Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, October 07, 1910, Image 2

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Polk County observer., October 07, 1910, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPolk County Observer J. O. HAYTER, EDITOR AND PUBU8HKH Published Semi-Weekly at $1.50 per Tear. Strictly In advance. Entered as second- class matter March 1, 1907, at the post office at Pallas, Oregon, under the Act of Con gress of March t, 1879. DALLAS, OREGON, OCT. 7, 1910. The way to build up Dallas is to pat ronize Dallas people. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Governor, . JAY BOWERMAJf. Congressman, WILLIS C. HAWLEY. Supreme Justices, 1IENUY J. HEAJT, THOMAS A. MeiJRIDE, GEORGE II. BURNETT, FRANK A. MOORE. Secretary of State, FRANK W. BENSON. State Treasurer, THOMAS B. KAY. School Superintendent, L. It. ALDERMAN. State Printer, WILLIS BUN I WAY. Labor Commissioner, O. P. HOFF. Railroad Commissioner, FRANK J. MILLER. State Engineer, JOHN II. LEWIS. Water Superlntendimt, .1 AM ICS T. CIIINNOCK. Circuit Judges, I. II. VAN WINKLE, PERCY R. KELLY, Joint Senator, C. L. HAWLEY. Joint Representative, FREI W. CHAMBERS. Representative, IRA C. POWELL. Sheriff, Wf L. BICE. County Commissioner, JOHN B. TEAL. County Clerk, E. M. SMITH. County Treasurer, JOHN L. CASTLE. County Surveyor, B. V. BERKLEY. Coroner, It. L. CHAPMAN. FOR STRUT REGULATION. The proposed new liquor license or dinance prepared by special commit tees appointed by the city councils of Dallas, Independence und Falls City was read first time before the Dallas council at an adjourned meeting lust night The ordinance is a lengthy docu ment, but will bo given to the county newspapers for publication next week as the oincials of the three towns de sire it to be read by every voter In the county, The object of the councils of the three Incorporated towns In prepar ing this ordinance ut this time Is to let the voters know what regulations will be placed upon the liquor bUHiness In the event that the county shall vote wet In November. I!y prepuring the or. dinance now, strict regulations would be In forco from the day that the vote went Into effect. These otllcers say hat the people have a right to know what they may expect from the city councils In the event that the county goes wet, and that this Information should be given out before the vote taken, so that every voter may vote understanding!)' The new ordinance is drawn along the Identical lines of the ordinances In force In the cities of the United Stat where tho liquor problem has been successfully solved, and where the evils resulting from the tralllo have been reduced to the minlmun. In pre paring the measure, the committees hnd the advice and assistance of Sid ney Storey, secretary of the National Model Uceiise league, an organlxa tlon having for its object the strict control and regulation of the liquor business. The ordinance contains numerous features that will lie new and surpris ing to many people In Polk County, and we feel sure that It will be read with Interest by every subscriber to the Observer. The measure will be pub lished In full In next Tuesday's paper. U IN THE HANDS OF ITS FRIENDS. The primaries are over. They were held Septeniter 2 4. Tet the Hourno crstlc campaign Is going right ahead on the same old issues, the same old shout against the assembly, the same old appeal to the supposititious fac tions and Interests and warring ele ments within the party. Hut the war Is over. This Bourne-IVmoeratic talk Is all humbug, all hum-omlw. It doesn't , sound true. Heating the tom-tom and j sounding the Jangling cymbal gets j tireonm when the Republican family has settled Its differences and gone to bed. Take that foolish story about the Ix-Kislature and Powerman as Gover nor repealing Statement One. Is State ment On In danger? Then It will be betrayed In the house of its friends. r . . L. - 1 . I - . . . - IIM .111 I . A I terest In politics and get the voters to the polls, by arguing that no attempt should be made by parties or candi dates to Influence the will of the peo ple, is now whining because so little Interest was taken In the primary elec tion. Why worry, brother? If it was the will of the people to remain at home, what business Is it of your's If they didn't go to the polls? Speaking of a union temperance rally held in Independence recently, the Independence Enterprise says Dr. H. C. Dunsmore, pastor of the Presbyterian church referred to the "terrible examples of the evils of drunkenness among young men and mere bpys" which '-he had witnessed in that town in the last month. "We have a prohibitory law in Independ ence," said Dr. Dunsmore, "but it is broken every day, as we can plainly see with our own eyes." The Doctor says prohibition falls where the peo ple do not want it, but declares Uiat such people, and not prohibition, are to blame for the failure. This clergy man's view Is precisely that of every thinking man who advocates high li cense and strict regulation as the best method of controlling the liquor evil. Doctor Dunsmore is an ardent sup porter of the cause of temperance, but he is too broad-minded and consci entious to close his eyes to the wretch-, ed conditions so plainly apparent in his home town and county. FIGHTING BOOZE IN POLK Italian Laborers at M!oy Engage In Drunken Row. As the outcome of a drunken row in McCoy, in which knives and pistols were freely used and little damage was done, three Italians were brought to Dallas by Sheriff Grant and tried before Justice Holman. One T. Diturls, who stabbed a com panion in the neck, was fined $100. The other two prisoners were let off with fines of $5 each. All of the fines were paid. KILLED BY FALLING TREE Gnu Svaat MM'ta Violent Death at BhM-k Rock IOggliiK Camp. Gus Svaat, a laborer In a Black Rock logging camp, was struck by a falling tree and fatally injured Tues day afternoon. Svaat was missed from camp late Tuesday afternoon. When he failed to appear at supper time, a number of his companions went out to look for him. They found him lying on the ground by a fallen tree, with a severe wound In his head and bleeding pro fusely. It was apparent that he had been struck by the falling tree. Doctor Hellworth was called from Falls City to attend him. lie was plac ed on the train Wednesday morning and brought to Dallas, but died Just as the train reached the station. . The only known relative of the dead man Is a brother living In Amsterdam, New York. The body is at Chapman's undertaking parlor and no arrange ments will be mnde for burial until the brother enn be heard from. Svuat had been at the Lucklamute camp for several months. He was a good worker and was well liked by his fellow laborers. WORKERS' CONTEST CLOSES Woiiuiii'h Mlwdonary Society Holds An nual Jubilee Meeting. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church held a Jubilee meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of tho President, Mrs. Nellie I Winter, In celebration of their Work er's Contest. Twenty-eight ladies of the church and guests were present. The afternoon was pleasantly spent In listening to a program of mission ary songs, rendlngs nnd papers. A business session was also held to ar range for the contest of next year. The Workers' Contest extends through a period of one year and Is held for the purpose of stimulating in terest In every form of missionary ac tivity, both home and foreign. Mrs. Winter, the president. Is much pleased with the progress mado during the last year in securing new members and In arousing an active interest In the mis sionary work. The rooms were prettily decorated with silver and gold ribbons, the col ors of the society. The workers under the silver colors won the contest and gave the program, while the losing side served refreshments. Greenhouse Near Completion. Thomas & Sons' new greenhouse at the corner of Mill and Jefferson streets Is nearlng completion. The house Is 1C0 by 11 feet in size nnd will afford room for a large stock of plants. Its convenience to the business center will make an uptown salesroom unnec essary. The llrm will carry a complete stock of cut tinners nnd potted plants. In addition to the town establishment, the tirm will build a large greenhouse on Its 7-acre tract on the old Newton Harris farm. Mr. Thomas nnd his fam ily are experienced florists and gard eners nnd are building up a good busi ness In Dallas. Popular Cile Marry. Miss Ruelah Myers, one of Salem's popular society girls, was married Wednesday evening to Mr. Elmer Huldon. of Portland. Rev. H. T. Han cock officiating. Salem Statesman. Miss Myers Is a sister of Mrs. Frank Statement One Legislature. A majority j Drown and at on time lived In Dal of Republican nominees have taken las. th Statement One pledge, S1, If any I e.f them shall be defeated, their place Backer Store Motps. John Jordan Arretted. John Jordan, of Kola, was arrested by Sheriff Grant yesterday morning on a charge of taking cattle not his own and driving them Into Marion County. He was broiiKht to Dallas and lieing unable to furnish bonds, was lodged In the county Jail. He will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice Holman today. will ht taken by Democrats who are i The Puekeye Variety Stor has been just as good Statement Oners as any! , , ,, , . i moved from Its former location In tn others. ! I'rlow building on Main Slrel to th The cry against Iv.werman over the ., . . ..., .. . ,! room reoently vacated by Older s sro- . ,. . . , . ! eery on Main street. W IifitiixnU and their Houm familiar hre lost their rwauia. Ilowerman's T-c'-rA as to th primary law is good j Jli stati-mrrit as to bit present atti tude is flrr. frank and honest. II Mar Don ald A R. hard have fitted up a neat tor in their new location. Itnnee TonMwrow N IgbC The fin aortal dance of th season will d what h sys and ail he sajs, ( will I given In th Armory tomorrow pveryons ho knows Powermsn be-: night. Good music has bn seemed levs him and should I-tiev him.- r?niaa. Th &. i News, a tiewtpsper vblck f-fcM tirrf tniwetnetit to creat l- and an enjoyable tlm Is anticipated. Danclng will commence promptly at t o'clock. Lrrai blanks for sal at this offio. COURT HOUSE. NOTES ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM POLK COUNTY RECORDS. "V List of Claims Allowed by County Commissioners' Court In October Term. REAL ESTATE. W. E. Martin et ux to R. E. Will iams, 712.50 acres, t 7 s, r 6 w, $1. ' Esther Montgomery et al to John I. Montgomery, 82-100 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $1. Mrs. H. I. Lockmane to F. G. and Lena DeVoe, 7 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w, $700. L. Abrams et ux to J. M. Spong, lot In Lincoln, $25. John Walling et ux to J. M. Spong, lots in Lincoln, $50. J. M. Webber et ux to Amy J. Bil yeu, lot In Independence, $560. Harrison Butterick to C. L. Hawley; 14 acres, t 6 s, r 4 w, $2100. COMMISSIONERS' COURT. Petition of M. Holdridge and others for change In boundaries of School districts, Nos. 1, 35 and 40, granted. Petition of J. T. Hunt and others for change in boundaries of school dis tricts Nos. 30 and 54, granted. Petition of J. B. Thompson and others, praying that the question of establishing a County High School in Polk County be submitted to the voters at the November election petition granted. ' Petition granted for an election to be held Tuesday, November 8, to de-. termine whether the sale of liquors shall be prohibited within said county as a whole. , The usual claims for officers' salaries were allowed. Other claims were al lowed as follows: Courthouse Aireouiit. Polk Electric Supply Co $ 4.80 Dallas Telephone Co 22.80 Dallas Water Co 24.50 M. D. Coulter. 10.00 J. M. Campbell '. 75 M. V. Woods. 60.00 R. H. Merchant, Jr. ..... 200.00 Northwestern Corporation.... 26.50 Pauper Account. D. G. Meador 15.50 C. A. Robinson 12.00 Simonton & Scott 1-90 West Salem Supply Co 10.00 Dr. Otis D. Butler..'. 26.90 Dr. F. M. Hellworth 5.00 C. E. Huntley 107.00 Mary E. Halsey 50.00 C. L. Crlder B County Court. J. M. WlUon 3.20 A. Uglow 3.20 G. W. Hagood 3.2 0 Walter Ford 8-20 W. H. McDaniel 3.20 H. C. VanSklke 3.20 M. D. Ellis. 3.20 I. V. Lynch 3.20 A. II. Holmes 3.20 J. J. Wiseman 3.20 W. V. Fuller 3.20 G. E. Cutler 3.20 Elections Account. Judges and Clerks 479.50 F. K. Hubbard 58.70 W. P. Holman 25.50 J. D. Winn 6.40 F. J. Coad 65.00 R. M. Smith 5.00 B. Wilson 8.00 O. A. Peterson 21.40 Mark Holmes 7.10 Roads and Bridges. C. D. Forette 1.25 Willamette Valley Lumber Co 61.60 Beall & Co 13.86 Salt Creek Lumber Co 37.35 Conrad Stafrln 35.66 G. D. Treut Co 18.40 Dallas Garage 2.10 James Goodman 58.50 Elmer Itnlke 2.2 5 Boss Pierce 66.75 A. E. Kimball 174.12 Craven Bros 12.35 Sarah J. Stott 30.00 D. E. Hall 13.12 N. Blair I-85 A. J. Brown 210.50 II. C. Compton 2.50 Falls City' Lumber Co 15.59 J. M. Brown 6.75 Charles Snelllng 60.00 Ira Mehrllng 1758.65 T. 10. Lyons 10.00 Fred Gillespie 120.33 (1. W. Newblll 142.00 A. Sampson 1543.22 Cecil Smith 10.00 Gobi Creek Lumber Co 60.84 Fred R. Elliott 3.50 K. W. Stuats 10.00 II. R. Wlnslow 2-60 J. A. Tnte 97.15 Current Exia-nse. J. M. Grant, Jail 31.42 Dr. B. II. McCnllon 6.00 Dr. A. B. Slarbuck 6.00 Pucltle Stationery Co 8 25 Polk County Itemizer 13.58 Irwin-Hodson Co Si. 40 Glass A Prudhomme Co 180.65 Falls City News 5.40 Polk County Observer 100.20 Ferry Account. J. R. Collins 3.60 llnnnn Bros. . ." S-20 J. W. Ball 60.00 Charles Kurre . 6.00 JiiKlice Court. Sherman Sehooley 2.10 F. K. Hubbard 8 2 0 B. Wilson 60.55 HAL PATT0N STANDS FIRM KepudlaleM AweHkins Made by Bourne Condemning Republican I "arty. Hal D. Patton, of Salem, Statement No. 1 man nnd Republican nominee for the State Senate, holda to the statement which he recently made to th effect that he repudiates asser tions made by Bourn condemning th assembly nominees of the Republican paity. Patton was an anti-assembly man and continues to retain his Ideas on that subj.-ct. but objects to any factionalism that might arise follow ing the direct primary. "I am not In any way In accord with th views of Jonathan Bourne, Jr., as expressed In the Portland Journal of September J8." says Patton. "At that time Bourne knued a statement through a Democratic paper railing on Republican voters to support Dem ocrats In th general election, rather thaa those men who wr nominated at th primaries on an assembly plat form. "I bellev In Republican principle and In th direct primary law." con tinued Patton- -I believe the pine for He publicans to settl their differences Is at th dlrct primary. I Intend to support th thket from top t bottom and shall abide by th decision of R publican voters aa expressed by their vote on September $4. Any attempt to d i mro t th party by endeavoring to throw Republican vet. to Democrat I snoot heartily dialika. Catholic Services. Services will be held in the Catholic Church Jn this city Sunday, October 16, as follows: Instruction at 10 a. m.; mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. "The Spirit of Idaho" by Arthur W. North; "Greater Than Gold," (The harnessing of Western Rivers) by Clayton M. Jones, in October Sunset Magazine. Now on sale on all news stands. 15 cents. . 930-5t. (Advertisements under thlu head are charged at the rate of 1 cent per word, first insertion; cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 80 words or less, $1 per month. No ad vertisement inserted for less than 15 cents. For Sale. Team, wagon and harness; horses will average about 1250 each. H. O. Duchien. Falls City. 10-7-2t For Sale, House and large lot near mill. City water and toilet. $1000. Write or phone Holt Stockton, Sheridan, Oregon. Mu tual phone. . 10-7-2t. Lost. Lost, between Dallas and Lewlsvllle. a pocket ledger. Suitable reward for its return to T. S. Crook, Monmouth, R. F.D. 1. 10-7-2t. Man Wanted. Wanted, a good man to work on farm by the year. House furnished. Inquire at this office. 104-2t Found. Found, in Dallas, a stick pin. Owner can have same by paying for this no tice. 104-tf. For Sule. Clean vetch, rape, clover seed and gray oats; also, baled elover hay for sale. Ralph Davidson, Phone 66x, In dependence, Oregon. 930-8t Help Wanted. Dining room girl wanted. Apply at Dallas Hotel. 927-4t. For Sale or Trade. Five passenger automobile In good order; a bargain. Will trade for real estate. Address Box 205, Falls City, Oregon. 927-4t. Female Help Wanted. Wanted, a girl or woman to do gen eral housework. No washing; good wages. Write or apply to Mrs. N. Scllg, Falls City, Oregon. 9-27-tf For Rent. For rent, the Francis Wrlghtson phice of 240 acres, in Pedee precinct. Oscar Hayter, Agent, Dallas, Oregon. 9-23-tf. For Sale. One good organ. Inquire of E. Trib- ble or Daniel's Music Store. 9-20-9t Wanted. Highest prices paid for beef, veal and poultry. Prime veal 10 cents. J. M. Briggs, Box 260, Dallas. 9-19-lm. For Sale, One 3 inch Mitchell wagon, In good repair. A. G. Rempel, Polk Station. Cow Wanted. To buy a fresh milch cow. Frank Holman. 830-tf. For Sule or Trade. I have about 26 head nice nanny goats either to sell or let on Bhnres. M. D. Ellis. 8-30-tf Men Wanted. By the Willamette Valley Lumber Co., for mill and yard work. Telephone No. 401. Both phones. 419-tf. Wanted. All kinds of Iron, rubber, brass, cop per, sine and hides. Highest cash prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth, Oregon. J-12-tf. lout. Lost, In Dallas, Saturday night, a gold cuff button, bearing initials, "H. G." Finder will kindly return to this office. J-13-tf. Your Winter's Wood. Order your slab wood now and be sure of having a good dry supply for Winter. I can sell you either' slabs, blocks, or trimmings. Can furnish any other kind of wood desired. Plenty of good oak and fir. Send In your orders by either phone. Mutual, 1196 Bell, 443. ' AUGUST BOM AN. W. L. BICE . .. - . . .. . ''1 ( W' . ? ; 4 - - JV ' . 1 ... "" .v W ! ! V ! For Sale or Exchange. I will sell for cash, or exchange for good farm, my business In Fortianu, valued at $20,000; now earning about $3500 per year.. Income can be doubled with small additional investment. No Competition. Congenial work and easy to'majiage. Requires no skille t help. Write for particulars and elve descrip tion of your property. 703 Bourl vf Dude Bulldini, Portland, Oregon. . Notice of Final Settlement. . Notice Is hereby given that the un- .in..i.n omlnlalrntfir of the CS- tate of Elllnor WJillams, deceased, has filed his final account in wie w Court of the State of Oregon forPolK County, and that Wednesday, the ia day of November, 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of saii day, at the Court room of the said County Court In the City of Dallas, Oregon, has been appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections to the said final account and the settlement thereof. JOHN LAZARUS WILLIAMS, Administrator of the estate or Ellinor Williams, deceased. Oscar Hayter, Attorney. Dated and first published October 4, 1910. Administratrix' Notice of Appointment In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Polk County. In the Matter of the Estate of Hen ry Howell Hayden, deceased. To all whom it may concern notice i that tho nndersitrned, Jemima Hayden, has been appointed as the administratrix oi ine ei..i.: Henry Howell Hayden, deceased, lat of Polk County, Oregon, and all per sons having claims against the saul estate are hereby notiiied to present the same to the undersigned at Eola. Polk County, Oregon, duly verified within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication ol this notice is the 30th day of Septem ber, 1910. JEMIMA HAYDEN, Administratrix of the estate of Henry Howell Hayden, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Polk In the Matter of the Estate of John Jags Smith, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tne un- .i 1 A vnn,..,. f thn nat.'ltp Of ueiaigucu, an cacuv . ..... John Jay Smith, deceased, has filed his nnal account as such caui.., ...i.i. i ,-iinir nt tim alttvo entitled Willi 11IO V- i' i'"- ...... - Court, and that the said Court has set and fixed on Saturday, the 5th day of November, ii ai me nuui m -o'clock in the afternoon of said day. In the Court room of the above enti tled Court as the time and the place for the hearing of said final account nn on,i oil MMontions thereto, if any such there be, and the settlement thereor or sam account. Dated this 30th day of September, 1910. B. A. CATHEY, Executor of the estate of John Jay Smith, deceased. Notice of Guardian's Sule of Real Property. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Polk, duly made and entered on the 15th day of September, 1910, li censing and empowering the sale of the real property hereinafter describ ed of Eugene S. Chandler, a minor, the undersigned, as guardian of said minor, will, on the 15th day of Octo ber, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the West door of the Court House in Dallas In said County, sell at Public Auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand on day of sale, a 1-99 interest and estate owned by said minor in, of and to the following described premises, to wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Donation Land Claim of John Phillips and Elizabeth Phillips, his wife, Notification No. 2 79, Claim No. 50, In Township 6 South, Range 3 West, and Township 6 South. Range 4 West, of the Willamette Meridian In Polk County, Oregon, and running thence West along the North bound ary line of said Donation Land Claim, forty chains; thence South forty chains to the North line of land now owned by Samuel Phillips; thence East along the North line of said Phillips' land, forty chains to the East line of said Donation Land Claim; thence North along the East line of the said Donation Land Claim forty chains to the place of beginning, containing 160 acres in Polk County, Oregon. The sale of said minor's real es tate will be made free from Incum brance and subject to the confirmation of such sale by the said County Court, as provided by law. Dated September 16, 1910. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, Guardian of the Estate of Eugene S. Chandler, a Minor.. Administrator's Filial Notice, Notice Is hereby given, that the un dersigned, executrix of the estate of Giles Bennett, deceased, has tiled her final account in said estate with the County Court of Polk County, Oregon, and the same has by said Court been set for hearing on Saturday, October 8, 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at which time all per sons having objections thereto, if any there be, are hereby notified to appear before said court In the County Court room in Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, and present the same for adjustment, and falling so to do, the petitioner will ask that her final account be approved, the estate closed and that she be dis charged. Dated at Dallas, Polk County, Ore gon, this 7th day of September, 1910. SARAH BENNETT, Executrix of the estate of Giles Ben nett, deceased. Sibley & Eakin, Attorneys. rOU see here a reproduction of Edward Penfield's beautiful poster, used to announce THE STT'LE BOOK, Hart Schaffner & Marx authoritative guide to correct style in men's clothes. Whenever these best of clothes -makers do anything posters or clothes they do it right. . Dallas Mercantile Company This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes SENATOR A. S. RUTH of Washington, one of the most brilliant orators on the Coast, will speak in Dallas at the Woodman Hall SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15 on "Home Rule or Prohibition" Senator Ruth was presiding officer of the Washington senate last session and is a speaker of convincing elo quence. His address is a direct appeal for a sane and effective law as against an ineffective .state-wide measure-one which Maine has repudiated after suffer ing under it for 60 years. ADMISSION FREE (Taid Advertisement.) Ilav your printing doa St th Ob server ortli-e the liBotyp way. THE RKPIBIJC.IS JiOMIXEE XR THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF of roi-K corvrv I respectfully solMt the snppnrt of the voters of Idk roaMy and prons-k-N if rtectm. to rive th people of IN Jk coantj' a rteaa. Impartial ami bMineiai like admJaMraUnsi of the of- of Sheriff, with fatrweMs as all. bat hma to anno, and hnpe to be mat acsjaaintrd trhh aa asaay of thr mm aa mr Urn will permit fcrforr tlie rtmlfcm oa Xovembrr B. ISla. Toars iwhwi If ally. W. U BUT. trail Adverliseaaeat) FORGOT TO OBEY ORDERS is the excuse offered by men hulding responsi ble positions after an accident has happened. Your Wife probably did not make any trouble but was somewhat annoyed lecause you for got to order the QUICK MEAL RANGE, she wanted installed today. Better attend to it at once and not disappoint her again. Do Not Forget-Quick Meals have Polished Tops are QuicK BaKers and have special con struction throughout CRAVEN BROS. Hardware I - . al' cut? Din a n MEAT MARKET 1 Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. IJ make a specialty of marketing all kinds of Liye Stoj including Dairy Cows, Sheep, Goats arid Hogs. R. A CAMPBELL. Proprietor Sheridan, fr PALLAS' POPULAR GBOCjl W carry tho famous DIAMOND "W j Extracts, Rriicos, Coffee, Tea and Canned g15 j En sli l.n atl daily. The very best of fruits and rtf ct al.lcg can always be found at our storf. Simonton & Scott Dallas, Orc Vk bow fWs ur of th t.ig Harri wiaa railroad. V.rk,D, trsts of , - - m ww v. 117 Bias pianiea pouttwa on July 17. and la Just two month had rrn ITe f.ir s. sum 1st ones for Bis tall. Irim. ; w. w r ,nT !nT of - "outht Ir r, for fnji, "UChic" Millinery Pof Opened September i,J0lg Everybody invited MRS. LEE SMITH 4J8 Main St. Dalla '