TEE HEPPNER GAZETTE
Published Every Ihorsday.
BY
CORLIES MERRITT,
Editor slxlcL ACaxxagrax.
SUBSCRIPTION
On Year -Six
Months
Three Montho
RATES
SI. 80
73
80
Advertising Dates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the PoBtofflce at Heppner, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Local Notes.
Ice creom Bnd soda at Hart Bros.
Geo. Perry was in town yesterday.
Silas Wright was in town Saturday on
buisness.
Ed Turk came over from Hamilton
Tuesday. .
H. L. McA'ister was with us again
yesterday. .
Tom Earnett came up from Lexington
Wedneedny.
Mr. J , Q. Jarvis lett for his Salem
home Monday.
Miss McMicken was a visitor to Port
land this week.
Geo. Huflbrd came in for supplies the
first of the week,
Dan Hornor came in from Montana on
last night's train.
Mrs. Geo. Wells returned home on
last evening's train.
The Heppner Transfer Co. will always
serve the people right,
Mrs. Jas. Rhea and daughter were
visiting here Saturday.
C. E. Miller, of Rhea creek, paid the
Gazette a visit Saturday.
J. J. McGee, the surveyor, came in
yesterday from the interior.
Bud Willingham is now a partner in
the new butchering concern.
liay McAlister, brother of the volun
teer, spent Saturday in town.
T. Dorman, a prominent Social Ridge
farmer, came to town Saturday.
Bartholomew Bros, have been doing
an active sheep business recently.
Dave Herren came in from the ranch
with a load of produce Wednesday,
Don't forget Dickson at the lone stable
when you want your team cared for.
D. Cox, of McKinney creek, was in
town Saturday purchasing supplies.
Seed Rye for sale at the Morrow
County Land and Trust Co's warehouse.
Mr. Dixon, the lone livery man,
brought up a load of drummers Satur
day. Miss Maggie Adkins is again home
after several weeks' visit at Junction
Citv.
J. C. Brown and family, of Black
Horse, came in town Saturday on busi
ness. Wm. Ross came in from Sumpter yes
terday. He reports that town strictly
in it.
Editor Sliutt, of the Times, has been
released from quarantine and is again at
his post.
C. N. Peck came up from Lexington
Saturday. The felon on his hand is
about well.
I. R. Esteb, the prominent Goosberry
grain grower, spent Monday and Tues
day in town.
George Barker caine down from
Parker's mill Friday, spending several
days in town.
John Kirk came up from Portland
Friday night, where lie lias been visiting
for some time.
Elbert Stanton leaves in the near
future for Forest Grove to attend the
Pacific Institute.
Mr. New, the handsome traveling
man, is renewing the acquaintance of
his patrons today.
Representative Freeland went to Port
land on Monday's train on business, re
turning last night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smead were visit
ing their daughter Mrs. W. H. Herrin
at Olex this week.
Dr. 3. W. Vogel, specialist for refrac
lion and defects of tbe eye, will be bere
every tbree months. 648-lyr
T. J. Allya, A. N. Petty's and Chas
Johnson, the wheat buyer, of Lexington
were here Saturday.
Sheriff Livingston, of Grant county,
arrived in Heppner Tuesday evening,
on his way to Portland.
Miss Edna Van Dyne arrived here
Saturday evening from Sumpter to en
ter school for the winter.
Dr. McFaul returned from his trip to
Walla Walla, ile came via Pendleton,
where he spent Saturday.
Rev. W. E. Potwine will hold Episco
pal services at the Christian church on
Tuesday evening next at 7 :30.
Peter Brenner was in town this week
and reports discouragingly about crop
prospects in his neighborhood.
A fine ranch of five quarters and a 40
for sale, situated in the Eight Mile
country. Inquire at this office. tf.
J. D. Brown has made a purchase of
the Vatican place in the upper end of
town and will make it his home.
Mr. McKnighton, associated with
Hugh Fields in the sheep business, came
in lor a load of supplies Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Glasscock and children, of
Portland, arrived Friday evening and
will visit some lime with relatives.
Ed Hunter, sou of the lone hotel pro
prietor, brought up a load of traveling
men yesterday, taking others back.
If yoo want Bakers' Life ioeuranoe
tbe oheapeet and most reliable io nist
e Dee, call on C. Mcrritt. Gazette offl :e,
f. B. Mathews, the Butter creek
ki.MM.man. was with us Saturday. He
In renewing the sidewalk in front of
the California house the workmen found
several dollars' worth of ancient. coins.
The Summer season introduces itself
Hsrl Bro's tender in an ice-cream fest
ival. All are invited to their cool par
lors, tt
Geo. S. Parker, the hustling editor of
the lone Post, paid his respects to the
business men of Heppner one day this
week.
Miss Grace Tillard left on Saturday
mornine's train for Pendleton, where
she will teach in the public schools this
winter.
Rounds, Brownlee and Myers, the
John Day and Monument teamsters,
loaded freight the first of the week for
the interior.
Tunis Swick, of Hamilton, sold 2000
ewes and lambs at $3 and $2 this week
to M. S. Corrigall, which were delivered
in Heppner.
Joe Hayes and family were about the
last of the huckleberry pickers to return
from the mountains, having returned
last Saturday.
G. W. Maxwell, one of Goosberry 's
extensive farmers, came to town on
business Monday, remaining over un
till the next day.
W. H. Sterritt, the extensive sheep
owner of Monument, loaded a team with
merchandise, bought of Heppner mer
chants, Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Ross and Mrs. Frank Fu
gleman were visiting friends here this
week. Mrs. Ross looks decidediy im
proved in health.
Hon. Otis Patterson arrived on last
evening's train for a short stay in Ilopp
ner. His many friends seem to be en
joying his presence.
The last baseball contest reseated
the married men upon the throne of
honor. The boys hope, by staying with
it, to wear them out.
Ben Swaggart bus been in town for a
few days on his return from the moun
tains. While not entirely recovered, he
seems himself again.
Dave McAtee returned from his ex
ploration of the goldfields in Grant and
Baker county, and predicts a re&t
tuture for that Bection.
Mrs. Gilmore will have a special Sun
day dinner at the Hptel Heppner. You
all know what this announcement
means. Trice 25 cents only.
Dr. J. W. Vogle, the eye specialist,
will arrive here next Monday and will
remain during the week. Those need
ing his services will do well to see him.
Minor & Co. are out in this issue with
an announcement of the arrival of their
full line of fall goods. Read their ad.
accept tbeir invitation to examine their
stock.
Karl's Clover Boot Tea, for Constipa
tion it's the best and it after using it
you don't say so, retnrn package and
get your money. Sold by Conser &
Warren. x
A meeting will be held on Sunday
afternoon for the discussion of the
organization of a football team, that a
contest with neighboring towns can be
enjoyed.
Patterson & Son are in line with a
large display space. They have the
goods and propose to let you know it.
When it comes to advertising Ben is
strictly in it.
E. Roberts of Lexington came up
with a load of wheat hay Saturday. He
is realizing $9 per ton for his hay,
which he decided to cut in preference
to harvesting it.
At the old familiar corner, the Belve
dere, a smile awaits you. Within will
be found the choicest brands of liquors
and cigars. Billiard and pool tables
kept in prime condition.
Harry Bartholomew' took this morn
ing's train for Portland, hiving word
from his wife that the hospital author
ities have granted her permission to
return home on Saturday.
Wilson Brock disposed of 1000 head
of ewes to Stock Inspector Slmfer this
week. These are an exceptionally fine
lot, and Mr. Shafer has confidence in
coming out ahead on the deal.
For Constipation take Karl's Clover
Tea, the great Blood Purifier, onres
beadaobes, Nervousness, Eruptions on
tbe face, and makes tbe bead as clear as
bell. Sold by Conser k Warren, z
J. R. Simons was elected the repre
sentative to the Grand Iodge, K. of P.,
which meets in Portland October 10th,
11th and 12th, and will serve two years
W. W. Smead is the present holdover.
Abe Gano, an old-time resident of
Heppner, now living in Seattle, spent
the past week here enjoying a visit with
the old residents, lie notes quite a
change in the town since he saw it last,
Sbilobs Consumption Unre ouree
wbere others fail. It is the leading
Ooagb Care, sad no borne should be
without it. Pleassnt to take and goes
rieht to tbe spot. Sold by Couser &
Warren. x
Mrs. Gilmore opened the Hotel Hepp
ner tins ween, wiorougmy renovaieu
... .i it- . i
and relurnished. We predict a success
ful venture on the part of Mrs. Gilmore,
ss she has a most enviable reputation
as a cateress.
Miss Clyde Meltun, who has burnt
visiting Rev. St. Clair's family for some
time, a Krtiun of which time she has
been teaching the Kinney school, start
ed today for Latah, Wah., to teach
during the winter.
Mrs. J. R. Simons aod Mrs. Welch
returned from their visit to the Oke-
nogsn country on Friday. They report
a most enjoyable trip. "Pup's" l-VX)
colt seems to have dropped out of ex
istence siooe her return.
N. A. Leach, of Nichols fc Leach of
Lexington, was in town on bnmnens
Saturday and reports business quite
lively with them. As a representative
of Kerr, Giffgrd & Co., of Poitland, lie
via buying considerable wheat.
Hon. Phil Metschan, in connection
with Mr. C. W. Knowles, has taken
charge of the Imperial Hotel, of Port
land. The reputation of these gentle
men insures the success of the enter
prise. The diningroora is excellently
managed and is unsurpassed.
W. W. Kirk came, in from Ritter
Monday and reports the curative pro
pei ties of the springs winning ,rf cogni
tion generally. He is surely a living
example of the benefits of the water.
Every arrangement is being made for
the comfoit of all who come there.
Jus. Hart made a flying trip to the
Blake ranch on Rhea creek this week
on a huckleberrying expedition ( ?). He
reports Harvey Blake's runaway ex
perience a few days ago, which ended
in a smasliup on the veige of a preci
pice, with serious bruises for Mr. Blake.
Mrs. M. M. Hunter, the popular lone
hotel landlady, spent Sunday with the
Gazette family. Mis. Hunter reports
Mr. Hunter very much improved in
health and has hopes of hid permanent
recovery. Mr. Hunter's condition for
Borne time has been considered quite
se ions.
"Peter the Poet," well known in this
and Grant counties as the founder of
the Long Creek Eagle, tariied a few
days in Heppner last week on a tour of
his old haunts. Peter is on the "down
ward slide," but clioga with tenacity to
the peculiarities which smooth his
journey.
Jas. Keeney staited for his horse
ranues in Grant county yesterday morn
ing, where he has corraled a number of
head which he contemplated taking to
the St. Louis market in the near future,
but owing to advice of an overstocked
market will turn them out on the range
for another winter.
Robert Stanfield and Jas. Johnson
cime in from Butter creek Monday
eveuing, remaining here over eight,
on their way to Crook county to receive
5C0 head of feeders principally, which
they are bringing in to their Butter
creek ranges for fattening. They ex
pect to be, at least, 25 days on the tiip.
Jsok Mills, the Gazette's foreman,
whom we can recommend as one who
never does things by halves, is the father
of a 10 pound boy, born oo Saturday
uight. Until this advent Jack ecu Id
elide through a crack in tbe door, but
now he bi s bith it siJ. Wei!, if
somsone should ask you, Jack is alright.
Mr. E. H. Woodward, editor of the
Newberg Graphic, was an agreeable
visitor of the Gazette last Saturday.
He seemed well pleased with this part
of the country, feeling that opportuni
ties for money-making here were num
erous, as compared with the Willamette
valley, where competition has become
runioiis
Assessor Willis' condition caused him I
considerable apprehension last week,
and consulting with Dr. Swinburne bus
decided to go to Portland for treat
ment. While the past few days note a
change for the better, he has perfected
arrangements and will start for Portland
at once. His many friends anxiously
await a favorable report.
Mrs. Barr, Heppner's popular dresi-j
maker, will reopen her dressmaking
parlors in the lower brick on the 12th
inst. She needs no introduction to
Heppner ladies. Her reputation is al-
teady established and she will be ciigei
ly sought by those who wish their work
cut and finished equal to the stylish
ieadcrs of fashion in the metropolitan
cities.
Accompanying Mac Clark on his re
turn from Puget Sound last week was
his brother Chas., publisher of the
Curient Review of Ontario, Canada,
who left there recently on the Canadian
press excursion. Mr. (Mark resembles
his brother closely and in consequence
enjoyed the greater part of iiis slay re
ceiving the familiar caresses of both
sex as a welcome home. He was de
cidedly impressed with the sociability
of the Hcppnerites, and feels that his
brother is well located.
Mr. Bayley, of the firm McCallum &
Bayley, of John Day, arrived in Hepp
ner by private conveyance accompanied
by his wife Monday. The next morn
ing they took the train for Portland,
where they will visit with Mrs. J. I .
Estes until she returns to Heppner,
when they will proceed to Port Town
send for a visit of some length. This is
Mr. Bayley 's secoud railroad ride in
sixteen years, which seems quite in
credible, from the fact that in personal
appearance he is a modern up-to-date
man of the world, if we are a judge.
L. 1). Jones and J. P. Houseman, two
young men who came to this county
from Virginia three years ago, found
employment with Ed Day, where they
have worked continuously, and on Mon
day morning, with good fat pocket
books, started for their old home. Pre
vious to starting they had delivered
orders with Geo. Noble &. Sun for two
of the finest saddles they'could turn out
for them, which they took back as
souvenirs of the "wild and woolly west."
In finish these saddles were simply ele
gant, and the forethought of the boys in
taking them back w ill alloid them no
tariety and doubtless "square" all the
Startling tales they bear with them,
which brand Westerners as the "biggest
"biggest liars unhung."
McC'lure's Magziite. for September
opens with a oeui on the Dreyfus ufT.-iii
by Edwin Markham, which proves that
the mark reached by Mr .Markham in
"The Mao with the Hoe" was hut be
yond his reaching again. It is truly a
high and noble strain which he xtiikes
here, in exhibiting in apt, strung,
rhythmic phrave the inner, tiniveical
import of the most singular epUudc of
recent history. Following this comes a
character sketch of Admiral Sampson,
by Hay Stannard Baker, giving many
interest) g incidents and ancedute of
the A'linual a lite as a hoy anl young
man in his home tjwuof Palmyra, New
1 u i U , and butiumte and teiniiiiscences
of him by his abates in tho navy.
It Is illustrated with a series of potraits
uf Kaioiwn sol various ether pictures.
The Fair
Remember
lower
The Scare is Over
These Prices
Ask to See
Sole Agents
Call and Examine.
TIlG Fclilf. are not
THE M. E. CHUKCH, SOOTH.
The Present Clones tbe Rauner Year of Its
History.
The session of the annual conference
of tbe Methodist Episcopal ohurob,
Sontb, which began today at 9 a, m.,
marks the conclusion of tbe mast suc
cessful year's work on tbe part of tbe
hioal church known to its history. Each
individual member seemed to realize
that the saooess of the Christian work
was dependent upon tbeir own effort,
and as a uoosequeooe tbe membership is
on a higher spiritual plane tban ever be
fore. Numbers have oeeo converted,
and at least tweaty-five have united with
the oburob. About (2000 bas been
subscribed (or its requirements, and all
feel that tbe churob is in a most bopsful
oondition. wbiob is, indeed, a bsppy
state of affairs, and Bncb a oburob wields
a powerful influence for Christianity.
At an expense of $800 tbe oburcb build
ing bas beeu almost entirely recon
structed, which adds materially to its
capacity, obeeifnlness and oomfort. Tbe
presenoe, prayer and pay of Its member
ship are responsible for its showing al
this opportune time. Visiting delegates
will return to tbeir respective charges
with the verdict that "Heppner bas done
well." At tbe conclusion of last year's
work Rev. Chas. K Howard turned tbe
congregation over to bis saooessor, Rev.
Fred St. Clair, infused with spiritual life.
Rsv. St. Clair took op tbe good work
in a igoroua manner, and today tbe
church's glorious condition is tbe re
ward of bis iffort. Tbe Sunday icbool
work bas kept apace with tbe oburob,
and its clashes are well filled, and so
interest manifest witb tbe young people.
Io justice to tbe pastor, Kev. St. Clair,
whose appointment oame tbrougb tbe
North Georgia oonfereooe iu October
of last year, tbe churob endorses him as
a vigorous, conscientious worker; ready
at all times to attaok sin, regsrdlessof
where it is to be found, and bis courage
and ability bas won the admiration
and gratitude of bis followers. Self con
sideration witb bim bas been lost in bis
work for tbe cause of humanity, and
bis congregation appreciate tbe faol,
and earnestly hope for bis oo operation
in this field for another year, at least.
Wherever bis missioo bis work will reap
its reward.
When the convention convened today
tbe members of tbis church derived no
little oousoltttioo from the report they
could make to this august body, and
tbe pastor to whom this oborch is en-
trosled for another year will be en
titled to congratulation, and will take
up tbe work with a feeling of decided
eucciif Bk'emttit.
'Tup Hffd."
The Corvallis Gazette, referring to
Morrow county's bero, H. L. McAlister,
sajs: Everyone in tbe community
knows "Tap Dajf-eed" the veteran foot-
j hall champion of the OAC, a member of
the Oregon volunteers, aid a friend to
all. Being the attendant of Jsok Reeves,
a comrade ho was shot in the Philip
pines Pap was o liable to attend tbe re
ception (.iveo at Corvallis. It is stated
i that Pap will return to the UAU again
next year uua again take bis plsus on
Ui ,.ria,rou field, lie las hot .leoeotlj
i . , , . , v , . -.
1 mtU Ut bouse ID Eeetero Orrgoo.
The Place to
Save Money.
it was The Fair that
in Heppner! ! !
In the meantime our fall stock of goods have arrived. Customers
are again flocking to our store. Our prices are lower than ever.
One year has given you an opportunity to learn our values, which
are second to no other store in America.
Save You with
A full line of Mackintoshes of all grades
Mackintosh with cape, good quality, worth $3.50, our price $1.05
Elegant line of men's hats from 49 cents up '
Men's working
Colt-skin Shoes, every pair warranted,
Underwear of all kinds at very lowp rices
Fine line of Duck Coats from $.1.1 up
for
Miller's All-wool Clothing, 5 Shoes, Levi Strauss Overalls, San Jose
Woolen Mills Blankets, American Lady Corset, New Kome and Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machines.
Our stock, which is larger
NEW DEPARTURE.
Heppner hoses One of Her Mot Promising
Young Business Ven.
One week ago last Monday J. T. Stew
art, familiarly known aa Jess, left Hepp
ner for Lone Book, with tbe intention of
sizing op the field (or a business loca
tion. As a result be and W. T. Matlock
formed a copartnership, baying out P.
h. Ham's general merchandise store,
and Jess is already in Portland selecting
a stock of goods that will meet tbe re
quirements of the fall trsde for that
aeotion n( tbe country. Business men
bere express tbe opinion that be bas
made no mistake.
Since coming to Heppner Mr. Stewart
bas won the OJoflJenoe of tbis oomma
uity by bis exemplary habits and striol
application to business, and all unite io
expressing a regret that bis permanent
business oareer oould not bsve been in
Ueppner.
He euters that field with a knowledge
of its needs, aod witb bo acquaintance
made while in business bere, which give
bim a deoided ad vantage over a stranger.
He was most fortunate in forming a
copartnership witb Mr. Matlock, who
owns extensive slock and land interests
in that section, and will wield a big in
fluence In drawing trade.
While we feel the loss of Jess, we take
pleasure in eitendtng our congratula
tions to tbe little city of Lane Bock io
securing one of tbe most upright, ener-
getio and promising young men tbis
oountry is in possession of.
FOR THE STATE FUR.
W. O Minor's (Shorthorns Oat for lbs Bias
ltlbbon.
For soms little time N. C. Maria bai
been devoting bla time to tbe prepara
tion of a carload of Oscar Minor's short
horns (or tbe northwest circuit, begining
witb tbe state at Salem on tbe 15tb,
tbenee to North Yakima and Spokane.
Last year Mr. Minor met and defeated
all competitors, and io consequence,
Wm. Ladd and others have skirmished
the United States over (or shorthorns,
witb wbioh tney hope to regain tbe '"blue
ribbon" from Morrrow County. Mr.
Minor bas oot been idle aod eoters into
tbe oontest with every assursnos, as bis
oattle are id perfect Aonditloo,and, since
bis last year's exhibit, has mads an ex
tended trip throughout tbe East study
ing shorthorns carefully aod adding to
bis obampioo herd. No one is more in
terested in tbe development of short
horns than Mr. Minor, and shoold be
surrender tbe prize to bis competitors
on tbe merits of tbe cattle it will ba
witb good grace. We shall keep our
readers posted on the outcome. Mr,
Maris leaves here (or Salem Monday,
wber Mr, Minor will joiu bim about tbe
18lh. Mr Minor predicts tbs fioest
stock exhibit In the history of our state.
Whes Yob Co tnl,
lie sars yoar ticket reads vis. the Chi
oago, Rook Island k I'aciflo Ry.. "Iiook
Island Route." Latest design Pullman
palace steeping cara, elegant reclining
chair esrs rrre. library buffet ears, on
all throogb trsios, aod best dining ear
rvioe in tbe world. Ask tbs O. H.
N. agnt shout onr famous weekly per-
sooally coDdcoted tourist exclusions to
all points sst, or write to A, E. C"nper,
general agent rsMogr dept., 215 W8h
logtoo street I'orllau J, Or.
made values better
shirts from 25 cents up
this fall than ever before.
Satisfactory. Tll6 Fclilf.
Medicine
To be effective must bo good. Accu
rately prepared from materials of
good quality and good condition.
We are Careful
Stationery
Rubber Goods
Seeing in Believing Call
M. E. CONFEKKNCK IN HE1SIU.N.
Opened With a Wood Attendance by Bishop
W. W. Duncan.
At 9 a. m., tbe M b) Church, Hjuth,
opened with a business sessiou witb a
full attendance, arranging a detailed
programe forj tbe three day's session.
Esob morning at 9 o'olook a business
meeting will bo held, and at 3 o'olook
p.m. and 7:49 each evening preaob
ing will be tbe order.
Tbe session will be under the juris
diction ot Bishop W. W. Douoan.
Tbe majority oC the following list of
dslegatea are already bere, a few to
arrive this evening: Bishop W. W.
Dunoan, R. P. Wilson, F. 0. Adkins and
wife, M. V. Howard aod wife, O. It.
Howard and wife, Siduey Urenfell, D. E
Veicon, J. C. Chamberlain, J. 0.
Thomas aod wife, Q. H. Qibbs, 8 . Crow,
J. Q. Car rick, Geo. Dy er, 8. P. Wiggins
and wife, J. W. Complon, W. O. Miller,
R. O. Michael aod wife, L. P. Hbearer,
A. i. Hughes, . P. drees, C. C. E igle
D. J. Banders, J. X. Rbinehart, W. B.
Gray, Dan Yoakbom, E. 0. Michael, II.
0. Gay and wife, Rev King and wifs, A.
Y. Hkee and wife, V. M. Csntleld, M. 11
Hanger, J.Y. Lofre, Fstbor Dennis, A,
L. Thorooghman, Fred Ht. Claire and
Dr. Wbisner, seorelary of tbe board
of oburob extensions ot Louisville, Ky.
Rev. 0. It. Howard aod estimable wife
ere receiving a royal welcome by tbe
community in general. We feel justified
in olsiming tbat a clergyman never left
a community wiib a greater friendship
list among tbe inbsbilsots generally
tban Rev, Ho ward, wboss consideration
tor everyone was at all times msnifest.
We Lad the pleasure ol uo interesting
visit witb Rev. Hkee, who was tbe build
er ot tbe M. E. churob here years sgo.
He is delighted witb the progress of our
little city.
Rev. Green's f snjilisr presence prom pts
l betrty welwmo trou Lis many triouda
The Fair
and prices,
At every step take nothing for
granted, and the result is a perfect
preparation.
A full lino of tablets ami choice writing
papwr. Also Bchool tublots, slatoB, pencil,
BpoDgop, pens, peuhokleiB and ink, etc.
Ah fiuo ail itHnortment iih you can liml in any
sloro on tho TacitSc const, at HBtoiiibbing priccH.
and See.
PATTERSON & SON,
Up-to-date Druggists.
HiiMket Mueting.
Rev. A. L. Thorougbmau informs us
that be dosed bis year's work as pastor
ot tbe Rhea creek and Umatilla charge
witb a big basket meeting at Thompson
sohool bouse. A large and attentive
audience was present. At the oloss cf
tbe morning sermon Mr. O. F. Ihomp
son took np a oolleotion to apply on tbe
pastor's salary, ami $20 was raised, a
little more tban enough to pay him in
full at that point. Then all repaired to
the grove where a long table was ar
ranged and the uinner spread, which
none know better how to prepare then
Butter oreek ladies. All were loud iu
praise ot the good time they bad. At
tbe olose of the eveuing service the ordi
uatiOB of baptism was performed by
immersion for Mies Leab Gamble, after
which all weut borne happy and well
satisiled.
Tu tlie I'ulilic.
The public is hereby notilled that I
have, near the hut springs, at Ritter,
good bay and pastorage for all campers.
Also good camping grounds witb plenty
ot water and shade. Good fresh milk
will bo furnished at reasonable rates.
Persons who have visited tbe muet
famous hot spriugs iu tho world are
loud in their praises ot the medicinal
qualities of tho MoDull'ee hot springs,
Come and be cured.
W. W.Kibk.
Now is tho timo to pay up jour
subscription to tbe Gazette.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho SL$?f
It'jijris paying