GOOD WORK Administrator's Notice. MENACE TO &00D ROADS. Notice is hereby given to whom it my con cern, that the undersigned hits been duly appointed adminiotrHior of the estate of Mill) Ion Guy, deceased, by the Hon. County ('curt of l'olk County, Oregon. AH parties in debted to said estate are hereby notified to call at once and make settlement with the under signed and all parties having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to the undersigned, within six months from the date hereof. . Dated at Dallas. Folk County, Oregon, this ;!titn day of July, 17. B. M. GUY, Administrator. Sibley 4 Eakin, Attys. lor estate. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fur Folk Couuly. Department No. 2. Thomas K. Caulield, Plaintiff, vs. Margaret Murray Cantield, Defendant, Summons. In the Name of the slate of Oregon: You are hereby rwiitired to apper and answer the com plaint tiled against rou in the alove entitled court and cause within six weeks from the first publication of this summons, to-wit: On the '-'oi h dsy of August, VX. and If you full so to appear and answer the said complaint, the plaintiit will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint, to wit: For a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between him and yourself and for such further and other relief f may be equitable You are hereby further notified that this sum mons is served upon yon by publication thereof in the '"Polk County Observer," a newspaper published semi-weekly at the City of Dalian in Polk County, Oregon, pursuant to the order of the Honorable Willism (jalloway. Judge of this court, made this fifth day of July, 1;. and this summons was first pubiUhed on the 9th day of July, 1907. CARSON 4 CVNNON. Attorneys for Plaintiff". OUCHARDi aim A garden BY F.ETMGG REGISTER R0CKTORD,Iq CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITEO urn lAi Lk I! The wise housewife will got the chil dren's summer sewing done before the rush of taouseeleanlng ami garden planting comes on. Notice For Publication. TIMBER LAND, ACT Jl'XK 3, 1S78. I' n i ted Stales 1-atid Odiee, Portland, Oregon, June I -J, 1Ai7. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1j7S, enliiled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as i termed extended to ail me ruuuc utixj mius oy act ( oi AnguM s. issr.", iinaia n , v nappe", oi ran A crop rotation which Includes noth ing but oats and corn is what may be an agricultural two- legged stool. It needs a third leg, clover, to city, eonnty of Polk, state of treson, has this j complete its underpinning, and make for the purchase of the N.S of the s.v.t4j this Arm and Bubstalal and remove taction No. 10. in Township) So S.oi Range No, : the likelihood of a collapse and prOS s tV and will offer proof to show that the land .M ri sviught is more valuable for iis timber or stone j iranon. than for agricultural purpose, ainl l establish I his claim to said land before the Register and j .vhM n . lute,m tit. nntrlrtir thp Keceiverof Ihisorhce.at rVrllamJ, Oregon, on nUe U may Seem like putting tue Friday, the iih day of September. i.i7. ; cart before the horse, there Is many a ne names as wunossea: iiunam j. wuin- . nnlJ Imnmvo ,miahlorMv well, of Falls CitT.Ormon: Rot McMorrhv. of i 018 u w" COUld Improve COUSIlleraUiy Kalis City. Oregon : oeorse bagley.of Portland, ! Oregon; F. A. I.uims. of talis City, Oregon Kramer, of hails CUT. Orecon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the aoove-aesenoeo isuusare rejuetieo iu me lueir elsims in this otlice on or before said Mh day of September, 19U7. ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Register. In Belgium ii!s:t;ber: "T t!i.-" t'tit'.jol clergy cannot bo o;lai::o I un,!; have taken a course in a.i a-ri-iCii.uiti college. This enables the priests whil moving In and out anions their parish ioners, ministering to their spiritun and Intellectual needs, also to glvt them sound and helpful advice and suggestions touching their asriculturn operations. The requirement would thus seem to be a most commendable one, drawing pastor and people nearer together, giving them a community of Interests and without question result lng in materially raising the standard of excellence in agricultural opera tlons. One of the anomalies of our econom ic development is to be found in the fact that while merchants and manu facturers are jealous to keep to them selves special methods which they have found profitable and helpful In their business, farmers manifest an entire willingness to tell their fellow farmers the methods by which they have pro duced bumper yields of grain or corn or grown the big hog or steer In the shortest possible time. With the farm er there seem to be no trade secrets or special processes, and whenever he discovers it better method for doing this or that he seems perfectly willing to tell his neighbors about It. The tree which produces the Braill nut, quite commonly known as nigger toe, grows to the height of from fifty to eighty feet, is majestic In appear ance and yet one of the most curious in the world. The fruit resembles the cocoanut and is about the size of a child's head, the shell containing from twelve to twenty of the three corner ed nuts. To secure the nuts as they appear on the market the shells have to be opened. During the ripening sea son it is dangerous to go beneath the trees, as the shells fall with a force sufficient to knock down a full grown man. In picking up the fruit the na tives bold wooden shields over their beads. Agricultural Department Trying U Stop Their Destruction by Autos. Automobiles, in addition to becotu lng nliuost as deadly as trolley cars are ruining the roads of the country says a Washlngtou special dispatch tc the New York World. It Is the besl ronds aud those on which the most money has beeu speut that are being ruined, as it ouly Is on these that tht llUtdlllohilistS gO, The problem Is a serious one. and Logan W. Page, director of publk rofuls of the department of agriculture. Is making au Investigation of the sub ject. The roadmaking exports of his bureau nre experimenting with al! sorts of material in the hope of finding something that will prevent the ronds from "raveling." Director Page In dlscusslug this prob lem before the committee on expend! tures in the department of agriculture lUitdo this significant statement: "One of the most difficult problems Dnmsnn rh hnv. an.l irlrl to road which road builders have to meet now .r.wi hooka and then discuss tliem with is due h the greatly increased automo them. School is not the onlv place for j bile traffic. It Is affecting most tlx the mental develoDment of the child. ' 8 '" slH1,t llle larost 8U,nf or moupy ou ineir ronus, uecause luej have the greatest number of automo biles on them. With an ideally con strut ted stone road the qualities of tht rock should be so adjusted to the traf flc to which It is subjected that jusl enough flue dust Is worn off to cement the larger fragments together. "The automobile does not wear ofl auy fine dust. The wind and raiu art taking away the original binder aud that derived from the Iron tired ve hicles that go over it. The automobile loosens the surface of the road. "These heavy machines going at his!) speed create a vacuum behind them which sucks up the dust and throws It lit the air and looseus the roadbed, and it soon ravels,' as the road buildei calls it gets loose and goes to pieces. It Is the most expensive roads that are thus affected." The bureau has decided that If these macadam or stoue roads are to be per patient the surface must be treated with some material that will keep the dust down and preserve It as a cement to bind the road. Experiments have been made with oils which have an as phnltum basis, aud It has been found that with an asphaltum base of 30 pei cent and over they help some. Crude tar and other materials have been used but nothing quite satisfactory has yel been found. Done Dally In Dallas. It Is none too early now to sow the seeds for the early pansles. If the lit tle plants come on qujte rapidly they may be transplanted" Into a larger box before being set In the opeu ground, which may be dons as soon as the g rou mi Is warm. upon the methods of farming which he is now following by buying a ma nure spreader first and then purchas ing stock sufficient to justify keeping and using it. Our bed of rosebushes never came through the winter In better shape than when a drift covered the bed from De cember to the 1st of April, most of the time to the depth of three feet. Under these conditions the American Beauty, Kalserln Victoria and Meteor came through the winter nicely. The sowing of a portion of the acre age of oats to an early maturing va riety not only lengthens the time dur ing which cutting can be seasonably done, but the early variety Is espe cially adapted to sowing with clover, the early removal of the crop enabling the clover to get an early and vigorous start. One year with another, It Is the man who gets his seed in early who gets not only the largest but the best ma tured crop of corn. The late planted corn may do Just as well if the sea son is long enough, but this Is a very uncertain speculation. There Is, as a rule, less damage to fear from the May than from the September frost. Nearly every reader has heard o( Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work still continues, and our citizens are con stantly adding endorsement by public testimony. No better proof of merit can be nau man mo cspcntnvc friends and neighbors. Read this case: Mrs. N. Swaggert, of 819 Garden St., Pendleton. Ore., says: "Both my hue- band and myself have uned Poan's Kid ney Pills with most gratifying results Mr. Swaggert was troubled quite severely with his back and kidneys for a long time, and nothing ever helped him as Doan's Kidney Pills have. I lave known of the healing and curative power of tnis remedy for some time, and found that a few doses would quick ly remove any lameness or pain in the hilc caused bv kiilnev derangement. I am glad to help make Poan's Kidney Pills better known to all afflicted with backache or kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. HOLliSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Bust Modiolus for Easy People. Brings Oolilsa Ha!th and Kraewed Vigor. 1 nnix-Ifta frr OinfltllMtiotl. Iuilltrestiou. l.lve Ftl.xiil. Biul Breath. Hluufrmh Dowels. Headache and Backache. It's Kooky Mountain Tea In tab lot form, 83 cents a box. Genuine made by Uollibter DRl'O Com pant, Madison, Wis. U)LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE AH the news Observer. in the Twine-a-week LODGE DIRECTORY. Masonic Calendar. Jewelry l Cut Glassware Silverware Your friends are getting married; give them a handsome, high-grado present. Also a full line of OPTICAL GOODS C. H. MORRIS Jeweler One door west of Htufiln Drug Co. 1 1 m,. VANORSDEL $ i BAJRHAM Must have more Farms and City Property to soli. We are turning away men every day for want of places to suit, Perhaps yours would. Come and list with us. Wo can sell. We are mnkjng , up a new list to lie sent East. Got yours in on tliK vVill sell on small commission. See us. J. C. VanOrsdel and A. J. Bat-ham Dallas, - Oregon, W Grandfathers knew wi, , BALLARD'S sK LINIMENT v win ao. A CONVINCING PROOF of the worth of a medicine is the cure., it CUKE SSMls USED SNOW LINIMENT 10 Yfadc V. L. Settle, Richmond Mo Ln EARS certify that I have 1? U to years for rheumatism, neuralS la ?1ntlot tB and In every cane it has rendered i m TJ?' and satisfaction." . ' "niuedmte tt;i, .- Avoid all Substitutes. Three Size, m BALLARD SNOW LIN?MENT CO ' ' S00.SO2 North Second Street. ST L0 J1S n Sold, and "Recommended by STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY OCCIDENTAL HOTEL POOR' ROADS PENALTY. On the theory that it Is the age rath er than the size of the tomato plant that exterminates the time of Its bear ing, a good many gardeners give the seed a very early start, often trans planting several times before setting the planis In the opeu ground. Often when such plants are ready to put out blossoms are already set, with the re sult that very early fruit la produced. There is no work ou the farm that for the next eight weeks ought to take precedence of that involved in properly testing and selecting the seed corn and in cleaning oats and other grains that may be desired for seed. Where grass seed is purchased that has been ship- ed In, It is well to send a sample to the state experiment station for exam ination before it is sown. Such Inspec tion will disclose whether there are seeds of noxious and troublesome weeds present, in which ease other seed can be purchased. A frame tilted bo as to give the win dow sash a slant toward the sun and filled with eight inches of green horse manure, thoroughly soaked, and three or four Inches of rich and mellow earth placed on top of this after It has be gun to beat furnishes all the equipment that la necessary for the family sup ply of early radlahea and lettuce and for the starting of the early cabbage, to mato and other plants that may be de elred. After the seeds are planted the bed should b watered frequently and the sash taken off for a short time dur ing the warm days after the plants get well started. While beat U needed for the forcing of the plants. It is an easy matter to generate too much for their Lest development. A very small patch of ground devot ed to the growing of rasnberries will if properly tended produce more fnnt than la needed for the family consump tion. A speaker at a recent farmers' Institute declared that, aside from the work of picking, one day's work a year was all that be devoted to such n patch. The ground should be thor oughly fertilized and made mellow, riants should be set in rows six feet ' apart and about three feet apart In the row. The terminal shoots of the new canes should be snipped off when they are about three and a half feet high. This not only makes a stalkler bush, but greatly multiplies the lateral shoots, which will be In bearing next season. Where the patch is not large the easiest way to handle it Is to give the entire surface of the ground a heavy mulching of straw. This not only serves to keep down the weeds, but keeps the soil cool and moist well Of black varieties the Nemaha and Older are very satisfactory. The former will need covering in northern latitudes, while the latter is perfectly hardy. Among the reds the Columbia and Philadelphia are standard, while with eastern market gardeners the Cuthbert Is an especial favorite. The red raspberries are, as a rule, tendar and should be given winter coveriag. The "wauted" sign still hangs out for a type of alfalfa that will stand the rigorous winters which, as a rule, prevail north of latitude 41.5 degrees. It Is to be hoped that the Siberian va riety discovered by Professor Hansen will satisfy the need, but it is still too early to make a reliable prediction. A hardy alfalfa of the type referred to would be an almost inestimable boon to the northern states, many of which are suffering severely from a short sighted, soil robbing system of agricul ture, which the growing of alfalft would tend in a large measure to remedy. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad is this spring conducting a seed oat special over it main lines, the aim of the enterprise being much the same .as that of the seed corn specials which were sent out by a number of roads the past two years. The train In question 1 in charge of Professor Holden of the Iowa experiment station. j who will not only take up the question or the best varieties of oats for given localities, but also the sclentitk- han dling of the seed oats to prevent smut and other fungous diseases. The train has orders to stop at all points where interest has been manifested In the matter sufficient to result In the filing of a request to that effect with the of ficials of the road at headquarters. While the matter of seed corn may be of paramount interest from the finan cial point of view, there is little ques tion that the total yield of oats over the country as a whole is reduced an nually by millions of bushels simply as a result of carelessness In the selection and proper treatment of the seed used. Bow's This! TVe offer One Hundred Dollar Reward fat any rue of Catarrh that cannot b cart4 hj Ball' Catarrh Cure. F J.CHESET CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the nndenigned, hare knows P. J, Che Bey for the laat 1 yean, and beliere him per fectly honorable la nil bniinesa trasnactkai and financially able to carry oat any obliga tion made br their Ann. Wbst Tar x.'WholefwJe Drnrrfcta. Toledo. Q. nxm JdAarm, w aoleeal Drue- . TtM), O. ! CC?" E-rfy Hlscra WiUMNO riftlft Withdrawal of Rural Free Deliver) Service"Where Highways Are Bad. Five rural free delivery routes In Michigan have been discontinued, and it Is announced that the government will look more carefully to the enforce ment of Its rule regarding the roads over which rural free delivery Is es tablishetl, says the Motor News. Tlw present requirement is: "itoads trav ersed shall be kept in good condition Jennings Lodge, Jo. 9, stated communications, Second and Fourth Fridays of each month G. L. Hawkins, W. M. J. C. Haytkr, See. Ainsworth Chapter, No. 17, R. A. M., stated convocation, Firsl First and third Fridays of each month. Oscar Haytkr, II. P. U. S. Grant, Sec. Haomi Chapter, No. 22,0. E. S., stated meetings Second and Fourth Tues days of each month, s Mrs. Maggik Hayter, W. M. Mrs. Libbik Mitir, Sec. Woodmen of the World. Dallas Camp, No. 209, meets in their u 1 1 : .. i. . nr. 3 . . m i and unobstructed by gates. There must 1,1 "'"an nuuunm every . . . . . Tuesday evening. C. High Service : and Low Rates W. NIXON, Proprietor, Corvollis, Oregon. V.,.I. STOWE, Ti'iieEiiiisiii, Does hauling of all kinds at reasonable rates. DALLAS. OPrconv be no unliridged creeks or streams not fordablc at any season of the year." In many cases the residents along proposed routes have made improve ments that enable them to obtain rural delivery service, but sometimes the efforts to keep up the roads are re laxed. But the government has de cided that unless the roads traversed by the carriers are properly maintained the service will be withdrawn. The postoflice department now calls i n Hie carriers for reports on the roads and will stop the service where the highways In question are bad. The Sri.S)73. rural delivery carriers now em ployed cover 803.303 miles daily, and It is unreasonable to expect them to contend with neglected roads or to work for communities lacking the en terprise to keep their common high ways in decent shape. If a route is discontinued the lnhs.b Itnnts themselves avIII be to blame, foi If alive to their own Interests and their duty to the public they would Rive thoir roads vigorous and constant attention. The idea that a route once authorized is necessarily permanent is a mistake. Advice on the best. road tret hods is supplied by the agricultural departments, and a neighborhood that loses its rural delivery must itself bear the discredit for so unpleasant and hu miliating an event. I.ONQNK0KKR, C. C. W. G. Vasball, Clerk. istletoe Circle, No. 33, W. C. A7., meets in their Hall, in the Woodman building every' second and fourth Wednesday. Mrs. IIki.kn Greenwood, G. N. Mrs. Nkllik Tavom, Clerk. Illinois Farmer For Better Roadways. A movement is on foot among the farmers of southern Illinois to this year begin the building of hard rock roads, something after the style of highway adatnantizlng used in parts of Kentucky and Tennessee, says a special dispatch from Cariul, 111., to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Under a state provision made feasible by the hard roads commission the penal Insti tutions of the state are required to fur:ilsb rock to all township commis sioners who apply. By having the con victs crush the rock, which abounds in many parts of the state, the hard roads commission hopes to facilitate and hasten the Improvement of tht highways of the state, particularly in southern Illinois. Oiled Roads In Kentucky. lu Fayette county, Ky., more than 100 miles of roads are said to have ben treated with asphalt base oil. sa.vs the Municipal Journal and En gineer. Macadam roads built five and six years ago are smoother and bardei today than when first completed, and nol a penny has lieen spent on the roiidways for repair. The county Judge states that the average cost pel year per mile for repairs of the Tate Creek pike had been $15 and that all of this money had been expended in keeping the drains open and c!en. Xot a pound of metal had been added In raur years. An application of oil when the rosd was completed and orw thereafter had produced tbw result Hall Catarrm Co re M taien laUntHy.icUii directly span the biood and mnootu nrtaoae oj th tTten. Price, 74e. per botUa. Ovid If ef Irtuntita. aiaekti tree. Hail's Family puis are t&t beet. Knights of the Maccabees. jr. Dallas Tent, No. 3, meets Second rf: and Fourth Thursdays of each VLT month in I. O. O. F.hall. Mark Hayter, 8. K. Com. I. N. Woods. R. K. ljilac Hive, No. 28, L. 0. T. M., meets uon Second and Fourth Thursday after noon of each month. Mrs. Kittie N. Miller, L. C. Mrs. Ross Fidi.er, R. K. Fraternal Union of America Iwodge No. 144 Meets Third Tuesday of each month. W. J. Wagner, F. M. Mrs. S. E. Morrison. Sec. Knights of Pythias lyjARMioN Lodge, No. 96, K. of P. 4fA Meets every Monday evening in W. O. W. building. Visiting Kaights are welcome. M. A. Ford, C. C. G. L. Hawkins, K. of R. S. A. 0. U. W. MAKE EVERY DAY COUNT- no mattpf hnw' bad the weather; You cannot afford to be without a TOWER'S WATERPROOF OILED SUIT R SLICKER When you buy look for the SIGN OF THE FISH 1 TDWtn CO SOSTON V cHo4N CO tro tooto Can COFFEE TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS tiusi mom CLOSSET&DEVERS fvHi lan u. uke; " j MAGAZINE READERS SUNSET MAGAZINE beautifully iiiuttrated. good itorin and articloi about California and all th. Far West. CAMERA CSAFT devoted each month to the ir tiitic reproduction oi the bent work oi amateur and proiewional photographer. BOAD 07 A THOUSAND WONDEHS a book of 75 psgei, containing 120 colored photograph of $0.75 pictureique ipoU in California and Urcgon. $1.50 a year $1.00 a year Total . $3-25 $1.50 All for . . . Addrew all order to subset' magazime Flood Building San Francuco TIMBER-LANDS FULLER SJLLIOTT Don't fail to cull or write If yon ban have timber to sell. 1 IMie Office in Crider Building Dai.lah, . . 0 M. OLIVE SMITH teueher of PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Itoom No. 2, Wilson Block DALLAS OREGON fhia signature i on every box of the genu in Laxative Bromo-Quinine tmou,- lbs ruined y that I'lirfa n cold Id m ilav DeWIH's LI ET.T.S.. r5 Ittle E.UI-IV IMSUrS The famous little Dlila. . You -Am Gt. buv from Factor Direct. Therefore our prices are lowest iAFt U LOCK IS 3 si. Ponn.AMB,Ofl. I Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cure Cold. Croup aud Whuuping Cough. 1 Sallowness Trans! jrr to Dusky Bsauiy A dark skin becomes (asciialimj when delicately suft, imdns,kaJ with the radiant fdotv wl.i li uSi catesaheahhy, active skin. IUm trie keeps the skin refined in quality, keeps porcsfrec from chiii.givasie and stimulates the tiny rapilLtriesto contribute thecolorwhicli ilarmslp blonde and brunettealike, Robert, ine is certain protection against tan, unburn and freckles if applied be fore exposure to sun or wind. Spreads like an1inperi'rti:dr sheen of gauze overskin surface, formings shield stimulating and preservings delicate, lustrous beautf. firsfm unfit 1 BOBEHIII $2.( 1 1 n Moves the Bowels I j THE NEW IDEA CI THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE nn COUGH STROP rwA m nil ii (Saf I 1 Best for Children LJ LJ Bed Ctowr Btwiom on Etery Bottle Q For Sale by Druggists. am 4? Union Lodge, No. 36 Meets First if jS and Third Wednesday of each month. H. L. Fb.nton.M. W, John K. Smith, Fin. rystal Lodge, No. 50, D. of h., meets Firet and Third Wednesday of each month. Mrs. C. G. Coad, C. of H. Mrs. Ed. F. Coad, Fin. United Artisans. TTtaemblv No. 40 meets Firnt "Third Tuesday of each month. Willis Simonton, M. A. and I. 0. 0. F. V Friendship Lodjre, No. 6, meets every Saturday evening in I. O. 0. F. Hall. L. SOKHRKK, N. G. W. A. Atkks, RecSec. w SALEM, FALLS CITY & WKSTKRN RAILWAY COMPANY. ' TI.MH TAI1LK NO. !i KF1ECTIVE FKHHUARY 1, lOOT, ' ' 5 Train Will Stop oa Signal Only. N Agent. Daily Except Sunday. No.T No. O No. It No 1 No. a No. n No. Si No. 4 No. fl No. 8 No. 10 No. 1 Freight Freight Freight FrSrt Frirtt h STATIONS Pilf Freight Ph&t FreigM Frttfrt Freight A.t U. .A. M. P.M. A, ,M. A. M. P.M. ., j - A. M. P.M. P.M. A. M. A. M. -.! 7:15 11:10 3:20 Lv. DALLAS ' Ar. 9:30 1:46 5:15 7:34 No Stop 3:39 Ar. 'TEATS Ar. No Stop No Stop No Stop ' 7:38 No Stop 3:43 Ar. GILLIAMS Ar. 9:02 No Stop 4 47 i Ar ' Lv. Lv. Lv. 7:43 No Stop 3:48 Ar. BRIDGEPORT Ar. 8:67 No Stop 4 42 Ar. Ar. 1 6100 9:09 1:30 7:55 11:50 : 4:00 : Ar. FALIS CITY Lv. 8:45 1:00 4 30 8:30 11 45 4 15 6:30 W 2:"0 . Ar. 'BLACK ROCK Lv. ; . 7:45 j UW ScbedaU Subject t.Ch.Wih."irt- Groceries and Pr o visions KILLthe COUCH m CURE the LUMC3 w,th Dr. ling's Jov; DIseoycry FCHCSifgi13 LL THROUtWD LUKSTHOl'StK. GUARANTHED 8ATISFACXC ili OB MONEY 1 N of Can ni il LsaCreole Encampment, No. 20, meets "Second and Fourth Monday of each month. W. A. Avres, C. P. A. W. Tsats. Sen tie. Ainjira ixxige, ao. zo, n. of K., meets ! t I ho first an,) li,:.l W 1 ,l ..... uuu ii ni iirmiityu OI earh month. Miss Evangelise Hart, N. G. Mrs. Clasiob Soehren, Sec. U7E carry all the leading brands 'c Uoods, Coflecs. Teas and -Snices. Also a good supply of fresh vegetables and fruit in . season. 60 YEARS' mm Crockery and Queen's Ware SIMONTON & SCOTT, gfo 0re- OSFIFXD OLD 8TAXD J t" ScUrifificJI-Ji Lincoln Annuity Union OrrgoD Assembly, No. 54. MVvt ' evjry Friday at 8 p. m. at I. O. C) F 1 Hall. Visiting neighbors welcome Fred R. Kich, Speaker. j i LydiafuupUrll, Clerk. The nevv laxalive that docs not ripc cr nauseate. Pleasant to ta&e. nWIIW.l p j m f - m i Laxative Frait Syrup fkV '"""l CureJ Stomach and troubles Chronic Co-P 00 'Pays tor the OBSERVER ana tne weeKiy urcnunii one vear. In order to take advantage of this liberal offer, your subscription to the Observer must bt paid up to date. . Subscribe now.,1 1 For Sale by BELT & CHEHRIN0T0N, Dallas, and I.L THOMPSON, F&Tj C;