7
)
'!
! 1
'..HM.)' t;'
m i.w:i:,'V ', U.- I
Kov. Mr. Know lea, n:rsiliy ..TiTu.x-.iit.l 'j: .
ly. "1 havo no doult tliut it van lo re
paired as easily ns tho Kwu of t'ao cer
tificate.' "Mr.saui Drane. irpa::in i-xvw irii.i
tbo restraining hanJ, "I susiira you t'aut
it Is your duty to"
"And I assuro yon, sir,' sr.Ul tV oW
clcrtrrman. wKa ui-ruitv, "ibot it w I
your duty, as it hi your j)riv;i;r'. !"
bbonld ho your delight, to bo evi t '..-l-.d.
'.forbearing1 and pontic w'U'.i tho v.u.-.cn
vho has given you tho honest uHVoUdji
"of her heart, and whose hand I J 'im d
with yours In thl3 very roota. Look at
her bow."
JCpllio had fallen ;j a ssra tn.I v-ns
olihin.? with industrious vi,7or. "You
havo LrouUt tears to hor eyes." "Tuie
extended to wrinrr out U?r liandUer-
cbic r, "Sbo ir.i.jUt faint wU'.i tbo disap-
poir.tr.irr.S it your very feet!"'
"JCellio 5ie;;cn to fuir.t with a rii -tenainulion
which alarmed Dw.-.e. r.nd
called forth raoro rexonsnwea Is-or.i
the .;i:;d-hoarted old n.:r.. Tojs,::ir
they made her coiraort-.U? -unon ti::
sofa and fanned iier till tVrs ivr.i a
mi!l cyclone in the otudy. V,aca f ho
was quiet Drano saw hi.', opportv.r.ity.
and. in a voico cs calta cs hp ou!d c.ir.5:o
it. ha said:
"My d?ar sir, you tro wholly r.i'.ota'te:'.
in Ibi.i natter. I am not tlio r an viio
married this your.j woman, and I h&vJ
never had the pleasure of aoei:: cither
iter or yourself before to-day."
"Do you mean to say C:ai the docs-.:"t
kaaw her cxrn husband?" as!:ed Iho
rovc.rond froutlrcian. with preat sur
prise. "This is preposterous.''
("Sho knows perfectly well llstt I r.:n
not her huaband," ssiid Drat?. "For
actio purpose of tcr Cv.-n the has lured
ino hero, and has cla imed mo beloro
yoc, and you have pretsnded to rccoj;
iiiso nie. lint for thoiioncsty that I rad
in your face, bir, I should bo tsrapted to
r.ay that tbia v,-as all p. great conspiracy
to entrap nie."
" Yovn; cian," said Hev. Mr. Kcowles,
witb doep severity, "I never Xor-,-ct a
,faoo. 1 know you by your rccivtici''
It was the ono .articlo of conspicuous
appa-xl wbich Iio bad retained cluco
tho firjt crebanso with tho tramp in
tho Turkish bath. 11a cursed it in his
eouL
'iJutlook at mo moro closely; look
Into lay face!"" ho exclaimed.
Uov. "Mr. Enowlcs pulled a pair of
pecta;leg down from his forehead and
approached Draco with a prim de
termination to niako sure of hi;a writ
ten all over his usually benign coun
tenance Drrino lifted up his head and
looked straight at tho jtlittcrins gold
rims of the classes. Uo felt certain
that ho should not fr.il of an acquittal if
ofled he was properly inspected.
' But Eov.'Jr. Knowles inado an error
which is alarmingly common in cases
whero personal identity is at issue. Uo
fixed his gazo rigidly on tho ono thing
whjcli had previously misled him the
niacktio and to all intcnt3 and pur
poses his scrutiny went no further. And
oh, - how ho did idontify that necktie.
JJow ho reached in and pulled its secret
out! How dead certain, how immovably,
unutterably positive bo was, when be
raised his "eyes from it and pushed up
his glasses again, that that was tho ver
itable necktie with which ho had for
ever united tho fato of Miss Xellio
Ulake. Then ho glanced at Drane'a
faco with his unassisted eyes; saw
simply a physiognomy with tho cus
tomary number of features on it, and
was convinced.
"I was not mistaken," said he, "and I
am at a loss to understand your con
duct." 1 It takes a really good man to be fired
in error: but doubt is the eternal por
tion of tho unrcgenerate. Tho Kov. Mr.
Knowles was moro certain that ho had
married Dranc, than Drano was that ho
hadn't.
"Why," continuod Mr. Knowles, "if
it was your intention to cast this woman
oil did you bring her hero where your
iniquity was almost certain to trans
pire?"'
' "I didn't bring her hore," said Drane,
despondingly, "she brought me."
' "So I supposed; so I supposed, young
man." and the Ilov. Mr. Knowles frowned
in groat disapprobation, "but now that
you aro hero let nio exhort you to do
your whole duty. Vv'hat reason you have
for denying your wife I do not know.
Jlavo you any j.hing to say against her
character?"
' "Ilcavcn forbid." said Drane, hastily.
"That is a subjecj pn which I never say
any thing."
.' "Von havo tho instincts of a gentle
man," the old clergyman said, slowly.
'I noticed that wtyan you were here be-
CLAIMED.
I
' r Jr V
. W I l.-ir-- V
fore; especially then, I may add, for
jour behavior to-day has left much to
be desired."
'I am gTeatly Indebted to the abomin
able tramp who personated me on that
occasion," exclaimed Drane, with bitter
cirphasis, "and I regret that his repu
tation should suffer Uuricy. my tcmpo-
rry use of my own name.
"Come, come," said the genial pastor,
Cheerfully; "let's have no more hard ' p . j tR oMfc Mr. Swann be
rord. Come, Nellie, give your hand to : ,tB"'
m-rw t,al.n nnnn nxnitii mcnrwnw in7 llnt. Mr. AllinSbam WES &D
and atart anew on w hat I trust wUl le 1
t STuSlt alacrity .ndad- j
f ancodto Drane, who stood in sullen
O.uinjiy.woaaovinwliaulio woman's ob
ject was and how far bI would allow
tho ridiculous rrtia to proceed.
MeanwUilo Urv. Mr. Knowles had
ol.iftnl 'ii5n:V!::iii)t; iV,l hi.. !".v n 1.3
t0 ,,10 rnj c; -n;s
, rloro i :,l r-.lv over
, u:id ho be;.r.vl
Cicta Xbu.i u.wr
t;,.r.i it possible.
J ..j , ;IU old maa."s-M !.. "an 1 you
mm-.t l ;.;lo:i Ky-.iiiterforcv.co
in
the
ear
i affairs of the young. I am iot yet t
i as tow jut has brought you to r.io f.r a
' Boconl li.:.o; but let us say it iti Trovi
! denee " and hoglanoid reverently up
j wart1., tho or.o direction in which the
I pood can's sight had never failed hir.i.
; "1 entreat you, my son, bo a man," ho
' continued, "and leave this strange and
! evil course for tho bettor way."
Drano was torn by many conlUoUng
'emotions. Thoolde!rrgy:s".t'i nianm r
' ,Vus
!-.. land that Diai:o n'ould lir.v
j Kissed his vencraolo ha.f.., r.nu
error was so annoying that D:
' longed to break his veneraMo neck.
".Iv iTenr "' ho ww tM.nff to say
"K'v d;-ar sir." but Mr. Knowles lot hiui
no further than tho a..jec.ivo. i.
"d Mi hands ovcrtlio riir, in tho
f.'t-nillar attitude, and ScUir-, talcing
tho hint, fell upon Drane's uvelc. Iii.-
-? inn'.iilitv to strurrrlo a-r-.insi ei,
cuKt-.tances led hi-n absolutely to toar
and tho Kev. Mr. Knowles, taking out
iio handkerchief, cried soIUy in
unison.
Thov v.'cro all so cjuoh ocerpied that
they did not hear tho door-oell, r.or had
their aUltudCJ c'aangea oy a nairs'
!,-i.ml'h when tho door opened and Mr.
lio Iiarland, of D'.iJTalo, X. Y.
v ":ed in. Drano saw her out of tho
comew of bis evcu, and ho tried hastily
to shako Sellio'a arms from around liis
nrH-V' hut ihev wero clapped hard and
t.r.'. tnd i-.othir.rr could Ujscn th'-ni
Be3sio gavo a little sigh which was
mcr a sob, and sank upon tho rofa
Th ro were Crst-rato prospects of a fen
uino faint nov.-, and Drane'a agony was
proportionately increased.
At tho sound of her lato mistress
sot Xellio turned her head, and wb.-r
the saw who had entered her dismay
v.as so plainly written on her faco that
even the laxnt-sigr.tci: on pasior saw is.
Iio misinterpreted it. of course, and cast
a look of disapproval upon Ik-ssie.
"Young woman." said he, "aro yoj
tho unhappy cause of difference between
these two?"
Dut Dcsslo paid littlo attention to his
words. fc"ho roso unsteadily from the
sofa, threw up her head with a pitiful
littlo attempt at dignity and said:
"Mr. Drane, I came to this city bo-
cause I believed that you were ill and in
trouble, and I hoped to help you as yoo
n?-.-.ebclnrd mo. A young man, whom 1
believe to bo a representative of tho
press, directed mc to this bouse. Tha
explains c:y presence; but, of course, I
can stay no longer. I must say good
bye."
"There, sir; didn I tell you your
name was Drane!"' exclaimed Kov. J.r.
Knowles, who had been fairly burstin-
v.-ith a desire to sav it since Dessic's
first word had been uttered.
"Ecssio Mrs. Iiarland!'' cried Drane,
choking with love, rage and other emo
tions which aGict tho young, "I swor.r
to you that this is ail a hideous mistake.
I Lave never soon this woman before to
day, and I don't caro to seo her again
till tho day of judgment, on which oc
casion may she cscano her deserts! .She
was hanging round my neck for some
insane purpose of her own; and this
gentleman" and Drano softened his
voice and bowed to Mr. Knowles "per
sists that he married us."
"Married!" cried Dessie, and she sank
back again upon the sofa.
"Dut ho didn't, you know," cried
Draco, hastening toward her. "lie's
near-sighted or something, and she real
ly married my necktie oh, give my
word, I don't know what I'm saying,
but I I Ik'ssie, I lovo you, God
know:;, ar.d every boa; of my heart has
been faithful to you sineo my eyes first
rested on your faco. May "
"iJir!'' oricd Kev. Mr. Knowles, in a
voioo . thunder. "This is rn.iro than I
can permit. "Will you make lovo to an
other woman before your wife's eyes,
you young villain?"
Kut this rebuko fell unheeded, for
Drane's unexpected declaration had
proven t:o much for Iitssie's nerves al
ready deeply shaken, and she had fallen
into a fain tness, as deep, to all appear
ances, as death itself. Drane sprang
forward to her side, and Kov. Mr.
Knowles puttered along after him.
Nellie, too, was moved by -the sight of
her former mistress' pallid face, and she
bid fair to bo of moro real uso than
cither of the men. Hut they wero all
in earnest, and so intent upon their task
that they did net seo the door open, nor
did they know that any ono had entered
till, a harsh voico said: "Lawrence
Drane, yo bloomin' lunatic, I've got to
take yer in!"
Drano turned to confront Jimmy and
tho two policemen.
TO BE C0XT1NUED.J
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
.Munattd by the Polk County Teacher A-Mv-iaiiiiii.
and rtcvotcd to the advancement
or the Public HchooU.
EOITU BY PROF. T. A. HAYES,
Independence, Oregon.
All communication! relating lo thin work
must be addresaed to the editor of thin de
partment. ,
Meeting of Teachers' Association
The meeting of the teachers' as
gociation for the month of Febru
ary was held at Rickreall last Sat
urday. A little after the appointed time
the meeting was called to order by
secretary pro tenj.
The first qubject on the program
wa3 opening exercises " hat Do
You PV" unmveroil l'jr Mi'MfH.
Hong, Long, KcviioMh aiul lluyt
and Misses CVIiniH, Mulkt-y and
others.
Th iH'Xt on the iiwjrram w-
"Method in Touching SiII'b tinutt
niar" by i?ujeiintondeiit lluteliiu
son. Tho niperiuUMHU'iit not U
iug luvsent tho sul'jM wa dis
missed with a few remark from
Professors Sanders, KeynoUU and
Have. The bubject of "fifth tirade
inix''' Iheii followed. Tho
O f .
general opinion twined to bo ihul
ull g-.'gruphy teaching should bo
done toiiiciliy, lining tho text book
simply an a relonmce.
Tho association then adjourned
for dinner, which was provided by
the hospitable peoplo of Kii kreall
The attsociulion met again at
1:15, when u valuable paper was
read by Mi.s Williams, of Dallas,
rho gave tmue good thoughts as to
tho moans ly which we may inter
est patrons in school work. Addi
tional tgestioiis wero giyen by
Messrs. Keynolda and Storms.
KeetlaUona wero then given by
Master Seth Smiili and Miss Katie
i out', of the Kickrvall iciiool.
Apapirwas then read by Mr.
Hayes, of ludependenoe, on the
"liuportiinoo of Memory Clems in
the I'ubiio School."
The next subject on tho program
was ".Myths ana rairy j.aies.
.Miss Collins, to whom tho stil j.vt
had been assigned, not being pres
ent, Mr. Cinuitt, of Dallas, intro
duced thH subject. His remarks
brought out consider bio discus
sion both for and against their use.
President lieyimlds then up
pointed Messrs. Long. Alli.ig;!iaui
and Hoag as program committee
for tho next meeting.
Superintendent T. O. Hutchin
son was then appointed to write to
State Superindont Irwin and in
vite hi in to he present and address
the teachers at their next meeting
in April.
Mr. Hayes then called attention
to the fact that his term as editor
had expired. This led to some dis-
. i i i . r
cussion as to tae aavisauuuy oi
continuing the column, it was
moved and carried by u unanimous
voto that tho column be continued
and that Mr. Hayes still act as
editor. Iio was instructed to pre
pare a form for nchool reinirts to be
used bv the association.
A rising vote of thanks was then
given to tho people of Kickreall for
their kindness and courtesy to the
teachers present.
The association then adjourned
to meet at Dallas, Saturday, March
2.
It wa3 evident from the number
present that the people of Itickre
all take a keen interest in their
school. The lollowing ia a list of
teachers present:
W. I . Reynolds,
Jlyrtie Williams,
Lo'retts Smith,
Kuth McDcvitt,
I lut tie Williuiiis,
A. F. Corn n tt,
Lura V. Piirkur,
A. M. Samlers,
Dallas,
Mary M, 1'urkcr,
Km ma Kramer,
Mod iiioii th,
Metta Jarnef,
Jerueiia James.
Mis Mav Coats,
Dell Ireland,
F. Lonjr,
Susie Howell,
MissX. .AI. Hill.
Independence,
Linnie McCowan.
Adona Cochran, "
W. VV. Allinxliaii), "
Alice Btiydston, "
Hattie Mulkey, "
Mrp. F. L. Tuck, "
T. A. Hayes, "
Iish M. M. Goodrich, "
Clara Hall,
Jan. W. Slorms. Bnena Vista,
Zelia Miner, " "
Lottie Herbert. " "
J. II. Wann, ilalston,
Anna Powell, "
Dwight A. Hoag, Rickreatl.
Fannie Denipey, "
A. N. Fulkernon, Airlie.
Ella Sykes, Kola.
Julia A. Woods, Moro, Or.
Maud M. Brooks,
D. C. Carpenter.
Iastitate Program
The following is the program for
the teachers' association to be held
at Dallas March 2, 1895:
Opening Exercises... W. I. Reynolds
and ptipiin.
Ijinjrtiat'e and Grain mar What Each
' Includes and the Purpose of Its
Stndy Pres. P. L. Campbell
An Object Lesson for Second Urade
Adona Cochran
An Object Lesson for Kightli Graiie
Prof. Parker
NOON.
Benefits of Teachers' Association and
How to Improve tbr iu L. L. 8ann
Class Kecitation in Decimal Fractions ...
I). A. I loan
A Model Class Recitation in Heading
Kuth MrDevit and t-laf
What is Knowledfcreaml IIowAttnined
critically discussed Prof, banders
General discussion by association after
each subject.
Any one on the program who is
unable to attend is requested to
send a substitute.
F. Loxa.
Chairman Committee.
1 tTm t0T l7 portf.
By request we furnish the follow.
ing form for monthly report:
What is
Caatorla ia Dr. Samuel Pltchort proacrlptlon for Infttnt
and Children. It contain uoltlter Otdum, Blorplilno nor
other Nareotlo substanco.
forrarr!;orle,Xrop.Sootlilsfyrups,anl Cttstor OU.
It is IMcusant. It firunranto. I thirty years' uso by
Bunions of Mothers. Ctstorlrt destroys Worms and allay
feverlslincss.
.,rK Dlfkrrhcoa
tocthlnj
troubles cisn'S
Cttftorhi ruwtmilatco
and' bowoU Klvluj
torla is t'ao ChlliLx-u'
Castcria.
CUstprl. It t-xo'lli'at mct'.k-ln f.ir rtll
rood cdert ! Uwlr d: Mrv-n."
inr.:,1 !uhi1.
Cfcor!a It ft v .t w:n !y for v: I tiwa ft
fordinant !( nw.hi-ra :IUv:i l rtlixm.l
Inu-Mt of Uh-U- cUi iiM, aa I ' 1 "
sK-ui of eitv:i.-:ouqti; no rrum w'.. h ri
dtf.mjin.- thtlr .-. ly t-v'.ns
nuirpikUA i-ih.u!; mj ul
Hyatt ilowu tlwlr l!.r".J. 0..iv..- xculuj
tbuai to uruamlurs trivu."
Pu. J.
?. ltrn-.iriur,
Cuuwivy, Ark.
V
The Cantaw Comyaer.
Number ol ilnvs atteiid;.iu-e
" '' ullVIIV
" of evfes fr iiliwiiit'n
" of tardu s ..' ..
" of ext'tiwt for liiriiii'S ,
No. enrolled, Inn , Kir1 .... , totiil
A verity iitimlier I elotitfinif
" ilniiy iit'eiidaiii'e
Per cut. of utti i'ilanco
No. of eiiHes of eurporal punishment
Holl of honor
The atiove iluns should he Liven
by every teachei ; any other 'teins
of interest anythi.ii; pertaining to
schools or school work imiy he sent
iu with these reports.
EEPOP.TS.
Bl'EXA VISTA I'l'llUC KCIIOOI..
For the nionlh ending Jar. 25,
Number of days attend.im-o 1241
' "' " iibienre "W
" " caw lartliiu-cii... 25
" enrolled TO
Avcrase nuniber U-lniiKii'i; M
ihulv ntti'i dance 3
Per cent, of atteii'liun-e 94
Niimljer-a.-:eeor;iiiriil punif luiiciit 0
The month's woik isuu iniprove
inrnt on that of Jantuty, I.SH5, ex
cepting in the number f turdies.
We can account, in part fur the large
nutnlier of ruses of tardiness; dur
ing the first lmrt of the month, the
weather was Ik d. But this should
not have matte so many. We
would he tileasid if the parents
would assist us, by helping their
children to he retuly forVchonl, live
minutes sooner, as in most cases
they are three or four minutes late.
Jas. W. Stoiims.
Principal.
LEWISVII.I.E SCHOOL.
For the month ending January
2.", 1X95:
Number of days taught I'J
Whole iiunilM-r enrolled . ..18
Cnes of tardiuuH
Averaue daily attendance Jo
No. of visitH made by directors i
" " " " others 1M
Those neither absent nor tardy
are: lorn lownsena ana f ip ltn
row. Thacy St a atb,
Teacher.
MONMOUTH PUBMC SCHOOL,
For the month ending January
25, 1805:
Number enrolled, boys 8:1 ; girls .S3 ;.... ('6
Average daily attendance 1:3(1
Per cent of attendant eon average en
rollment IK)
Number of tardies .. 18
Those neither absent nor tardy
are: Rosa Hmith, George Fisher,
Herbert VanDuyne, Cassie Cook,
Ralph Fisher, Willie Murphy,
Myrtle Whitman, NellieStockinaii,
Ray Goodrich, Zora Whitman,
Squire Whitman, Claude W'amsley,
Bessie Whitman, Clare Hentley,
Ada Dalton, Glide II i le, Paul Wy
man, Endie Huber, nett Logan,
Hugh Morehead, Em. Hall, Clar
ence Frame, John Logan, 1'enrl
Rose, Bertie Bentley, Velrna
Ground, Zell Tatom, Johnnie Ash
enfelter. F. Lono,
Principal.
KICKREALL PUBLIC SCHOOL.
For the month ending January
18, 1895:
No. of days attendance ...
cm
hH
:u
4S
. 44
. I
absence
" " cases tardiness
" enrolled : boys 33, girls Td; total.
Average number belonging
" daily attendance..
No. neither absent nor tardy
D. A. HoAir
Teacher.
PLEASANT VIEW BCIKIOL.
For the month ending February
1, 1895:
Xo. of davg tanpbt 20
" stliol.-irs enrolkil, at present 2-
Averajre daily attendance 17
No. neither absent nor tardy 2
So much absence during the past
month was caused by the bad
weather.
Mary M. Parker,
Teacher.
9.
It 1 ft liurmless Mibatltuto
m a
A
Castor t: prevents voraamj or
. . ti
niul Vlud Collo. uiaioria rcuev.-n
coiwtijiauoa " hui..v,.
tho fooil, rrculate tno moinncii
hca'.t:y and iir.turul nloep. Cast-
Ccvstoria.
" fotjri.i ! i m O'li'l't"! to MMrn Uo
J!! So. Ott-r I ;.t , iir.i!ju, N- V.
"Our rl!-Uiii l i CJ tltlWrwi' d--'rt-IU.-.H
h-v' HrlOy f r
n.-a lu tlwlr uuMv XM-t ii'j Cj4umI,
t4 ulutonvh only lu ' 'r
I i-.iuut. yvi ' ''
I hti. (f l-auUk lui won " W l-k wU
tu.or Ua It."
t'm-ru !IjirriL o PiraT,
i.Isrvay Strit, Now Yorli City.
HZ
0. R. k N. CO.
K. McNKlLL. IN-civcr.
TO THE
titVKS TtiK ciiou t: or
Two
Transcontinental
ROUTES
FA
.(irjl!EIl.lly l'AflHC HV.L
VI.
SI'OKANK
MINNEAPOLIS
A.NU
VIA
ii:n 1:1:
OMAHA
AMI
Kansas City
ST.
PAUL
,lltf ItATKS TO ALL
KASTKUN l lTIKS.
OCKAN STKAMICKrf
tiivrt rrtrllainl
evrry 5 tlu Ur
SAN FRANCISCO.
fur Ml ili-lnlU lull 1111 O. It. .4 U. Ats'iil
M. O. li rriUl, IiiiliH-mltit-r, or.
or uillii.:
w. ii. in'r.i.i!t;ar.
til-ll. Vu Aolll,
l-irlluiiil, nr.
-Lcadi R-
City Draymen
ah kind. f Hauling
in or out of the city
Promptly attontkil to.
Ct anjen reasonable.
Tli'), V, Oak, Jli-nry C. Ii4lni, lli-iiry (.. Ilmi.,
Iti-iiiflverii
I0RTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
U
N
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
Tourist
ST. P. 411 L
'DULVTIl
aiUAi) Foitks
CiOOK:ST(f.YZ
jlKl.E.jjijul
JSUTTK
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
u'jsjiixnTn.v
riUL.Ai)ELi'in.i
JV'A'ir YORK
FOSrOX and all
POIXTS F. fST otnl SOUTH
For Information, tlm ratnli, mpn and
tlckrtii, call on ur wrll
W. II. IIAWLKV, Arm I,
jDtl-N-bk-a, Or.,
am
A. D. CH AKLTOX, Asst. Gen. I'aM.Agt,
9 roHTLami, Oh.
Ouu Tatuons . . .
. AlTKKClATION
Uy Liberal
It v fin.
ii i in
i3 n
Mlt'lM tUMH,
Tlie Most Thing orull is
Our Low Prices
Outing Rannclc
Amokcy GinQham;
Monmoutli
The Lend; r In New
l.ou
" - '
innii'i f fiiti-H-'ii l ! '''il- .
r I mi lull tin null". I'-f t 1 I.
I.m: iIiii! - fli'H
p.-i . !m i, l,. i. ul i- ! iU
till..- Ull lll!.'iii-lll II 'I" Hiinl"
li, ln.t in. Ill I !. I t.uilu.l
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I ..HI. I Ull. Ill Willi "I'll' "-
M.1
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s-:
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FRAZER
mi
s ;i -
SALExI, POKTJ
Take CU-
Leave l'orlland Tifftlu;. '. Tliuri-ihiv" and Pu!rdnv. 0 W a. tt
Leave IudeiiMidtiici! .Monday, Wcdmed.iys and l''nilav-!;::u 14
Leave Salem " " " i:L'
Fast Time.
Alfixander-C!oorer Drusr 0
j
IVrfunieft,
Stationery,
Paiutx,
Oil',
':irnitheH,
j Lni'lier,
ColllllK,
Soain,
SyrinRca,
Prescriptions
ti
j'ii.
All
k imln
LegaL
INDliTENDENCK
Dray & Truck Co.
Drayinfr of all kinds in ami
out of the city will receive
prompt and careful atten
tion if entrimti'd to
A. W. Docksteader,
(HuccpMHir In t'liaa. HtanU)
Our price are tho lowest.
INDEPENDENCE, - OKKUON
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD tOMI'ANV.
C1IAS. CLAHK, Kieeiver
CunnnrtltiK with Hli-sini "HOM Kit" lie
YiMiiina and Han Frum-lnni.
Hloaturr leaven Hun Kran'-iMi:
Mitri-h i, H, 2llli.
hletiiiier li vi Yaqiilnn:
Mun li , 11), am,.
Itll-hli n-wrvvd to rhanic Mttlliig date
wIlhiHit nollrr.
Fnr rn lnlit ur pMM-ngvr ratci apply Ui an;
Afeuu
CIIAS t'l.A ItK. Ilnvlvrr,
irvlli, orison
Ch Hendrr. Hrn t r.,
.N lint Market Bt-t
rn k-raiiMM-.i.t VUf.
Ml i
Wl .-tw
in.fii..i ..-. i. wn.f.iMiiiiii"y ,J"r,,!"f
wn. mi. i im.iiii" iinr. l, win ml r.'ll Hi
ruvnr uf ll' juu lnulim (iiiiinnuii:) .
Dealing,
.i.il.r.MMK uf rvi-r rt B.iiiiiililK rriiirl, hy
- it 1 1 1 1 finlniviir Hi iHMke iiiii
lltlll-
Ilk-
iii - iiiiriiliiii Mvia-nlluu limn Mil til mi
6'c per yard
5c
Ami nil I'lluT iil iMI-uMlniuilely low. 11m
' I I i 'i IMiit.- l.t I"' iv'i-ri-i I .li'iiiw if nir ti lm
Huh. unit Km ili.llm lni' i'iln l ll ul mir
IHIil.,
Mercantile Co.,
.voNMornr, oiu:.
StlrH, Hood
i in.
fc' - ,7 .
' i. II in- unlit l il rlmliw." Ill
I., i ;,ni, niil w ill nM ii I
I.. tii.il in) m ill n in- Inl t In
I ml lir,i i ,u:tM.tln t.
I i, l ti'ier rl fir liliif
ii ;i.. i.i.ii I lf i l. 1 1 ik If.
& SON,
Monmouth,
F02rl-
it.d
U' IV 1 WlltV
Cheap Kates
Patent Medicu
Vifciiin y
Therinomtti
HOOK,.
Pens,
..... .!! J
. i. .
Ktc, t
Carefully -:- Compound!
v:..t. !
in ..ijiii..
Blanks
For Halo ;
at this Oflic
fLcaI fllanka-
KOIl MAl.K AT TIIW orrich. Ii-
HERCULES !
OAS AND
QA80UNE
ENGINE!
Intemtln I"
,ra of
linn Kii'"'Jl
InVMilK""
U of Ui .
.rnnillft J
Ur HI. Ill li
rr ' ?;
Hull, ","hr,Tt
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Kini",
jnilii" ,
trli l'"L
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,r our KtnlOV,,
lcrl",
W. miia niuuhrlum. a. oar wort't'
. ty I T
m
IWillt UWIII
I I ul I II. li.Jn til Aluerto. 1 "',!'
r. 1 . ,-. .... u.....n..nr nni'i . - a
i!liil uv., "loil. i,..iriK- ""''Zyf
10 utjrctioiul. tH.na f.ir ll"u-tm J
Stationary and Marine Enff
SAKCrtlTI'IW
PALMER & KEY TYPE FOU
trt, I iiiwiin.
Has
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