
and Mrs. F. I Meeke, berry set; Pearl
Lake, enlarged pit-tore; Eddie Jones,
butter koife; Willard Joue. silver
gravy ladle; Katie Lamb and Mrs. Col
ton. llr tea set; Mr. and Mrs. Willis,
silver teapot; Mr. and Mr. Fran
Haines, gravy ladle; Mr. end Mr Lew
Irwin, table lineo; Mr. and Mrs. II. M
Lh Idle, silver sugar longs; Mr. and Mr.
John Fisher, rng; Mr, Ilartlneoo
ta'il linen; Mr. Damdt. teapot
tile: Mr. and Mr L. 11. Lorn
maeaoa, fancy not dish; Clara ao
Ague lo'otusoo, ehiua sugar b w an
ererur: Mr. and Mr. Owen llorton,
bed spread; Mr. and Mr. Kd llarrol
eat gleee !! end pepper; Mr. and Mr.
Howard llantell, bread plate; Mr. aa
Mr. H Frivetl.tet eol gla lerol.U
Mr. Li Idle, bread board; Lul a Oieutl
el of bitter disliM and faory veer
Lnlti and Htell Pom li, bread tray and
poon tray , Mr. ao I Mr. W. J. derail
ton. eelerv trai;lf. n l Mr. Tik
rb eUl po; Mrs. Harvey, Longlel
low'e pcius; Mr. and Mr. lUe I, ek
plate; Mr. and Mie. A. Knight, eracker
ir; M' UUn, fairy pi it; Mr. an
Mra J. M. lUker. tall I di.h; Mr. an
M-. M. F. (Islllwore. iivr frml
k'llv; K it U "d ltth tl.lllroof,
sugar backel; Ml M. IMianger.
Im f- her Km; M' and Mi Kiel
Ch.pm-a, ilvr iray; Mr. ad Mr. M
Tier, rl. In pU'e; Mr and M. Mekv,
fi.e piieher; lf, Mra yana
j IWowl. fhv d el., pnff txi d pn bnf.
I Mr. and Mra F. Terh-l. racket Jar; Mr.
'ail Mr I.I Tarnnt-r, ei ian
..,p.i M.r iik'; It -Mi, pUkrnl
() MU, a'W-r h- iry f.ik and p .
;l. M lukee. ! r vrnp pi-eSe ;
ll.llrn te I'rlisrtxnl. hitter knife; Mr
Witt C dt'l". aifc-ar -lliMe. II.
lis. I lin ..al.; V', II ft rrsaf.nl.
HIUH BCHOOli NOTES.
Feroy Johnson was enrolled as a
mmber of tbe lligb school Monday.
Tbe High eohool is now reading
Romeo and Juliet," wbioh is proving
very Interesting.
Misses Ann MoBride and Lola Hager
ave been appointed librarians of the
eohool.
The following visited Mis Soell'a
room Friday: Misa Hart, Mrs. Bartholo
mew, Mrs. Steves and Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. James Cooley, (nee Elbel H perry)
of Brownsville, and Mies Maggie Ad
kins visiteJ tbe High lebool last week.
The literary clsss has Gnisbed the
eadiog of "Tbe Lady of tbe Lake,"
which ha proved very interesting and
iuHtrootive.
In the reading match Friday in UUs
Soell's room, Miss Elsie Bartholomew
and Archie Matthews read tbe longest
without making a mistake.
We bave a fine class Id bookk eplng,
competing of twenty members, who are
getting along at a lively rate, having
already takeo np double entry.
Men re. Ore Adkins and Ed Anderson
visited the High school I an I week. They
went lo Portland Fridar night to attend
tbe Tortland Bnsine College.
Th following visited Mia Barker'
room the past month: Meedamea Black
man, Onnn, Hhelley, Elder, Morrow,
Mollaley, Hamilton, Marlatt, Mis Gib
son and llev. Joo Flrsber.
The literary program rendered by the
pnpils of Miee barker's department last
Friday was Interesting and tbe patrons
showed tbeir appreciation by their pae.
enne.
Fallowing are the name of those who
bave been neither tardy Dor absent dur
ing (be past month:
ROOM MO. I a an. STIVS.
!?3
d! S
Drugs
Medicines
Toilet
Articles
SCHOOL BOOKS
Statior)ery
PaiQts Oils- Glass
c
i
o
A
R
S
Are much in hale; always
reaily, efllcient. satisfac
tory; prevent a cold or fever,
cure all Uver Ills, sick beinl-
srlie, Jami'lice, coimtlputli'ii, etc. Prii-il '.'5 cent.
Ilia only Pills to take w illi tioud's Uursnpurilla.
Conser & Warren, Druggists,
The Best Planter.
A pit'0'3 of lliuuel da'apued with
Cbamberhin's Pain B din and hound on
to the alTooled parti is superior to any
plaster. When troubled witli a p.iiu in
the cbent or aiile, or a lama b tck, give it
a trial. You aie cm tnio to b- m re tiimi
pleased with t' e prompt relief whioh it
uiruMS. Pain Balm is alro a cert.'iin eur-f
lor rhoniiritHin For sale, by Cousor &
Warren.
The Centra! Market
13ROWJS" & BEYMER
Dealers in
...Fresn, Salt and SmoKed Meats
"'' IUIHH,.,
Roy Join-.
H.Tiiiii Hiifhea,
(ilea Jour,
tiujr Miliat,
nnin sun,
tn entdcr,
l arl Mhrllry
Arthur M AUm,
kills Mlaor.
Kxtlha H'Khea,
I'aullii Rialii.
Msrk !.,
..lis Jnsina,
Vdith einruai,
Hrln lrlrol,
rioMla Whin,
I'yrus Alkens,
Alva Jonea.
t'laranee Hiiihes,
I'harlra iwtnan,
Viillre.1 Meaduas,
Kulh Hart,
Alia Kirk.
Kay Kotfer.
kalle Seville,
Mamis muni,
Krl liilliam,
thiols eiaiiar,
Valir Maiheas,
Msiwl llar.,
lirotf. t'rlan.ll,
rlarlry lemila,
iili inllh,
Ralph Yepr,
ftiito Fair Bin d.
Justice of the Peuoe II. A. Johumm
October 2Hth, handed down his deriiion
In the demurrers in tbe case of M. V.
Kays aaaiost the Oregon Htate B.ia'd of
Agrloultnro and John Q. Wilson, as oue
of tbe directors of the hoard Ths de
murrer of J. Q Wilsnu was allowed as
to that psrt of the demurrer relating to
tbe jurisdiction of tV omirt, and the
fast that the complaint did not set np
sufficient came for notion. The demurrei
of th board was overruled. Tbe state
board will now be r quired to nniwr to
Ibe suit, the time et f ir Ciing the atNaer
being set for 1 o'clock this iiftercooo.
Tbe cae will be an imp irff.nl one, fir
the reason that it is in the nature of a
teat, and thonaunds of dollars io similar
elaim are held against the defendant.
A tbe member of the board are not
beld to be Iinlili, th action i virtually
agaiust the state. Brown, Wrightman
k Myers are attorue) for the plainlid
and W. M. Ktieer, W.T. Klatrr and O.
M I llemau apiienr f jr tbe state. 8leni
Hialesman.
Fish and Oysters Every Friday.
In opening this market we solicit the
patronage of the public assuring
them the best of meats, and gentle
manly and considerate treatment.
THE CENTRAL MARKET, Heppner, Or.
so risasa a oa,
Clan Hamilton. Maid l'aer.
luanlta Mailia k, 7liha Mac'.
Amu MriUley, In MrAIre,
A. II Miller. W ocmPi.
TnUl nrollmnl. aAj vr dally iten4
anoa.an; nnrnhernt lardy marks, la
, S SI. IiiHBii a SiV.K,
llarrry . Jlmmle la amle,
a aiirhl Mi at, M'irrl Jmira,
lla KamllUirt, Mary Van W liikla,
lii Aim, karl farnsaorin,
nrvl lia ti.lr, ai Miwr,
I n H'r. iia ( i" l ll.
Ilnlnn ..lliiaai, k.r 1 h m,in,
KUsB hm, rnl tirl.k.ll.
4-aiM sio.sss aa.
lrlm.1 WalHrtd, VraHmliea,
I ira H iisN, rra ii. .r,
flora Mi. k, irilHi hrltfS,
I'im nis lukla, Mrt.iit ll-.riiur,
Hnhn win, Irwin sf,
Iral Hanrioii.tn, ira Yfr
rUrwir Husha. aitl jitid.
hiJtu. lei kiktiuii,
frank II ishra
.i l-aiHsasu.' a.
n.i iHa, lia
Hl.l au, l.w.rf I'hli l4.
II M.l, llrt M. MS,
yiwi)aL,
E. .G Noble & Co.,
j Successors to Noble & Co., c
? A re in this field at the old stand with llarnesa, Raddles, Whips, Hpnrs, an I an endless V
lof of ererythliiK In their line. K. It. Nohle and Mrs. Uen. Nohle rompi se the
new firm who will pay all hills ol tho old Brin as well aa collect what is oue. )
? K. G. rcoiiii Xj CO. ?
s Are out to do business and plenty of it. Don't s
( overlook this. Repair work a specialty. (
iWorn Out?! A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
Do you come to the close of f
tneaAytnorouniyexnauttcar
Dots thlf continue day altr
Is that of plain and decorated
Chinawarc & Quecnswarc At
Gilliam
isbee's
J :LI L.li...,..t 1
a D4r,)uivir wuaauii nuai
Pcrhapa ro re evt n too cx-
thing' is wronj. All tluc J
thine lndicAt that YOU Are
uiftrin from tvrvou ex- a
haujtion. Your nerve need 1
j fading ni your Uood tn- qq WHEnE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT.
Aud by th way t' y hsv aiyl Inn on fan rail for In th tin of
llardaarr, ho.v.t and llnwara.
? Scoll s tmalsion
T
fria Mn,IIW1,
rvrl H"..r.
I .hillij a.lrla.
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rV I d la.
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I. i
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r i.i l'.u.il,
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a. su I4IM. ti
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aul, Mii.h,
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f .,Vr
GJ-Lvtf OiL with Hypo-
hofphitti of Dm: ni Soix,
conuim just the remrdlci to
nft thic winti, i he c J-
:'rntH, f nrichtl the ilood.
IcriitSs nerves, and th hy
i'".ptn'.ji cive i.um toiv
A ! 'e, t f ire ycu ctt
That 14-Ycar Old Stuff,
"Holm's Best."
On Tap Down at Tho
I! Telephone Saloon
AT m , it, i 4
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v.
V
w
IV
II' IN
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Cly Hwll IltiilliiK,
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i I'
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il .. k rr.n tit lh Whnil III,
V,i tin I -n ni t it f i Si 4 It
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i t'l nl tnai'l t (t fi w.mif,
ix -
f eiiai l aiee ; Mr, lrM I 1 Ht
fire! of g' 1 In
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