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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1907)
The Country Editor. i And when sorrow comes! Into (Continued from tirst pairo.) 'the home of a city friend of mine. - " - ! death entered, taking the wife and is both undignified and ungentle- j mpt1,rr. Th family had been manly, "Put people will rend it," . rromjcnt in social circles, and says the man who by gossip en-1 coi,,mIls wcro pritod in the city co.ir.iRrs those attacks. So will j pp(,rs , i.,,,,., pf Ool ,1 biographi people listen to a owsc street c?n-ielI f.lcmborn married, died. Hut trover sy earned on in - loud and tll(1 npw went back to t,,e Bman angry tone, but little is their "-1 co,Ury town where in their early sped for the principnls i n-a-cd. ,u.1trioa life the husband and wife Countty editors of the better ; srent niay Imppy years, and in now treat other editors as gentle-i t,,e iule cmnury "weekly was quite men, and the paper that stoops to j nnollor eort of storJ- it tolj j)oW personal nttneks is seldom fl- mch her friends loved her, how Many a town has gone foi ye.ir. ! .,llllolK.tl thev were by her passing without other than kindly mention how swcct aml worannIy Mk in any paper of the editors of the J Wvn wr clia,acter. T.1C husband other papers, .m l in such t'1.!. . , n()Ueml ie ci,nilipers to (lis. you will gene ral lind peace and , t;Ult ;,rqiuinUnoes. He sent copy courtesy nu'oug the citieus. ! fter 0(1pV of lhe liu,e couutry Of course there are politics and i wfeklVi thc one place wuere jc. political arguments, but lew are tlie;spito his rrominence i tlie world, editors so lacking in the mst.ncts of ; n??cltPll a svmpatiictic rclatiou of a gentlemen as to bring into these th(J kv,s that ,mJ com0 to him the opposing editor's personal and) Wcck af,er wpck ,ho c0lintry family nfj.irs. It has come to be ; T Krom igsue after understood that such action is a re- ; clirpings are stowCll aW(lv in flection on the one wholes ; lnueau awcrs or rasled in family not on tho object of the attack, j j,. bccause thcj piotliro the This is another way of s lying that . vo , nnn n m. m l more real gentlemen are ntncmsl. bigh iuissi u. but no part of! country newspapers today than ever before This broadening of char acter has broadened influence. Tlie country Wi w uuS y. mici things in legislation than are the county conventions. -The power of the country press in Washington surprises me." said! a middle west congressman last winter. "During ray two terms I have been impressed with it con-' stantly. I doubt if there is a single calm utterance in any paper in the 1 United States that does not carry some weight in Washington among j the members of congress. You might think that what some little j country editor says does not ; amount to auytbing, but it means a ' great deal more than most people realize. When tho country editor, 1 who is looking after nothing but 1 the county printing, gives expres- j v eion to some rational idea about a 1 national question, the man off here j in congress knows that it comes from the grass roofs. The lobby, the big railroad lawyers, and that class of people-realize the power of the press, but they hate it. I have heard them talk about it and thake their beads and say, "Too much power there!" The press is more powerful thau money." This was not said in flattery, but because he had seen on congress dan's desks the heaps of county weeklies and ho knew how closely they were read. The Emallest edi torial paragraph tells the politician of the condition in that paper's community for Le knows that it is put there because the editor has gathered the idea from some one to whom he trusts as a leader, and the politician knows approximately who that leader is. So the country editor often exerts a power of which Le knows little. When ,joy comes to the house hold it is but the working of the heart'H best impulses to desire that all should bbare it Tlie news that the ptiDcess of the family has, after many years of waiting, wedded a proHperous merchant of tlie neigh boring county brings the family into prominence in th home paper. Seldom in these busy times does the editor get a piecn of wedding cake, but nevertheless he fails not to say that the bride is "oiifi of our lovliest youug ladies and the yroorn is worthy of the prize ho has won." The city paper does not do that. The time has not yet come for the country paper to assume city airs, nor is it likely to arrivo for msny years. The jeason is a psy chological one. Tho city journal! is the paper of the masses; the country weekly ornmall duily in tho' paper of the neitdibothood. One is general and impersonal, the other direct and intimate. One is the market place, the other the home. The distinction is not soon to h wiped out. c5)EfeS Jo) NO POISONS. CONFORM8 TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUd LAW. The Original Laxative Cau Syrup containing Honey end Tar. Art Improvement over All Cough. Lun4 and Jlronchlal Komndies. Pleasant to the taste and good alike lor young and old. All cough tyiup.l containing opiates constipate the bowels. Iloe'a Laxative Honey and Tar rnovea the bowel and contain no opiates. 1'repared by PINL-VLL MEDICINE COMPANY. CHICAGO. V. S. A. the county editor's work has in it more of satisfaction and rcc. m-pense. ; After the ,uneral corues the real i of tbe editCrs nature ; resolutions Bllopted bv lodges , d fa orcauizations are band. , . . , 1 . ed in for publications, each brist ling with the forms of ritual or creed and each signed . with the names of the committee members' upon whom devolved the task of composition. A few country edi tors are brave enough to demand payment at advertising rates for these publications. Generallythey arc printed without charge. The city daily may give the tele eraph uews of tho world in quicker and better service, the mail order house may occasionally undersell the home merchant, the glory of the city's lights may dazzle, but at the end of the week home and home institutions are best. So only one : ui,.- :,.. 1 u tn rnryw tltA rntintri' nonor The citJ business raan throws awav hig financiai journal and bis yellow extra" and tears open the pencil addressed home paper that brings to him memories of new mown hay and fallow fields and boyhood, lie gardleBs of its style, its grammar or its politics, it holds its reader with a grip that the city editor may well euvy. Instead of the big city journals extending their nway to crush out the country paper, it is more prob able that the country paperB will take on some of the ci'y's airs, and that, with the added touch cf per sonal familiarity with the people and their affairs, the country editor will become a greater power than in the past, for it is recognized today that the publications of a paper is a business affair and not a matter of faith or revenge. If the publication be not a financial success, it is not m:ch of a success of any kind. The old timo editor who prided himself cn liis powers of vitupera tion, who thundered through double leaded columns his views on matters of world importance and traded space for groceries and dry goods, has few representatives today- The wide away, clean cut, well dressed young men, paying cash for their purchases and de manding cash for advertising, alert to tho business and political move ments that make for progress and taking active patt in tlie interests of the town, precisely as though they were merchants or mechanics, asking no favors because of their occupation, are taking their places. This sort of country editor is trans forming the country paper and is making of it a business enterprise in the taut sense of the term, some thing it seldom was under the old regime. This eulogy is one often quoted by the country presH: "Kvery year mimw CON- TAIN- INC every local paper t,ivc from 5OO to 0,000 linos fot tlie henorU of tho community in which it i.i located. No oilier ni;ciioy can or wilt uo this. Tho editor, in proportion to his means, docs more for his' town thau nny other mini. Tottay editors do mote work for less pay than nny men on earth." Like other eulogies, it has in it something ot exaggeration. It as sumes tho country editor to ho n philanthropist olune his neighbors. The new typo of country editor makes no such ciaiiu. To be sure, he prints many good things for the community's benefit, but he does it because he is a part of the com munity. What helps the town helps him. His neighbor, tho miller, would do as much; lus other neigh bor, the hardwaro man, is ns loyal and in his way works as hard for the town's upbuilding. In other words, the country editor of today assumes no particular virture be cause his . capital is invested in printing presses, paper and a few thousand pieces of metal called type. Ho does realize that because of his vocation he is enabled to do mm h for goo I government, for progress and for the betterment of his community. Unselfishly and freely ho does this. Ho starts move ments that brings scoundrels to term?, tint place flowers where weeds grew before that banish sor row and add to tho world's store ot joy, but he does not presume that because of this he deserves more credit than his fellow business men. He is indeed fallen from grace who makes a merit of doing what is de cent and honest and fair. He is a greater power now than ever before in his history, and he will become more influential as the years go by. He will not be con trolled by a syndicate nor modeled j after a machine made pattern, but will exert his individuality wher ever he may be. The country editor of today is coming iuto his own. lie asks fewer favors and brings more into th store of common good. He does not ask eulogies, not does he resent fair criticisms. He is con tent to be judged by what he is and wht he has accomplished . As the leader of the hosts must hold his place by the consent of his follow ers, so must the town's spokesman prove his worth. Closest to tho people, nearest to their home life, its hopes and its aspiratious, tho country editor is at tho foundation of journalism. Here and there is a weak and inefficient example, but in the main he measures up to as high a standard as does any class of bus iness men in the naiion, and it is as a busiuess man that he preters to he classed. The American Press. The relief of Cousrhs and Coldn through laxative inllueiiee, originated with I'.oo'h fixativo Conli Syrup containino; Honey and Tar. n eotih syrup i oiitaiii'njr no oplato.-i or pois ons. which is exteiiHively Hold, Seeiiro n buttle at once, obtain a cuarantoe coupon, and if not fully natislied with reHiilts, your inonoy will lie refunded. Sold by New Km Drugstore. TIMHKK LAND, ACT JUNK :i. 1s7s NOIM'i; FOIt ITI'.LICATION. I'nited States Land Olliee, KosebnrK, Ore.. Nov. ''::rd, l'.imi Notice Ih hereby .jiven that in eoni plianee with the provNioiirf of tho net of Congress of J una ::. ls" entitled "An act for tin: .huId of timber lands in the StateH of California, Oregon, Ne vada and Washington Territory," nn extended to all the I'ublle Laud StittCH bv act or August 4, ls!)L', JOSKI'Ji SCIINKIDKU of 1 iraiie. County of Lane, State for Territory) of Onyon, Iuih this day liled in this ollico his sworn state ment No. 7ii-':i, for tho purchase of the !: of ni: yt; i: of si:yt ami sw Si; y4 of Section No. L'l.ia TowiihIiIji No. JO Honlh, Itan-e No. li west, W. M.. and will offer proof to show that the land Moiixht in more valuable for its timber or Ktono than for agricultural purpoHOH, and to entabliHli IiIh claim to wild hind before W. W. Calkins, I,'. K. CoiiiniiHhloner, at iU olliee in Ku V,one, Oregon, on Saturday the ;th day of April, 1!J07. Jfe naincH as witnoHHOH: John O'nrien, of Loratie, Oregon ; Jacob Itunk, of Lorane, Onyon; Clark F. Devereaux, of P'aif.jne, ore uon; Frank A. Trlp, of Kiijcne, Ore gon. Any and all pcrmian elalmln ml ven;ely the aliove-deHci lbotl Jantln are retichlod to llle their elaluiH in thin ollieuoii orbefoie Haidtith dayof April, 1!07. I'i:n.ami. L Knnv, J tcjflstor. NOTICI1 FOIt 1THI.HATION. lvpiirtment of tin Interior, l.niul Olllee lit Ko'Vinn n. t rivn. Nov. :':id. l!MNt. Notice N herein- nlviui Hint .iKssr. M.S.tii:i.i, ot Mound, op'Ron, lui Hied notice if hi Intention t make Html the-yenr luo'T in Miiiport of lilx claim, vlx: Hiimtteinl Kntry No. IMiid, made Jim. 17, Hhh), for tho Si. Section 4, TowiinIiIp Li) S, limine 7 W, and tlmt wald proof will lo minlo ho f'ro V. W. t'nlkln. t'. S. I'oinmlMH lonorat hli' oillco In l.iiu'ii' (tropin, on April Mh. UK)". lie iminoH tin tnllowltt witnesses to prove IiIm eonl Iihiihh tvliloneo upon, nml cultivation f, tlio Intnl. vlx: Walter S. lillloxplo, of Pnntlior. Otvu'oti; lrvln l. Mlohaol. of Mound, Oron'on: I'nink llnxzoii, of runtlior, Oregon: Wllllnm t'lirtln, of MudiNon, Orugon. Hkviamin b. l'.iiv, l!oitMtor. NOTICK FOIt PlUtUCATIO.N. IVpnrttnont of tho Ititotlor I.nndOHIco tt Kowolnirir, Otvjt'Mi, liocemlier '.'Mil, P'tHi. Notloo i horoliv ulvtn that CIIAIU.r.S . SlM.I.KItS. of ricnmint Hill, Oregon, tins lilt'il notice of his intention to muko tlnul live-yeiir proof In support of IiIm cltiiiii, viz: HomcHtoiid Miitr.v No, :ils, mndo April :tt. UH)i, for tho NV'4 Noetion Hi. Township 1! S. KatiKO W.. nu I that said proof will le mndo lieforo Itrjjintor ntul Kocolvor V. S. I. and t ittii'o nt UiiHoliiirg, Ore on Mureli x, lsi7. lit1 tuillirri tho following witlloMHOS to prove his ooutlniioti roxldenco upon, hikI (Miltlvutlou of, t ho laml.x U.: t'upt. C V. Iliimmond, of Cii'ono, Ore.. Koluliold Pajwiifiis, of I'ioas nut 1 1111, Ore., .1 a inert O. Itristuw. f Kujreno, ore., l'rotl II. StnH-tor, of CrcNWell, Ore. ItKMAMIN I,. KlU'V. KlldlNI I'll. NOTICK l t)lt IM IiLICATloN Poparfnient of tho Interior, Ijnnd Ollloo ;it loMoliur:. On-. Doe. S, l'.HMi. Notice N hetvbv tclvon that .lA.MKS II. LKWIS, of Cottage (Irovo, Orooll, ll:t tiled notice of hi intention to innko tlnal live-year proof In mipport ofliH cliilin, viz: llomoHtoiid Kutrv No. I o I ;." iiiiule Feb. '.'i:. l'.Hil, (or tho Lot und 1J, Section 4, Tow .vnhlp --' S, Ilunno '2 W., ami that xuhl proof will Ik mndo Ix'fore ltoglstor anil Itoeolvor, S. Land Ollleo, at Itosohurtc, Ore gon, on April nth, l'Mi7, Ho iiamoM this following witnoMHoi to prove hN continuous residence upon, ami cult 1 vntion of, tho laud, viz: John 1). rainier, of Cot tago (Irovo, Oregon; Joel FaltnorcH, of ('ottiiRo tirovpj i iregoii: William 'u (iordon, of Cottaejo Urovo, Oregon: Samuel K. lowis, of t'nttaRo (irovo, Oritron. I'.kn.ia.min L. Kimv, KenlMtor. NOTICK FOK I'FI'.I.Ii ATION, Dopiirtniont of tho Interior, Land Office at Hosohurg, Oregon, Dorenitx-r 1Mb. r.KMi. Not lee H hereby given tiiut WILLIAM VAN UOKDKN, of Cottage (trove, On-gou lias liled notice of hiH intention to make llual live-vear proof In mipport of hli claim, viz: IloinoHtoatt Kutrv No, !7l-' niatle February l, Iihmi, for tho lot , 5 and Section .T.', TowiiHhlp 'l S, Itiinre ' w.. and that said proof will be made ho fort KegiNter and Ko- celver F. S. Ijiind Ofliee at Itochurg, Oregon, on April Flth l!W7. He nauioH tho following wltiioHHe to prove IiIh continuous rcHidcncc upon, and cultivation of, thc land, viz: John Fnlmer, of Cot t ago irovo, Oregon: Auguwt Hinzehe, of Cottage J rove, Oregon; J nines lewN, of ('ot tmp (irovo, Oregon; FoHtcr FhlllipH, of Cottngo (Irovo, Oregon. Ui:n.umi L. Knnv, IteglHtor NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOIt U. H. PATKNT. M. A. No, 17-1 . Mineral Kurvey No. Fnlted States Lund Olliee, ItoHeburg, On., IVIi. 7, 1H07. Notice In hereby given that In pur Hiiaiioe of Chapter i, Title of the Kevlned Statutes of the I ultod .stutoM, AlbertOn Wood wliOMi PontOflieoud ilreHH In Cottage Orove, Lane County, Oregon, huH made application lor LI . H. Patent for 1600 llneur foot of the Arlington lode, Sur. No. (107 hourlng gold and Hllver; the huuk being .. LM dog. ;il mln. W. 550 ft. and S. i.M dog. 31 min. K. M ft. from the IIh eovery cut thereon with Hiirfaee ground IMMJ feet In width. Situated In the H k2, oi See. 1 1 ( Hinpended ) T. -'.i S. II. I j;. of the Willamette, Meridian la the IVohemla Mining DlHtrlct, DouglaH County, Oregon, and de Hcrlbed bv t he olllelal plat herewith pouted and by the field noteH on file In the ollieo of the lieiinter of tho United .State Land Ofliee at Kohc- burg, (Jregon, iih follows, to-wit: Iseguiiilng at dir. No, 1 Whence: the U.S. M. N. No. I fHtubllMhed in 8ur. No. I'-li beiiM N. 77 dog. :is min. :jo hoc. W. 740l.7.Vft. The SK Cor. Sec. l l, (suHpendod i T. 2.1 S. It. 1 K. of the Willamette Me ridian bears S. CO dog. :ili min. HO hoc. K. :i:i,rii;.:!o ft. Thence N. leg. L".i min. W. 000 ft. to Cor. No. a. Thence, H. 1M dog III min. K. l.'iOO ft. to Cor. No a. Thence N. C5 (leg.. ! min. K. 1100 ft. to Cor, No. 4. Tlieneo S . 'ii (leg. Ill mill. W. l.'iOn ft. to Cor. No. 1 the place of be;iii nintc. Variation 'M dog. W niln. K. Con taining PJ.fiKS aercH, exehiHivi of con flict with Hur. No. C73 Detroit lode, I'lio adjoining claims are tin above excluded others If any unknown. the notice or amended locution of Haiti Arlington lode in on record In the otllce of the Itecordor or Doughm County at ItoHeburg, Oregon, JJook (i, Page i'M of Mining Itecortln. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the mining ground ami pre mises or any portion thcieof so des cribed and Applied for are hereby notified that unless their atjerne claims are duly liled according to luw und the regulations there under, within the 1 1 mo prescribed bylaw, with the itegiHter of tlie united States Lund Ofliee at ltosebnrg, Ore gon, they will bo burred by virtue of The Compartment Observation Cars Tho privacy of your home Thccomforts of a club Tho luxury of a first class hotel. Oriental Limited Afford you Daily between St PaulMinncoplis, Puget Sound and Intornie diate Points via tho GREAT NORTHERN For detailed Information, S. i. VrrUi-M, A. I i. S S Minnesota sails FASHION STABLES! Livery Feed & Sale A. S. Powell, Prop. Cottage Grove - - Oregon The Hodge Jlj5 K've perfect separation of 2iiic-Ieul-OrcH JOHN A. TRAYLOR. MINING 164 BIaUcSi. N'our iiioiity refuiiilotl if nfter lining three. fourths i af a tills of Mini an, you are diMHiitisflcd. Iteturn the balaueo of tho tuln to your drugglHt, and your money w ill lx cheerfully ro tiiriiod. Take advautngeof this of fer. Sold by .New lira Drug Store W. R. C. ApjKmmttox W. It. (,'. No. i2 meets at I p in on tho .mkI and -1th Saturday of ouch month. Mwv J)k ki y, President H. Jknnii: W'oiMjs, See. TIMI'.I.It LAND A I .1 1 N K II, l7s. NOTICK FOIt I I I1LICA TION. I lilted States Laud Olliee Umeburjr, Oregon, Oct. J.'ith, I'.itMi. Notice Is hereby uivon that In com- plilllli'o wit ll tli" p o isloll" of t he act uf CollroHS of .lime :, ls7, entitled "Aii act for the Halo of timber lauds in t he wtates of ( alll'ornla, Oregon, Nevada und Washington 'i'ei ritory, as extended to all the Public land states bv Act of Amriist I. lyO-J, PKKKV CASTKKL, of Saginaw, county of Lain, Stateior Territory) of Oregon, has this cluy filed In thl olliee his sworn etatemeiit No. Tit for the purehao of tho NK;, SKY, of Section No. 12, in TowiiHhlp No. L'ti south, K.uiK'e No. Wont, W. M , and will offer proof to hIiow that the land sought 1 more valuable for Its timber or stone than for ngrkiil t u nil purposes and to eslabllMli Ids claim to Mild land before W. W . Calkins, I'. S. Commissioner, at his otllce lu Kiigcno, Oregon, on Monday tho -Itli day of February, 1007. lie names as witnesses: James Soars of Saginaw, Oregon ; Olhy C. Miller, of Saginaw, Oregon; (icoi'go Scars of Walker, Oregon. John li. Landers of Llinirn, Oregon. Any and all perKons claiming ad versely the nhi'Ve-dewribcd lands are requested to file their claims in this otllce on or before said 4th dayof February, 1007. 1i;n.iamin L. Knnv, Register. TI.MHFJt LAND, ACT JUNK !1, 1 S7S- NOTKTJ FOK prisLlCATION . I'nited Slates Land Ofliee, KoMi biirg, Ore., Nov. fl, 1000. Notice Is herebv uL-eii that In com pliance Willi the provisions of the act of Congress of .luno II, 1M78, entitled An act foi' tin sale of t imber lands lu the States of California. Oregon, Ne vada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land Slates by net of August 4, IHO'J, KOY (!. DUNTKN. of Dexter, (Jo. of Lane, State (or Territory) of Oregon, has this day I) It-1 in I his omen his sworn statement No. 7-rW, for t he purchase of tho' H L of SV of Section :io, lu town shlpNo.lOS. ItHiign No. 1 W,W. Al, and will oiler pfooi to show that theland sought Is iiidIC valuable for lis limber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before W. W. Calkins, U.S. Coiiiini.Hsioner, at his oH'ice at Kugene, Oregon, on .Monday, the 4th day ol March, 1007. He names as witnesses : F.ldcri Teiiiploniiin, of ion, Oregon, William M. WllllaniH, of Dexlor, Ore., Uyron Piintcii, of Dexter, Ore., Ed win Wagner, of Dexter, Ore. t Anv and all persons claim ng ad versely tlie above-described lands are reipiested to Hie their claims lu this office on or betoro saiu 4 r li day of M0 RAILWAY rate-i. oto., nddro I. A. Seattle. for the Orient April 29 MACIIINKRY DKNVKR COLO .1. S. Medley. .1. C. .IoIuimoii Mettle y if Johnson, Attorneysat-la w Office SullrH H'tnk 111,1 if. NMclal attention given to Mining and Corporation Law. J. E. YOUNG Attornetj-ttt'Lttw Ollli'O nil Mln Mrt-ft, cl MMa CoTTAflK C.KllVK. ()KK. H. C. MADSEN, Watch makkk. K,MlrliiK at rpamnialile ellnrKi'". All work Kunmulci'.l 11 rxl-eiMKia. Wlcln',t lu.'ki ii. l.'clry at I. iwcil I'rlfe COTl'AliK (iUOVK, OKF. i coiTAfji: uitovi: i Y' hi It i) Ml All tli)- liitott tri-atim-iit-i. Electrical j PLAIN ami MEDICATED BATHS I I Ordinary Cases $12 per Week. Kor furllicr pitrtlcnlars uil'IroNH I Ilr. II. c. 8ciili:i:i I Time Table. In effect Sundny, Nov. 2" 12 a m north iiouyn No ifi l .s'l a w No 18 Cottage drove Local 5.I0 a tn No12 ii.2onm No 14 New lfast Train m r,:Vl p m HOITII lluiINI) No 15 No 13 New l-'ast Train No 1 1 1.20 a 111 '.30 a in 2.M n in No I7 Cottage Drove Local !.50 p m 0. (S S. E. II . CO. Time Tablo No, i To tako effect November 1 loot!. Kant Ron nil Saii'l i Tnosdiiy W. HoiiikI hikI Hut only 1 ami 'i I in 1 1 y KX. Jit HiuiiUy. No 2-N(M HTHTIIINN I KIOV I A.M. I I- M No B-No 1 I' M I A.M I M j 2 :J7 :.o a:4il7:!Hl U .('ullK Orovu Ilospitaluriil Sanitariini :i.fi a.7 H.ll l'i u r iij i) iu.a ..16 4:fs 4 .60 4:44 4:H7 t:Zi 4:il :I7 4:HJ . . . . VN hIiIhii . Oorrn (I011I0. . . . OOII'IIH star Wlrks ...H(!il llrl.lKu . . , VVIIil wikmI ....MuHliin II IH) S :H 8:IS S 40 8:ll! 3:1.0 W:0.- 9: 10 MAI, to 11 Suhjoi'l 1,1 (tliuiIKU Wlllliinl liolliiM. All outward frulKlit torwanlutt only al tha ,lllt. vlttafiif ajlllltt.a mn. ......... I ' Joint rUk ol lUliiper ami (iihlKiie. HlaKa leaven 11. 1 wood allnr ll. .r,l.,i train oil Mnnilayii, Weilni-mluvi ami i.r,,i-. lur annua anil Oreco. lli-tiirnlnir .. (ire-o. Krunnliiir o., '1 '.;: nav, uiiiniiayi aim rH(tiriayH. I relKlit will nol bo rucvlvt-if at al I lie O. ,t H. K, K. K. He pot Hilar bp. 111. lu Iiimo,. f,.i 1. 1 o H nil liuxt Irani lilKlll iiiiihI m ilt.v,eli m ,.1 i.Ia II 11 iu lik iiuri.i 1 1 ..1 1 1 I.... 1 . . . . 1. 1 ill 12:(KI 711) ll:-', Ii7 11 Mil Ml 1I;(IH I7 10:4(1 Mid lll::i.l IIKll MM HSU 10 : l.- IIMKI 10:1X1 the provisions of said statute. March, 1007. -"" w - f"M i'iii nuiuii . For sale by New Era Drug Store IHCN.JA.M1N J.. tony, iiogiKier. jtKNJAMix Ji. j;rd)V, itegister. A. B.W00D, Manager,