County
nforf
PUBLISHED SEMMTEEKLY
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 32, 1911.
NO 50
ReolvetTmT
BABIES WIN PRIZES
HERE QUARTER OF CENTURY
ti
BANDMASTER IS REWARDED
DOMT HAVE Too much om Your
hi AH TIT3 NCfn:7?r I'f ?nrp
PAT
HAT
Forty
garden;
i court
3n La
acres'
1GC
f mill
imberf
:res of
es fea
Any
iterm
d, ad-
MIND AIUNE TIME -THE RFYT
THING VoU CAN HAVF0N6uR
MIND 15 A Nt-W HATIuwj
H'.WIRST
IHIIvu JnCT ott 15 YOUR.
lUITtV-iffoM C.SiGS,
TQ TiC! jl jwsv f1 n r- n sk w
I.
OMT (r TNI
iriiPr THIo "ON YOUR, MIND. WE .SHINE IN
IHE HAT &U5INESS. THE CONQUEROR, WATS WE
:AHRY MAKE U-5 SHINE IN THE HAT &V.SINE.5.S,
UJT A5 OON A-5 .STYLE-5 ORIGINATE ON BRoAD-
AY WE HAVE THEM IN OUR -STORE. YOU -WISH
NPW HAT, DO YOU NOT? YOU KNOW AN OLD
iAr OR AN OUT -OF- DATE HAT WILL KNOCK
HE .SHINE OFF OF THE FINEST ,51IT or CLoTHE-5.
:0ME IN AND LET U-5 JHoW YOU THAT HAT YOU
iEED.
Dallas Mercantile Co.
The Sign of Sincerity
Sincerity is the keystone of success
ful advertising. Without it the
structure collapses.
Whatever a merchant writes on his
Electric Sign he believes implicitly.
Therefore, Electric Advertising is
sincere and straightforward.
Extravagant claims and flamboy
ant promises find no place on elec
tric signs.
Let our sign expert originate a
special design for you that wiu
etch itself into the public mind.
Oregon Power Company
Telephone 24
The Electric Sign is the Sign of Sincerity
POLK COUNTY'S INITIAL
FESTIVAL AND CARNIVAL
LIST OP PREMirMS AWARDED BY
JUDGES FOR SUPERIORITY IN
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
EXCELLENT EXHIBIT SHOWN
Result of Venture Encourages Dallas
Commercial club to Undertake
Preparations For Larger ami Bolter
Show Next Year.
The pumpkins large and fine
Loomed up along the line,
Squashes of presidential size
Each worthy of a prize;
The apple blushed with pride
As the egg-plant nestled by Its side.
The plum acted very fair,
Though pitted 'gainst the pear.
The spuds were making eyes
In a manner to surprise.
The cabbage tossed Its head
.At a mangel-wurzel red,
While the corn so big and tall
Didn't seem to carrot all.
Open Season For Trout
Fishing Now Here
Long recognized as Fishermen's Headquarters for
Polk County, we are better than ever prepared to
rjpply your needs
Rods, Lines,
Reels,
Leaders
and the Best Flies on Earth
Baskets to carry the fish in when you catch then
W.R.' Ellis' Confectionery
Polk County's first annual Harvest
Festival and Carnival has passed Into
history; the crowds have dispersed;
the clamoring bands playing catchy
circus music have ceased; the spiel of
the barker and the bark of the spieler
are heard no more; Arayana, "the lily
of the Nile," is only a cherished mem
ory; no longer does the shrill, attention-compelling
Invitation ring out to
"see the alligator farm, jungle-land
and monkey-town." The opportunity
Is lost of gazing upon the enchant
ments of the colored natives, of the
sunny soutniana, me smgei
who can sing, the dancers
who will dance, and the comed
ians who can" comede, where one
edians who can comede," where one
pair of feet admit yuh to the entiah
puffowmance. In other words, tne
show Is now over. It closed saturuay
night.
Popular Recreation.
Notwithstanding the busy season,
the bad weather and the short time
in which the promoters of the fair had
to get things In shape, the fair fur
nished recreation to a large number
of people, and paved the way for an
annual exposition of resources that
will become an essential In the com
mercial and Industrial development of
the county. Incomplete though It
was, it has served to show the need of
such an institution, and - will have
great value in preparing the way for
the work of the future.
It Is probable that the Commercial
club will soon take action toward ar
ranging for the second annual festi
val. Many preliminaries will need at
tention. Polk county's 115,000 Arm
ory will be ready by next fall and
..in fnrnlah the desired accommoda
tion for the various displays,
hrnken the ice, as it were.
will take up the work with added con- j
fidence and greater energy.
Collection Excellent.
While not at all large and by no
means complete, the collection of the
products of the soil was excellent, and
was a fair representation of what Polk
county does In the ordinary course
of an agricultural year. It was a
work-a-day exhibit, comprising such
articles as could be speedily gathered
here and there about the county.
- u ,.t et.rlnir and ear-
iwn in me runu i
nered in the haste of fall,
pered pumpkins reposed
.i,.r no coddled corn.
the artiiicial result of artificial ca
but a true outgrowm. wrier
provided the right soil underneath and
he proper climate overhead, and the
husbandman went out and planted the
seed and said "grow, dern ye. grow
The agricultural pavilion was In
charge of H. D- Staats. pavilion super
intendent. The Judges who .warded
Se ribbon, were H. L. Fenton. Will
Jones and Nate Emtnett
jZ following 1. . lirt of the .wards
a, far . could be learned. Inborn
ease, the label, had been misplaced
anT lt was therefore Impossible to get
he name, of all the exhibitors:
, Having
the club
Pole Beans Kentucky Wonder, D.
W. Sears.
Bartlett Pears F. K. Hubbard,
first.
Strawberries New Oregon, Charles
Hubbard, first.
Rice Popcorn William Ellis, first,
eight feet tall.
Sweet Corn D. W. Sears, nine feet
tall.
Summer Squash C. C. Gardner,
first..
Pumpkin Mammoth Chile, E. Cj
Gardner, first; unknown variety, E. C.
Gardner, first.
Squash Prolific Marrow, E. C.
Gardner, first
Tomatoes C. C. Gardner, first.
Rutabaga G. W. Watson, second.
Sweet Corn, ears E. C. Gardner,
first.
Kale C. C. Gardner, first,
v Garden Huckleberry C. C. Hub
bard, first.
Swale Grass E. C. Gardner, first.
Wheat E. C. Gardner, second.
No pam
upon the
It was not
FALLS CITY EXHIBIT.
fTK.
-Early Row, r.
Y'elder. William
Vermont, William
White liurtank, William
Dollar, C.
DALLAS'
pOPULAMffi
DIAMOND
" Lrana
rr... tu1 Can
n
bot of fmiti ami reS-
We carrv the famous
rw .lailT. The Terr
rtal.l can always t found at our store.
Dallas, Oregon
Potatoes
bard, first.
t-m first. r.Anj
Ellis, firft,
Ellis. f"t-
r-.ardntr. first
Cabbage
ar., first
William K'lis.
..a William
H-uAr. C C. Gardner firrt
I ee - f C. Gardner
first Supar
. n.id onion.. IX W. Sr
fM-rond.
firt
....inn r.,ant C. f
i . i . i
prof; Wii".n
.xhert I
Gardix-r
Carrot
r.rt
n-;'-.am Ell
Million
-Late Dnimr.fau,
Early Jertey Wakefield.
wond. Early lrum
Ellis first nd ond.
ier. first.
Blanchard
WlnU-r ..ion.. O.
'iil
TouriC.
.!.). B T -now. '
Ei:i frt: inl,r """"
-nd.
-r. first
Zr-l" Milium
F -is. frt; Cucumtr. C. --
colored strawberries, grown by Charles
Hubbard, of Falls City, were quickly
noticed among the plenitude of arti
cles' on display,- and were greatly ad
mired. ,
Nine plates of luscious grapes from
the vineyard of Piella, of West Salem,
were attractive and made many a
mouth water.
Sloper Brothers, of Independence,
had some large and uniform potatoes,
grown by irrigation.
Several cucumbers grown by B. L.
Bice, of Independence, were of unusu
al size. One of them was 14 V4 inches
long, .34 inches in diameter, and
weighed 3 punds and 10 ounces.
Phenomenal growths of muskmel
ons, kale, sugar beets, vetch, cow peas
and pie plant were gazed at lri wonder
by old-timers, who are used to the
marvels produced by Polk county soil.
THREE COUNTIES TO EXHIBIT
f.rt
::, f.rst; Capt.i"
Wi
..at-. Ei!. firrt-
DALLAS EXHIBIT.
Potatoes White Elephant, George
Hagood, first. Burbank, G. J. Rempel,
second.
Cucumbers Exhibitor unknown,
first. White Spine, J. B. Nunn, first.
Stock Beets L. I. Bursell, first;
G. J. Rempel, second; James Boyd
ston, first.
Pumpkin J. J. Minnich, first.
Hubbard Squash T. D. Phillips,
first; J. B. Nunn, second.
Egg Plant J. L. Castle, first.
Oregon Squash T. D. Phillips, first.
Sweet Corn T. D. Phillips, second.
Rice Popcorr T. D. Phillips, sec
ond. Dwarf Broomcorn H. C. Eakln.
first.
Onions James Boydston, first.
Beans James Boydston, first.
Beuns Kentucky Wonder, T. D.
Phillips, first.
Eight-row Field Corn George Ha
good, first.
Sunflower J. S. Shanks, first.
Watermelons A. G. Rempel, first.
Columbia Plum B. Frlesen, first;
J. B. Nunn, second.
Petite Prune J. B. Nunn, first;
B. Frlesen, second.
Italian Prune P. Reddekopp, first;
H. Hayes, second.
Sugar Prune F. N. Dornhecker,
first; B. Frlesen, second.
German Prune James Boydston,
first.
Blue Damson Plum J. E. Miller,
first.
Silver Prune G. W. Watson, first.
Marynard Plum J. E. Miller,
first.
Willamette Prune J. B. Nunn, first.
Pacific Prune J. B. Nunn, first.
Splendor Prune J. B. Nunn, first.
Pears.
Cornice Pears J. B. Nunn, firsts
Beaurre Cleaugre J. B. Nunn, first.
Fall Butter Pears J. B. Nunn, first.
Clapp Favorite Wynn Johnson,
first; J. B. Nunn, second.
Bartlett Pears J. B. Nunn, second.
ApplcH.
Red Astrachan Apples N. M. Grant,
first.
Baldwin Apples N. M. Grant, first.
Billefleur Apples N. M. Grant,
first
Spitzenberg Apples N. M. Grant,
first.
Gravensteln T. W. Watson, first.
Beltenhelmer James Boydston,
first
IHU44lC.
Earrly Crawford Peaches Mrs. R. J.
Howe, first; J. E. Miller, Becond.
Straw berries Frank Harris, first.
Siberian Crabs T. D. Phillips, first.
Filberts Dr. Mark Hayter, first.
Second Crop Alfalfa Edgar Win
ters, first. ,
Flax G. J. Rempel.
Wheat A. Womer, first.
Oats A. Womer, first; 60 bushels
per acre.
Honey F. E. Smith, first.
Branch of Hungarian Prunes
John Dlehm, second.
Mowers.
Asters D. L Thomas first
Dahlias John Embree, first
Dahlias from wed Mr Bursell,
Monmouth.
Cactu. Dahlias Mrs. V. A. Griffin.
Decorative Dahlias, grown from
seed U I. Buraell.
Kale Itemizer special exhibit
ond.
Onion Itemizer special exhibit
first
Itemizer Facial Exhibit Showing
hat hill land near Dallas will do In
five week.' time First prize: cabbage
carrot., nniufi.. beet, kale, cucum
hers; Italian prunes third year frm
planting; wnd rop pearlies.
ptate John Parker-
pepjers J. L. Catle.
Turnip. J. I C.stle.
Onion. U I. Bur. SI.
JJweet Corn Ten feet, Ein I'-ro
J a me Boydston had rpeoial ex
hibit worthy of mention. It consisted
of German prune. ceknife bean.
seed onion. eet corn, Kentucky
Wonder pole beao. of extra lare .i.e.
I'.eiter.heimer apple, and sugar bet.
rwlk CVmntjr I lhilHt
The Polk county exhibit twrh haJ '
t-een gathered l y Mr F. A. Wolf. t-I
ir.g for the county court x-uiied the
entire wet lie of the paUion. and j
attracted mic h faroral.le comment
It ioduded pr.-tira!iy everything In.
the iy -f farm product., and ha.
t-een taken to the state fa-r at Halem
this week, and It-r wH t r.t Ea1
to th lrr rxmirrt d p!a). to t e
held there thi. f '.!.'
Portland Men Plan Important Meeting
lr J-'nll. v
Tri-county development for Mor
row, Sherman and Gilliam has been
discussed by the special Portland
Commercial club committee the past
week, and a convention will be called
for some time this fall or winter,
probably at Arlington. A speciu!
farm demonstration train will be run
through the three counties, calling at
tention to the opportunities for im
proved agricultural methods and di
versified farming. Prizes will be of
fered by the committee for the best
products resulting from the new treat
ment of the soil, and the Portland
people will co-operate in making the
Trl-County Fiir, planned for the fall
of 1912, a success.
Editors of the state will be wel
comed In Portland September 21, 22
and 23. when the annual meeting of
the Oregon State Editorial association
will be held. The convention will meet
In the auditorium of the Portland
Commercial club. The Portland Press
club plans a special entertainment for
visiting scribes.
Oregon fruit districts, and this In
eludes about all the state, are look
ing forward to apple shows this fall.
The best exhibits will be forwarded to
the All-Oregon show at Portland, No
vember 15-17. Points outside of Ore
gon, also, will have displays of apples
at this show, making a collection of
fruit that will be well worth View
s
lng.
CLPB PliANS STATE JUNKET
Portland Commercial Body to Iloonl
TlllllO PrOfilMM-tM.
PORTLAND, Sept 12. (Special.)
Two Important trade excursions have
Just Tieen mapped out by Portland
business men to interior points, which
will bring the metropolis into closer
touch with tho state. The first hi to
Klamath Falls, where a special train
will be run, and the other la to Burns.
Each Junket will be made up of prom
inent men, heads of firm. In most
cases, and will have for It. object the
bringing about of closer relations
through getting better acquainted with
the outside territory.
The special train to Klamath Falls
will leave Portland September 26, re
turning September 29. Stop, will be
made at the following cities: Albany
Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland, Klam
ath Falls, Eugeno and Corvallls. It
will be kflnwn as the Three-day Ore
gon Excursion..
The trip to Burns will follow It. the
exurslonlsts leaving September 30, go
ing as far as liedmond by rail, where
they will take autos for Hend and on
to Burns. At the latter place the
meeting of the Central Oregon Devel
opment League will be held October 2
and J. The return trip will be made
by auto to Prairie City, thence by rail
to IiakiT, and back to Portland.
V. S. Grant, Veteran Director, Receives
Handsome Baton From Band.
Bandmaster U. S. Grant, the veteran
director of Dallas' Peerless Band, re
ceived a severe shock last Saturday
night, underneath the electric lights
of the agricultural pavilion, just aa he
had brought to a close the final con
cert of the festival.- For a time he
was speechless, and his friends were
upon the point of rushing; forward
to render "assistance, when he slowly
came to hia senses, and smiled one of
his crescendo smiles and the applause
broke forth.-
The shock was purely mental, not
physical, and was a very pleasant one,
Indeed; as It was the result of a dem
onstration of the esteem the band boys
hold for their leader, and a token of
the appreciation of his services in
their behalf during the past season of
instruction. At the conclusion of the
evening's performance, as the director
was gathering up his music, he was
completely taken off his guard when
Aug.' P. Risser, manager ot the band,
stepped up and presented him with a
handsome and costly baton of ivory,
ebony and gold, reposing In a plush
lined morocco case. He was too much
overcome to offer reply,, but thanks
beamed from his face, and the boys
let it go at (hat
The band formed one of the main
features of entertainment during the
four days festival and carnival, and
as usual received Its share of compli
ments. .
contestTrownixg feature of
POLK COUNTY FESTIVAL.
HEAVY BUYING IS RESUMED
I'iu'0 of Hop Market Changed
Higher Prices Expected.
and
Heavy buying, which was resumed
In the hop market Saturday, has com
pletely checked the downward course
of prices. For some time the market
has been stagnant and, under the cir
cumstances, the tone has been weak,
notwithstanding strength displayed In
the East and abroad. Saturday's
large purchuses at 35 cents completely
changed the face of the market and
now there seems reason to believe the
former 'upward course of prices will be
resumed, says the Portland Oregonlan.
The chief buyers were T. A.
Llvesley & Co. Their total purchases
at 35 cents aggregated over 1000 bales.
The names of the sellers were
not learned, but some of the lots were
contracts, secured from other dealers.
Another buyer on the market was
Joe Harris, -who closed an option at
32 cents for two contracts at Alrlle for
10,000 pounds each, held by Wigan,
Richardson & Co.
The selling of the contracts by' this
big London firm might be taken as a
bad sign, accompanied, as It was, by
a London cable to a Portland firm
quoting New England hops 10 shillings
lower than a week ago, but for the
fuct that tho Oregon market, at the
same time has reversed Itself.
The sudden change In sentiment
here seems to be due, in large part,
to the way tho Oregon crop Is coming
down. Early picking returns from
several sections show lighter yields
than were expected.
EXTENSION WORK BEGINS
Grading Crew For Oregon
To Bo Increased.
Electric
ALBANY", Or., Sept. 9. Actual
work on the grading of the Salem
Albany extension of the Oregon Elec
tric has begun In Linn county. A
crew of 65 teams and 128 men have
gone to work Jjiist south of the San
tlam river.
The contractor. In charge of the
work say that the crew will be In
creased to 100 teams and about 200
men as soon as possible and that It Is
expected to complete the grade to
Albany within two months. Supplies
are now being shipped here for the
local supply depots for the grading
crews.
Bachelor Judges Name Prettiest GUI
and Boy Among List of
Twenty-one.
)
PRIZE WINNERS.
Prettleat Boy.
Marlon Hill, age three months;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill;
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. A,
Dickinson, of Dallas.
Prettiest Girl.
Dorothy Young, age two
years; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Young; granddaughter of
Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Young, of
Dallas.
Judges.
J. C. Hayter, of Dallas.
W. J. White, of Dallas. .
Breeze Gibson, of West Salem.
The crowning feature of the Polk
County Harvest Festival and Carnival
was the baby show held on the court
house plaza Saturday afternoon.
Owing to the cool, and at times
threatening, weather, the number of
entries was not aa large as it should
have been, but the show was greatly
enjoyed by all who were fortunate
enough to be present, and it furn shed
an opportunity for three of Polk
county's most famous andi hopeless
bachelors to display their Judgment In
regard to what constitutes beauty dn
the infantile prize ring. They entered
upon their task with lightsome
hearts In fact Jauntily and with non
chalance and even with sang frold,
bue when they discovered that they
could not bestow a first prize upon
every one of the little darlings, their
blltlu'someness faded even as the sun
shine in the evening of the day, and
they were sad and dejected and their
hearts weree weary within them.
And it will come to pass that next
year, when the tlmo of the baby show
again draws near and the leaves be
gin to fall and all nature approaches
her annual period of rest, three Polk
county buchelors, famous and hope
less, will silently steal away unto the
fastnesses of the mountains to gaze
upon the autumnal tints that presage
the dying year,
Herewith la given a list of the other
youngsters who were entered In the
contest. The entries were restricted to
children two years old and younger:
Girls.
Alice J. Marks.
JesBie Mann.
Iris Phillips.
Wllma Totten.
Fay OBborne.
I.uclle Schultz.
Marguerite McNulty.
Olive Forest
Gladys Sherwood.
Evolyn Brown.
Virginia Turner.
Boy. ,
Valdys Davidson.
Ion VatlNortwIck.
Phillip Stauts.
Leonard Wright.
Grant Lane. . In' ', I
Gwlnn Harham.
lister Gwlnn.
Del Garrison.
To Exhibit JcrNrys.
W. O. Morrow, of Independence,
proprietor of the LaCreole herd of
Jerseys, will exhibit hi. stock at the
fair at Salem this week, and later at
Walla JValla, North Yakima and Spo
kane, Washington. Among tho llHt
will be "Morrow". Select," a cow with
an offlrlul record of 492 pounds of
butterfat In 285 days.
Wliat mnkca Cleveland. Baking
Powder wilt Quality and price. 3-lb.
cans, $1.(0; 5-lb. cans, $1.65. Ask for
the rttim with the screw top and metal
handle under regular cover. 8-25-2m
Funeral of Late Thomas Elliott Con
ducted Last Saturday Morning,
The funeral over the late Thomas
Elliott was conducted In the Meth
odist church of this city last Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, when a very
appropriate and Impressive sermon
was delivered by the pastor. Rev.
George F. Hopkins. The body was
taken to the Odd Fellows' cemetery
for Interment.
Mr. Elliott was a resident of Dallas
for 25 years and left here to take tip
his residence In Mill City, Marlon
county, a little less than two years
ago. During his residence In this city
he made many friends by hia good
qualities. Ho was of an inventive turn
of mind, and spent much of his time
In devising mechanical appliances of
many different kinds. He was born
in Peterboro, Ontario, January, 1830.
Up to the time of his arrival In Dal
las, with the exception of two years
his business was that of a farmer, but
while here he lived In town. He was
always an exceedingly Industrious
man, hard work seeming to him as the
breath of life. 1
In earlier years he took a very act
ive interest In municipal life and also
in politics, as a supporter of the Lib
eral party in Canada. He was at one
time a ' member of the Peterboro
town council. After coming to Ore
gon ' his political energies were un
sparingly devoted to the prohibition
party.
Pre-eminently he was a religious
man. Converted In boyhood, he gave
about 70 years to the church and the
Sunday school, particularly the latter,
In which he was a bible class teacher
from early manhood. At the time of
his death he was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
He was married In 1852, Mrs. Elliott
dying five years ago. Eight children
grew to maturity, five of whom sur
vive. The children present at the
funeral were: Samuel G. Elliott and
Mrs. Charles Alisky, of Portland; Rev,
William Elliott, of Vancouver, British
Columbia; Mrs. John Andrews, of
Mill City, accompanied by her son,
Arthur.
James Elliott, brother of the de
ceased, has been visiting and traveling
In Canada with his wife for several
months, but their address was not
known here before the funeral, and
some time since elapsed before they
could be communicated with.
Visiting Clergymen.
At the Methodist church in this city
last Sunday evening the pulpit was oc
cupied by Rev. William Elliott, pastor
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church
In Vancouver, British Columbia, who
had come to attend the funeral of his
father, the late Thoma. Elliott, which
occurred Saturday. The subject of his
sermon was "Knowing Jesus." and as
he i a man of scholarly attainments,
and of unusual mental refinement, his
address was keenly enjoyed by all
who henrd It.
ClieriNhes Old Polk.
Mrs. R. L. Dulgnan, formerly Miss
Kate Jennings, of Perrydale, and her
husband have taken up their residence
nl LaGrande. Writing from there
she says that though that is a beau-
tlful valley and the town is prosper
ous and well kept, she .till cherishes a
love for "old Polk county and Its people."
THE BABY SHOW.
Ain't he cuter
The little beaute.
How sweet,
Such cunning feet
So very fair,
Such curly hair.
Such dainty toes,,
Such a lovely nose.
Suc h pretty eyes,
Seldom cries.
Bless it', heart,
So awful .murt
Mamma', pet
The bestest yet!
Precaution Xcvary.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Sargeant
of Perrydale, were In the city Satur
day. Mrs. Sargeanf. dauhgter, Mrs.
O. K. Edwards is Just recovering
from an almost fatal illnens at her
home In Portland, a. the result of
ptomaine poisoning, which was oeca
noined by using condensed cream
from a can which had been opened for
some time. Mn. Sargeant think, that
a law should ! passed by the legis
lature compelling everylody to empty
the content, of canned -or "tinned"
good. Immediately after th can l
opened to the air. The danger lie.
in the action of acid, upon the metal
a. .oon a. expoaed, and should all cans
be emptied the Instant after they .re
opened, ther would be little danger
from ptomaine..
For
JL
01SOI1
Oak
and Bora Poison
lxmi.li of lii Id.
XI. ha. th fifteen-month. obi
dauvhter of Mr. nd Mr.. IZ. M.yn.rd,
of Bridgeport, died y-!erday. The
fun.ral will ! held in Kail. City to
day at 1 oYlnck. and fh remain
will burled In the Odd Fellows'
m tery there.
Cipnt to H-j:lliM- foiiKt,
Hoy B. Hopkins .nd A. T. Edward,
national orirani- r. .f the Loyal OrJer
of Lions, nay that they have obtained
out 44 memU-m h re already, and
that they expert to inut tute a be!
in lb: city Tu'!ay, i-Uml-T 1.
We have a guaranteed
remedy. Try it. It won't
cost you a cent if it don't
cure you.
K.trht but,, fcf Urr r.J ittf.y efti there.
!t-tamlng to k
Mr. n! Mr J. L Whe'er. ho
h.v Isved on . farm at Fi!!i i't'r t -T
the pst eitr.t year, j aw 4 thro th
(;! M'rfvliy. n thir y to II- r
rlrirton. Krtfca. I f Mr. Wheeier
npeU to C't-rl a UuMry M h he
H f
I""