THE HEPPHER GAZETTE
iulilislicd Every Thursday
BY
CORLIES MEURITT,
Editor ajad. Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
Ona Year - . .
Six Month
Three Months M
RATES
SI. 80
73
80
Advertising Rate3 Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Fostofflce at Heppner, Oregon,
as Becond-claB) matter.
Local Notes.
toe ere Bin find sola at Bart Bros.
Don't forget Dickson at the lone stable
when you want your team cared for.
We have the fineBt line of rubber
goods in town, l'atterson & Bon.
Rend tht proof of Morrow county's
prosperity in our editorial column.
Swagj?art& McAtee are making ex
tensive improvements in their saloon.
Dr. J. VV. Vogel, specialist for refrac
(ion and defects nf the eye, will be here
every three months. 6i8-lyr
A lady's brown jackst picked up in
the road near Cowins' can be had by
calling on the Gazette.
If you see anything in muslin under
wear you need in The Fair ad, buy it
before the end of next week.
Best aeoommodatioDs ond courteous
treatment a the Imperial tlotel, Seveuth
nod Washington streets, Portland.
If yon want Bankers' Life insurance
the cheapest and m nt reliable in exist
ence, call on 0. Merritt, Guztte office.
Admiral Dewey is the acknowledged
hero of the day; this perfumery is ac
knowledged the best. Patterson & Son.
The Summer sesson introduces itself
Hurt Bro'a tender in an ioe-oream fest
iviil. All are iuvitoJ to their cool par
lors, tf
Little Hoy Jones is again out of luck,
falling and breaking his arm a few days
go in the same place it was broken
iait winter.
A small black fur cape was lost at the
Lexington celebration grounds on the
Fourth. The tinder is kindly requested
to return it to this office.
Services at the Methodist EpiHcopal
church next Sunday. Subjects, "The
Burning Question" and "The Thirsty
Soul." All are cordially invited.
Have you seen tur line of soaps,
Rp'ongos, etc.? If not, look in when
you pans our way. Patterson & Son.
.1. W Morrow brought his family in
from their mountain camp Tuesday for
a short visit. He will return with them
" as coon as the weather permits.
Comity Commissioner Becket spent
Saturday in Heppner. He reported his
threshing well along, with a prospect of
about 12 bushels of wheat to the acre.
Be not deceived! A cough, hoarsnees
or croup are not to be trifled with. A
dose in time of Hhiloh's Cure will save
yon much tronbla. Sold by Oonser &
Varreu v
Wm. Huuhos' family are snugly settled
for the summer in the ,vicinity of
Packer's mill, where they wiil remain
until the cold drives them back to the
ranch for the winter.
George Perry, one of Done Bock's
biggest sheep men, came to town on the
"hunican deck" of a buckskin thor
oughbred last Monday He returned
wilh a load of merchandise.
Milt Moriran drove Tom Howard's
family in from the mountains yesterday
Mr. Morgan's family and Clyde Wells
iind wife still remain in hopes of gather
ing a few more huckleberries.
Dost Between Heppner and Ions
three drawers and attachments for
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
Anv person finding the same and re
turning to The Fair will bo suitably re
waided.
Lee Matlock, we are tld, killed 13
sage hens one morning this week be
fore breakfast. We were on hand too
late to iook inta his game sack, but a
number of bachelors and grass widoweis
vouch for the report.
Mrs. Gilmore, preparatory to opening
up the Ileppnar house, is having it gen
erally remodeled, repaired and made
attractive., The Gazette is furnishing
her with a hotel register that would be
the pride of the Hotel Portland.
Patterson A Son have a full line of
drug sundries.
Ed It. Bishop has a fresh coat of white
lead on the familiar comer. It is a safe
prediction that he will allow no mss to
accumulate at that turning point. In
fact, ne iB strictly fresh with everything.
Get there first in the morning and look
over his display.
Carl and George Wagner, came in
from Wagner, Friday, taking the next
mornini''s train for their former home
in Iowa, which they left when small
boys. Carl was at one time a popular
nRK.isor of Grant county, and is exceed
ingly popular with all who know him.
Have you seen the new dm
No. Call in.
Frank Gilliam and wife cnie in from
the Di.tch creek camp Friday. His wife
returned while he remained . here, al
lowing Mr. Bisbeea week's trip. Mr.
Gilliam is enthusiastic over his experi
ence, and until the flood gates were
opened, kept up a coatinnal wail for a
return.
Geo. Whiteia gave au exhibition oi
hor.-emanbip, a ' XV8 since. The
. mustang turned a hackaction summer-
he
A letter from Billy Myers, the come
dian, now touring'the interior with the
Big 4 Co., reports the smallpox scaie at
an end there. He is meeting with good
success. Hay is being put up in every
direction. The grain crop about burned
up. Many Heppnerites drop in on the
the bIiow at different points.
Geo. D. Fell spent the past week in
Heppner securing considerable wool
for the Pendletoa Mills. He brought
over several pairs of their best make of
ornamental blankets and robes for
Minor A Co., which were sold as soon
as unpacked. Only those" who saw
them can comprehend their elegance.
Wallace Smead with his father and
Sheriff Andrews drove down from the
mountains Sunday afternoon, getting
the full benefit of the gentle shower.
Their prediction is that those left be
hind, will in all probability pack their
tents and follow, as a continuous rain
storm robs the mountain forests of all
th( ir charms.
Miss Maud Rush returned from Mon
mouth Tuesday night, where Bhe con
cluded a w inter and summer course of
study. Her father arrived to meet her
here the next morning, when they pro
ceeded home. Miss Rush is one of
Morrow county's most accomplished and
charming ladies, and her many friends
are delighted with her return.
Ben Swaggart was on the streets
Saturday receiving congratulations of
his many friends. He yet shows the
effects of his injuries, but is recovering,
In discussing his experience he stales
he was taken completely unawaies,
never suspicioning that a premeditated
annihilation was intended by the man,
who assaulted him in such a manner.
Judge Bartholomew and wife accom
panied their son Harry and wife to
Portland, Thursday morning, where
Mrs. Harry went to the hospital. The
Judge made an immediate return while
his wife remained until Monday. Leav
ing ttieio, her daughter-in-law was
showing considerable improvement,
the doctor s predicting an early recoVeiy.
Rev. St. Clair and wife, children,
sister and brother, together with Rev.
Thoroughman, his wife, Miss Clyde
Melton and Mies Inez Riggs, deserted
the wet huckleberry bushes of Mountain
Valley Tnesday, reaching Heppner with
wet feathers, and will adjust themselves
to their respective callings. The reverend
gentlemen will devote time and atten
tion to the success of the annual conven
tion to be held here in the near future.
Rev. Thoroughman informs as that
basket meetings within his circuit are
being looked forward to with eager an
ticipation, and the fourth Sunday in
August will celebrate their fourth quar
terly convention with one..
W. B. McAlister, of Lexington, was
in Heppner yesterday. He informs us
that his son was delayed in ban Fran
cisco until steamer day, and conse
quently missed the reception at Port.
land, where r. McAlister went to meet
him. Mr. McAlister regrets very much
that his son could not have witnessed
and enjoyed the reception given the
boys by Oregon. He is now in Portland
aid is expected to be at home In a few
days. The Gazette readers have en-
yed his interesting correspondence
from time to time, and it was our anx
ions desire to have had an interview
with the lone Morrow coo.nty volunteer
for this issue. -
Personal.
Less Matlock brought in a crop of
whiskers from Ditch creek this week
He was as mum about the doings of the
camp as a mountain clam. AValdon
Rhea came from the same place Tues
day. When he left, he said that the
members of the camp "like the grouse
had taken to cover." If the rain con
tinues he will return with a full supply
of overalls, rubber boots anil umbrellas.
As a result of a row two months since
a man by the name of Yates was bound
over at a preliminary hearing yesterday
belore Judge Bartholomew under $500
honds to appear befare the grand jury
at the next session of eonrt for taking
a shot at John Depuy and J. H. Ronjane.
Being unable to secure bonds he will
await his final trial in jail. Sheriff An
diews brought him ij from the monn
tains.
"Good fortune" smiles on Otis Welch
At the springs he found his heart's
desire, although he lost himself on one
occasion, the boys report. Arriving
home, he heard from the watch he lost
on the Fourth of July, and saddling a
horse, he went beyond Haidman, over
hauling a young man in the liayfield,
who had been "sporting" it since the
day it was lost. The young man failed
to earn the $10 reward, owing to his re
fusing the advice of friends to return it
to its owner.
Miss Althea Leach spent the past
week at tho cozy little mountain home
of Mr. and Mrs Bob Watkins, near
Hamilton's mill, enjoying an exceed
ingly pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs,
Watkins have every comfort about them
a family might wish, with a fine piano,
and with being accomplished musicians
and splendid entertainers those fortun
ate enough to enjoy their hospitality
have occasion for the most agreeable
remenibra nee.
A visit to lone and Lexington last
Sunday found the little cities showing
some signs of life after several weeks of
business depression, owing to haying
and harvesting. All were more or less
anxious for definite news relative to
the smallpox. All sorts of exaggerated
reports had been going the rounds, but
the majority of people were taking but
little stock in them, and the alarm is
about subsided in every section of the
country, to everybody's satisfaction.
Bock A Mathews' butcher was per
suading a good, fat cow in direction of
the slaughter pen Saturday, whea
George Conser seeing him round the
corner, stepped out with the intention
of selecting a steak. The "madam"
took him for a plaything. dcorge
started up a telegraph pole, but his vest
buttons were in the way. He saw an
open door, and beat the old cow to it
He promises the next cow he inspects
will be through the "keyhole in the
door." . ,
store?
Geo. Conser left Wednesday morning
to meet his wife at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. ('. A. Rhea, who has un
dergone an operation at the St. Vincent
hospital. Reports received today state
that, while the operation was a severe
one. Mrs. Rhea has rallied and the
doctors are very much encouraged, be
lievir.g that she will be permanently
cured. The community will anxiously
await favorable reports of her condition
In the absence of Mr. Conser. Thos
Rhea will assume his responsibilities
Mrs. Corlies Merritt and Henry were
guests of the popular lone hotel land
lady, Mrs. M. M. Hunter, Sunday and
Monday. Mis. M. reports a most en
joyable visit in the tittle city, owing to
the pleasant acquaintances she met and
tbeir genial sociability. With Jack
i Mills, the efficient foreman of the Gazette
we made our first vehicle drive to lone
I with the family. Previous rains had
the roade in good shape. Oi onr retnru
The Fair
The Place to
Save Aloney.
The rair
Special
Sale of Under Muslins for 1899.
We announce to the ladies of this community our THIRD AND
LAST SPECIAL SALE OF UNDER MUSLINS FOR 1899
O o 111 1 xi enclnu: li'ltltir, Vvtstist liStlx,
And continuing until Friday, August 25th. In this sale we will show a special line of latest
designs manufactured for us by the leading New England mills. We quote you eight special
lots, as a part of this great purchase, and trust you will take the time to look it over carefully.
We-are proud of our reputation on this line of merchandise, and wish to thank the ladies upon
whose good will and patronage our success has been achieved in the past, and will be main
tained in the future.
Bob Dexter is in town todav.
H. C. Gay spent Monday in the city.
W. J. Walsh, of lone, spent the week
here.
Jas. Nunainaker spent yesterday in
town.
J. W. Biigg, of Burns, arrived here
Sunday.
Sloan Bios, came to town Saturday on
business.
Mat Halvorson spent Monday night
in Heppner.
0 E. Shatter, of Haidman, came to
town yesterday.
Geo. Vincent was in from Butter
c eek this week.
Theodore Andersou came in on busi
ness Wednesday.
Wm. Corson will go to lone on lodge
business next Monday. -.
C. L. Cross, of Monument, registered
at the Palace this week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Herren were in
town on a shopping expedition Monday.
Miss Julia and Coe Hart will leave
this week to join thoir mother at Seaside.
Shei iff Andrews spent a portion of
the week with his family on Jones
parar ie.
Onn L. Patterson, wife and son, ar
rived in Heppner yesterday on a vaca
tion tour.
Uacklin and Martin, the invincible
diiimmers, worked the town Tuesday
and Wednesday.
W. R Irwin and family have returned
from a trip to Fairhave , Wash. They
report a very pleasa-1 time.
Sid Green, Jjcob Steiner, Pete Dear-
lorff and Coulter were among the
eighters in town this 'week.
Mrs. J. W. Matlock, accompanied by
Mrs. Lfe Mullock, - started for the
huck'ebei i v patch yesterday.
Bert Bryant, Agent Hart's efficient
messenger boy, went to Portland to en
joy tire oliinteeis reception.
Jas. Jones, with his wife, started by
team for Malheur last Saturday, intend
ing to be gone for some little time.
Bert Phelps, Dr. M. B. Metzlerand the
Misses Hart made up a party for Port
laudthis moroiDg to join Mrs. Hart.
Ho1. W. R. L'llis'is attain home after
joying the reception of the volunteers
at Portland and a short visit at The
Dalles.
Miss Kate Barton and Miss McMeakin
have been released from quarantine and
are being congratulated by their many
friends.
Andrew Raney came up from Lexing
ton Monday, and reports his hay crop
all in stack in time to miss Sunday's de
luge of rain.
W. A. Gilmore ami F. W. Jackson,
representatives of tho San Francisco
Wave, have been interviewing our busi
ness men this week.
Mrs. J. H. Mcllalev, accompanied by
her mother, left on Friday morning's
train for the Willamette valley expect
ing to visit Turner friends for some
time.
Uncle Chas. Dennett, father of Mrs.
Cass Matlock and the late Mrs. Kd.
Matlock, arrived here yesterday from
Lone Rock. Be wi.l visit hit daughter
for some time.
Mac Clark lett Wednesdhy morning
for l'uget Sound via. Portland. We
were delicate in our inquiries as to his
mission, hat coming events cast their
shailows." Ten days will tell Iho story
Mrs. Blake, accompanied by her
laughter, Miss Iva; who attended school
here during the winter, ami proved her
self one of tho social favorites, spent a
few days in the city shopping this week.
Caas. Ingrahain, the gentlemanly
druggist of lone, came to Heppner on
Tuesday night's train on a special busi
ness expedition. He caught the train
out the next morning.
W. M. Barnard, Mise Myra Barnard,
Miss Li'la Holloway, F. II rlloway and
G. W. Dclong, composed a parly from
Fox, arriving here yesterday. Tire
latter gentlemen will return to Missouri
from where they recently came.
i WHY THE SALE WHAT THE INDUCEMENT
Not an accumulation of odd sixes snd unsalable styles
Iron the stock oi the past season not a bit of 111
Every garment freeh from the best manufacturers in
the land. No sweatshop rubbish from the dingy lofts
of the tenement houses. Just the reverse. It is the
cleanest of underwear, fresh from clean, well venti
lated faoteries. It is the perfection of underwear, cut
by the best skilled artists of the cutting table. It is
the best underwear, designed, put together and fin
ished by the hands of healthy, rosy cheeked girls.
Remarkable values caused the purchsse lor this big
sale. Plain figure facts of economy is the- powerful
Inducement we offer to the throngs of buyers who at
tend this big sale. 8ee the big display in the window.
, ' 331 IpMSlip the sewing alone would
'JjlLiX cost. This we guarantee;
81IIMTSKATCUTES
"T frP "J Perfect Fitting Embroidered Corset Cover, Q- IT tfYT O
It is absolutely a fact that
'taV
in this Big Sale we shall sell
Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and
Corset Covers, Emphatically
and Unequivocally at prices
less than the material alone
would- cost, and even less
Perfect Fitting Embroidered Corset Covers,
Children's Waists and Drawers, 1, 2 and,'? years,
Good Mul GambrlG Kullle.
Embroidered
and
Lace Trimmed
Gowna.
Drawers,
Corset Covers.
Skirts.
and
Outing Flannel
Gowna
UntDrtlta Drawer,
Uw and tntroltlertd.
LADIES FULL SIZE NIOHT DRESSES.
Beautiful Styles in Fine Embroidered Corset Covers,
Ladies' Muslin and Carabno Umbrella Drawers.
25c
Lui fst
SSLnS ' Vi u""V f T is ji
Empire and
Wan Neck
Night Conns,
GolSfU
Covers, ,
Umbrella '
Drawers,
Lmliroidcrcd
.SKlri.
This Skirt also with a
.very
Garment
Shown
On
Crculat
Porlect
Deep Embroidered Ruille Corset
Covers.
Umbrella
Drawers.
Umbrella
Skirts.
Empire
Night
Gowns.
Infanta
Long
And
Short
Blips.
ALL 00WNS Hind IONS
AND MTM mot-
This Lot at NINETY-NINE CENTS, are mostly
copied from the French; garments which retail in Paris
at from Nine to Twenty Francs. Wo guaranteo these
goods in every respect as good as the French gnrmonts.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Send this circular to any
friends out of town, and ask them to writo us.
Tlilt Drawer toll) In idee
and f moroidtrp,
E to s ft 1 ft 1 e $ I a i &
iiiiiifeiiiii
nm Bothlceand mm. '-, ; THI8 SKIRT '
I iiii" iifis ifff i j n a B jjL i on
Ladies' Skirts, Shirt Waists, Wrappers,
The Fair
Money back if 'Goods
are not Satisfactory,
Etc., at very low prices.
Heppner, Or.
What
ABB'S WISDOM.
Dees the Merchnnt Have for
Hi
Teachers' liiHtitulu.
Prfailfully Nf TTons.
Gent": 1 was dreadfully irvoo. und
(or relief took your Carl' Clovrr Hoot
Tea. It qnleteJ my onrvea and strength
ened) my whole nervous "ye'eui. I
troubled wit L conatipatioo, kiduey and
bowel trouble.
Patrons.
Euitoh Oazkttb Thi week a well
dreaed, will made traveling galeeinan,
spends a diy in a prominent nto-n await
ing tbe public to come in and get meas
ured (or a suit olotties to be made in
Obioago, as iuviUd by a potier aatlered
od tbe street. Tbe question in, bow
moob is itsined, by the merobaot and
tbe public, by gentium off (or a few suits
of olotbins at a trifle additional cost over
tbe same goids n. ready made cloth
ioiiT Tbe average man can buy a suit, a
better fit, from an aeortment already
made and in stock hy i boss same
merchants, as can be proved by amej irity
of those who have tried the experiment.
Tbe best tailors in the United Hraten, In
order to insure a perfect fit, always de
mand that tbe oostorrjor comes back
after ontting to be fitted In the make
op, at leaat onoe or twine. Thae earne
took snits, we, aa local tailors, are
often called npon to oat over sod tit,
from tbe fact tbat we can try tbem on
tbe bnyer. and bave no gness work. As
a diet olass tailor, in dnfeoHe of tny
business I claim tbat the merchants will
make more money by turning tbia re j
fitting over to n, that wo can support
our f rallies, pay our lit'lp and hill at
Ibeae same stores year in nnd year out,
wbicb amounts to the protits over and
over agnin they make out of "tailor
made" clothing tbey furnisb through
these rinensive traveling men. If all
this work sent ay was turned over to
; ua as tailors, we would bave tbe bent
i mechaoit's to be fonud to do it, keeping
' the money in the town, and swelling the
j sales of every business man in town
i You look for tbe dim who are tbe solid
financiers, sod in a majority of cases
jru will 6nd a man wha pays the local
tailor for the beat auit he en make,
i and conseqtisntly this mail never looks
j "mo down at tbe bde." Attar the tirst
I month his clothe do not look aa though
' thev had been rnn through a clothes
; wringer, hut are always up in shape
I think evervbody will airree with inn.
Tbe hnnual tenchers' innli ute of Mor
row county will be held iu Heppner,
Oregon, August 31st and September 1st
and 2J. All persons expecting to teach
In tbe county are required by law to
attend this meeting, and a pleasant and
profitable time in expected. President
D. V. 8. Keid, of tbe E tetern Oregon
Normal eobool, will conduct the insti
tute, and Htnte Hnperintendent Acker-
man will present tbe state manuel of
tbe onurse of study for the public schools
ofOregoo. Botbdayand evening sessions
will be held. The pnblio is cordially io
vited to attend. J. W. Hhiplkv,
County Hupt.
A CONTRAST.
JOHN .1. BICAIi.
r" sarilt. (ieoru-e wa (hero when
.. .. .1 '
atru. k the g-onn.I minus suili. , the rain, however.
i fiii luu under care of the . . . .t i hfil Imnli! Von Tea soon cleansed Nnw let's send off only snoh money es
iiuwuiviim was a nine too previous, it mjok iu : . - . .,. -
it a n,.ln.les that "he's no . , ., m v .r.lem .o thornnffhlv thtt I ranidlv i w be to to tho. sweatshops, bk!
u'"" . (last rive mnesiosoaa us. i ire pleasure ' ; cbinese tsilors in tbe big city, where
bronro busier. ot our tup was marred by finding Mr. regsmeu neaiiu i.ia iinrnsur. inr" c' , they are bid away where castomerB can
. .. t. -.. il... ,i...r..-it ,t. rlwiir : llnnlor nnr nld-tima lVirtlnntl friend. ' A-
l sttereon tx c-uii, mo "i- . ., - -
store, Call and investigate. ' Un very iur health.
Good Advertising I'nys-Ktuenrs or ItoHelni rg
Junction City Bulletin.
"Lane oonnty real estate mn onght
to do a goo 1 buaineas the next two or
three years. From tbe way the Eastern
editors have been writing np the oonntrv
it would only take a little prsnsion
and advertiaing to bring many wealthy
farmers to this purt of the Willitmntte
valley. The way in which tho Kui;eiie
people treated tbeir visitors may bn ths
cause of n large immigration in the
future. Elitors are something like
drummers. If a drummer, while in your
city, finds a hotel or oigar store from
which be gets his mjney's w-irth, hs will
tell all hia brother drummers along the
line nnd of course they will pitrouizi
the same place. Rut if they do not like
a place they will ailtsrtise it fir yon.
(iood advertiaing pays. Link at the
difference in ths way Eugene entertained
tbe editors and tha way Runbnrg re
ceived them. If anything is Raid ol Uisp-
burg it does not amount to niiinh, and
just notice the puff K'igtne js receiving.
In the minds of the Ets'ern psop'e which
plane wonM he preferred -Kugene ur
Koseburg? Il jes good S'lvertirfiug pay?"
Tho Oregouiiiu lrouors this briuht,
promimng Oregonian, with a handsome
oolumu potrait, and write up:
John J. Dual, the newly elcoted prin
cipal of the publio nohool at Cornelius,
was born near Forest Grove, October 1,
1874 Fie is tbe only son of Mr, and
Mrs 1'bilip B-al, who are Oregon pio-
. . -. . . . tir I I L
neers. Mr. .ueal came ro wBsniniji-uu
connty in 1847, from Gentry oonnty,
Missouri His wife came in 1852. Tbe
subject of this sketch received his edu
cation at Pacific university, and the state
normal school, at Monmouth, and the
Portland business college, from wbicb
he was graduated io 1803. Be was mar
ried to Miss Eva Brians at Heppner, the
12th of lnHt month. The enrollment of
tbe Cornelius school this year will reaob
175 pupils, classified in three grades.
Mrs. Druoilla True will teach the primary
department, and Miss LonisB Mooberry
the intermediate, and the principal tbe
biihest arade. Mr. Heal and wife bave
moved into their neatly furnished borne
and arc permanent residents of this
plkCB.,
temcohai'Hk;.
Wanbinuton, Aug. 11 The following
cablegram has been received from Gen
eral Otis: "From Southern Luzon a
report comes that an American olllcer is
held there a prisoner and tbe description
given indioates it is Major Rockefeller."
Major li rckefeller is an ollioer who dis
appeared several months ago, shortly
after his arrival lu the Philippines and
nothing has been beard of him since.
Home Again.
Frank Nutter, Otia Welch, Will Smith,
Percy (iurriguoH, Fruak Jlorg and Jus.
Hurt returned in u bunch from Teal
springs this week. They were "the
people" there, all right. Thchovsall
seem to he on speaking terms since their
return. Otis was the "biggest pebble
on the beach." (larriirues wus the
capitalist, IIat the nurse, (Smith the
dignity' Natter the high roller, llorg the
adviser, Buckley the chef and the
chicken thief, it Is safe to predict that
they will return next year with all their
friends, that is, il they are not all mar
ried oil' before that time.
iMwnlutlon Notice.
VntniM i hereby iivou that the lirui of
Brown it flnhee bus been dissolved by
by mutual c iiiaent, J. D. lirown retiring
and I. N. llnghes and Clarence Hnihes
oontiuulog the business under the firm
name of Hughes A liughes, who will
pay all bills and collect all indebtedness
of tho Urm.
I. N. (Jl'illKS,
J. I), liimwN.
health aid strength. Mr. 8.
Hweet, Hartford, Uonn. bold Dy . no. nB. ihtm.
Cooeer It Warren, f J
Aio't dot so!
A, Abiuiiamskk,
Vt'ixid Wantfrt.
Now is the time for snbFCribera
arrears to pay their subscriptions
wood.
Oazhttk.
'Ilia Bent Iteiiiiiily fur rim
Mr. John Matbias, a well kuown stook
dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: "After
sufT.ffing for over a week wilh flux, and
my physician having failed to relieve
me, I was advised to try Chamberlain's
(J .Hi), Cholera and Di arrhoea Heiiiedy,
and hnvi the pleasure nf ntnting that the
Imir of one bottle cured me." For sale
by Conner k Warren.
The New Drapnr.
Tho Akers k Co'a new patent draper
will be sold by Oilli'im & Bishee this -season.
It is tbe best, cheapest and
luott durable on tho market. 1
Whu Will he Our Next t'rrsidrnt?
Politicians are now planning for the
presidential campaign of I'M), but the
war has so overshadowed all other
matters that politics is utmost unnoticed.
Many people ere of the opinion that the
candidates will be tbe same as in 18,
but there may be a "dark horse" wbo
will win tbe race. Popularity has much
to do with candidate. This is also true
with medicine. The moat popular rem
edy toilny is Hostetter'sNtoinach Bitters,
and it baa rtauied this for many years.
Science never discovered the eiial of
this medicine (or stomach, liver and
kidney diseases. It build np solid flesh
tissue, imparts vigor and vitality to all
organs, and makes life wortb living, A
bottle will mukn a big Change, for the
heifer. Try it.
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bear tho
giguature of