$$S
Will
wn palp, t, lor &l:o Wt n
ry painful iatetvnt 1 Ibeeocno.
knew that the Strang men mint ii"l(l
thoo who hud known Dran tn tUi West,
and alio took Julinson t r distin
fuU.bcd rcproontatlT of the family,
. whoso word would bo a full cxulun.;
tlon of Drnno' mental condition. Slif
tried to attract bis attention; tj rail
htm to her side, ami ask M whether
it wa true that bU unfortuuato kiaa
naa was unbalanced.
Mr. Sanford Drauo, the genuine, wa
tho Crst t J break tbo silonco waicb had
fallen upon tho party.
"I lxj your pardon," aid ho to Hov.
Mr. Enowloa, "but I really do not sofl
why wo ho all invaded your house.
Ilaa this uubappy younff man" point
ing to Lswronoo "had auy dealings
with you during bis roocnt andorinffs?
1 abonld toll you tbat I am hU uncle,
nd that I have coino to tako hira homo
with mo, whoro I trust tbat rest and
meJios.1 treatment will res torn hlzn to I
tho full command of bis faculties. "
"And W bo, then, deran.cfd?" aked
Mr. Knom-lca. "Ah! thatexpKtn avion
which hl boon darU to nie. 1 tear that
I baro dono aerious vrronj. I should
haro mode moro careful inquiries be
foro I married hU.i to this yonn lady."
"Married?" cried Cnclo Sunford,
jrhasL "Oh, Lawrence, I did not think
your wretched fats would have led you
to tliis." - . .
"Sly Tcry dear, but deplorably mud
dled uncle," aid Lawrence, "do not dU
trass yourself unnecessarily. I iu not.
if vou doa t jet rid of t'.in'. LVwcry suit
beforo it fall to pieces al toother you'll
bo a moral wreck. Every tli'.io a button
full oit tho Ilmjor of Satan U stuck
tbrwuh the crcpty button-hole.
"And as to this warrlarre," ho contin
ued. "I nin proud to nay that 1 was t'.io
brlilejroow. I confess with shame that
to DO
Rrandfatlien lived, and, a a rvaiill
intenity of human action, tlie
neccHHity of learning has bwu In
creaed 100 fold. In fact, we have
stepped into a new urn.
"There ia an idea prevailing that
eduoational growth haa been from
the primary grammar schools to
the college nd univeraities. The
very reverse of this is true, U i
the college univereity that made
necessary the academy and the
high school. It i tho instruction
in the academy and hijth K-hool
that created anil utained the Uc
that this high ijcIiooI clans haa
come up from the elementary
schools of this city as a matter ol
inspiration to other people in the
primary and grammar grade".
This grade ia worth Uicu what it
costs. Throw it out and in three
veara your school will have loM
their character. In like manner
it is work in the higher inliuiiions
. . 111. 1 ltiM
rleh. by
nothing ia the world tbat 1 tan call uy
own. lCven ray clothes, ns you know,
do not boloi'.jr to me. But if you can love
no, if tou truly wish to bo ny wife, 1
wllldo'thobestlcan to mako a bo:ne
somewhero for you for ns in which
whatever dress you wear will be tho
robo of a queen, and I m bumhlo, but a
faitfiul subject always.
higher aspiration to tins scIuh.i
and class. In fact its methods of
instruction and philosophy are
those of the college and university.
"As has leen said, the history of
tho growth of education this and
other lands shows that the colli -go
has rrx'ded L'l'liclel I'lid stvohd-
i . i i
What is
-
,Xa
rvt
Castorla U Ir. S.tmuel Pltchcfs prwacriptlon for InflwU
1; Children. It contain neither Opium. Morphine ur
other Xareotto .uhsUnce, It 1 a burmlcs. a UstUt, to
for Paregoric, lropa. Boothtntf Kj rupH,anl Coator OlU
It la Plcaaant. It putrantoc 1 thirty year.' use by
Million of Mothcra. Ca-storto destroy. Worm. nd alltt,-.
Castorltt proventa voraium o v....
V.lml Colic. CuatorlA rcacvrir
fcverUhncs.
. .. . .. -....., .u -nr.. toastliKitiou mid flatulency.
rwt.rL nsslmllaios tho fowl, re;
i I....-...!, t lvliir? healthy
torla ii tlio Chll.lrot.'s Tamtooa-fao Mother'. Friend.
Castorix
ulafe tho atonmch
n;il natural sleep, tna-
Castoria.
. mi ii
o HI HAS WHO WAS MARUlUa
sSarrled. This wbolo complication ro-
. sulU fram an incxplicablo orror of Rot.
Mc Knowles, who marriod this nin"
Indicating- Johnson "to that youn;
woman la tho ornsr."
"Poor follow!" said Kov. Mr. Knowles,
v. . is wandering affain."
' 1 am not wandorim," said Lawrence.
Tbo fact la that this woman, taking
advantage of Mr. Knowles' error, now
aiaims me as bcr husband because sho
. knows mo to bo rich."
"Bichr put in L'nclo San ford, "if
may yet rcscuo my niisjiilded nephew
from those perplexing cntvijrh'inenw.
Younj person," ho continued. aiproacli
ing Ncllio. and sbakinfr bis linger in her
faoo, "whot do you want?"
I don't want you, you old boar," said
1 Nellie, beginning to cry nervously, "not
oven if you're richor than Croesus."
- Johnson laughed. -
. "Come, Acliie, said Bcssio, soncv
what sharply, "esplain this mattei
fully and you will do much to atono for
your conduct towards me."
"I didn't know ho belonged to you,"
obbed Nellie, "or I'd never have, tried to
catch him."
Here Johnson laughed again, but
Lawrence blushed and looked foolish.
"I'm sure I had no ill will against
you," PTellio continued. j"In fact, I al-
1 ways loved you ever stneo i vo oeen
your maid. I was sorry aftor I'd stolen
your things and would have ta'.:en
them all back to you only I was afraid.
I'm going to tell tho wholo truth now,
and 1 don't caro, what happons. I was
not a bad girl to begin with, but when
my aunt died and I had to get my own
living, I became a servant, for thors
was noiling el:o to do. I couldn't teach,
beoauao I didn't know any thin;,' "
"Tbat Is not always an impdicient,"
: Johnson interrnptod; "I havo been a
teacher myself."
"I couldn't wrlto novels, as socio
women do," Nellie continued, "becauso
I'd boon brought up quiet and proper
and hadn't soon any of these horrid,
." frantic things they writo sVjut. So I
just got a place as a maid. It was with
a rich woman in high society, and I've
been thrown in just such company for
years. It's aa awful strain on a younj
girl's character to associate with such
people. They mako you do an awful
lot of lying for thorn. And then thorc's
tho uniform tho servant's dress. That's
the thing that does the real mischief.
- It's all the timo saying to tho girl that
wears It: 'You're only a slavo. What
difference does it make how you behave?
Yon can't go to Iloaven in such clothes,
anyhow. I got to thinking that I
wasn't as good as tho other women be
cause I couldn't dress as well; and so
when X saw tbo chance to steel yo'-r
dresses I said to myself that it would
mako a good girl of me."
' liev. Mr. Knowles beld up his bands
la horror.
"Young woman," said he, "the ob
liquity of your moral vision is really
shocking. Did you think that stolen
clothes could make you good?"
"Yes, sir, I did," replied Nellie, firm
ly, "aad what's more, I was right; they
hare. Since I've worn them I havon't
bad aa envious or wicked thought in
my jnind, except when this man dis
covered me and I saw the prospect of
big cuffs and a cap again. I tell you
that if I'd bad another week in Mrs.
Ilarland's dresses not even that tempta
tion would have been strong enough to
make me do wrong."
"You Lave discovered ft great moral
principle," id Johnson. "X too, stole
a chaoee to begin a better life, and, I
trust, if Mr. Drane doesn't take this suit
awsy from me, that I may yet ntJtm
entirely before it wean out I feel beV
tetftow. Already I bars discarded the
- A ..J I. . K..J.,tU
of a politician. A few dsys more and 1 1
shall beu good man as Drane himself; ,
nd Larry, old boy, let me tell you that
Dear Kiehard." said Nellie, laying I Hr.. cdticiition. and. this Ix-infi Hit
her bead upon tho breast of Lawrenoo's;orjer ,,( t.ir .'opment, it fol
lato coat, beneath which tho heart of . j Jiat wp nil Umu (( .
rzsrr fjr t,10,r 0O"timu,,
sionofhUface. , I growth.
"Uutyou forget, Eichard." she said, I "lhe criticisms usually broncht
at leagth, "wo mu.t both go to prison j against sustaining the. public
first. We can not expect to be reformed schHls are that onlv the well to-do
without raying tho penalty." j ijv ... .:i i,;.nis,,lv,.), of its
"Stcfi- eeVtee.lprivile. and that but f-tv ever !
"you need have no fears of mo. I havo complete tueir course, i-utuo.
too much to thank you for. Uut for you these assertions are alike unjust,
and your ainiablo wifo I miflit have j "The growth of the Wlfh s.'hool
go"i through tho wide world from one ' 0 ncnJetUy js a crand work, hut
ci.d to tho other, and yet have ralsscd dwg I))t ,)rt,pare iu ptudnls !
luu oue n vu4ii iw. "v
waiting, llessio (taking her hand in
his), shall wo forgivo them?"
"Indeed, indeed, wo will," cried Dcs
sie, heartily. "Nellie, I owo you a debt
suc-U a ouiy a woman u uimrau., UUI OU years ajTO.
and-and-I can't tell you how much ii japan j8 now stepping to the,
thank you; but it a wholo barutoga q The ;
trunk-full of urcssescan serve as as m- . l
M of my grativudo I--ah. you dear best colleges of America have had j
gir... her eons to be educated, louay,
nessie closed the sentenco somewhat the susnrises the world. How haa
hyatericully and foil on NelUVs neck. !ele 1.,, ;1. lio to oiiiKe inn i-i
"Ctabvix I an cswU-i-t m tllcln fr rh!l
inn. J!i4!kt ro;-itc-:iy U:d f i"
(Mod tftf upi llwlr ch.l.lrux"
O. C.
Iaiw.iI., .u UK.
Cantoris b t: bv. ' t ' n'n
whlih I R a.-riaia:.- U 1 1. ' l' 1 "
Tar ilismnt inoCww " l'r Cv' m 1
tstmiaut their 'hil In-a. t.n 1 wCiu: i iu
Itixul u( Uvarlou.lU4c: J tm-iui vUWU um
oVrfffwhtr thtlr lovsd wki, ty f !.; !".
auirjihiiw, o..lh:n vnip ad '' r h 'f i-l
..utj down th.'ir tlmvits. Ui.-n:.y m-udl".'
Da. 3. ".'. Krtisios,
Cukay, Ark.
renrl H 'U iwln'!l toi'hlMra th
I nw.muu'11 J It iu .utr.ur luauy pn.trlj.Uoa
"" n.A.Amaa..P,
Jll So. Oif"r.l . t. I r-uklo. K. Y.
"Otir ph)lol' I" I" ill'!''"1"' d'parV
nwiil i-.vin l..t;!.ly f Hlr
riuv Ui tllr uulkt jIU H!iCma4..l,
n .,1 a-lbou, ! h" ,"'
IhKiJ ti vtlM Uat l kiKiw U ruUf
i. tliicin. r ro r frxo to ouufoi lhl Ot
bu n:s u Caona lu woa us hi louk with
l4OT UM1 II."
Viirrsit ttammiU DlrMMM,
Bj.u, lUua,
Auxs C Burrs, JWi.,
The Contna Cow?ar; TT Murray Stwot, Now Torh Olty
ouh tatuons' . .
. . . Appreciation
.... , -L U' .laniilillllllMMr rtYUlM
,.y. ami inrmi" in attiurl. win and rvUlu U...
Jy Liberal Dealing
liv ti. M,ilr im orewr. rioni.l rriMi, lo
isnii UxMi' nll ill lHt, rnilvsmr m i"i
Iiiii h .Ii h,iiimII himIIiiu linlmtliil an M H
The Best Thing ofall in
Our Low Trices
Outing Flannels
Amoskcy GinQh5ms
C'c per yard
5c
Ai,.l nil ollirr rxU I r,i!.riliii!rl.v Tl..
no it Uwl llilni la llir tr,i.rUH-iif nl mir
i. . tuv ui.i. imIi u. ! ml i.l ...ii.
Monmouth Mercantile Co.,
MONMOITII. OKK.
Tlie I, uili i li New Sljle. :o CJanalit l-a tmil J,'
l..i l'l!C. f
to enter upon the active unties ol
life than did the elementary schools
.() years ago. It requires greater
intellectual resources today than it
! Tims. Clmrles nnd James I.yr.n,
! May K rkjnttrick, Clara and lla'i.h
I Martin.
Lixnis McCdwks",
! 'Tuu'her.
Lawrence, too, wus overpowcrutl witn
joy
"Di ik, eld boy," said bo. "cheer up.
I'll give you carto blancho with ny
rv.lor, and you shall wear a many suits
a day us a society belle on a week's
visit tn a watering jdaco. And that Uu't
all. I'll five you"
-Only a clianco to work, Larry; It's all
I aslc," said Johnson.
"Wgrk?" cried Lawrence; "not if I
know ic A man who can't Cad any
thin better to do in this world than
..'...u I. U.fn.-tiv Ii ir.a:'inaLion.
, i .. ..,-.i..l I
(JITS yOU pJW51Uil Ul ,jL4..i..i.w v
Ism a mon;h for as long as you )iod it
I I old man, tuy fuohnjs ovorcome
mo!"
To be continued.
IUU.8TON l'l Sl liOOl..
For month cndiii; Jan. '-'", IS'.)"):
I ! inntn-r iLinc at tciulttnrt- I1'-
i .. - i
i e.i . It mr-iims
reeuro il llir jui.i n: iu..m:r. n tr,li,.
is not an fxapiioii. TluTc is hut cxeiie'KVfViVn,iT2''"'.''".'".r.
one uin-wer the superior i ntell- j " eiirolleil, Ixift .', c . 1 h II,
ieence of her peotde in applied; t"'"! .-
! Avem-u iiiliiilier tx'lonuing
saence, ..... " dailv mtviulnnce
"Might I ettggest that, if our sons rcp .nt 8tte'n.lunce
and auuehters are to keep pace Number cases corporal jmnUIuueiit
! with the nation's march, tlie cil- We do not demand excuses for
izens of every town hhoulil not only , ftlispneo or taniin. linden ent
be perinitttKl hy law l-ut encoiirui.'-1 ttVut.r Jn the luininj; f the
ed to establish a hijih selxxd s a 1:1I,nth is partlvnccouutalile for
frtppleiuoiit to tile worn
elementary m-IiooIs. J'jVrry
0. R. & 11 OU.i A Ganic of Draw
K. McNinU., Krvlnr.
TO THE
fcLina H
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Vi.rm.--Kl l)V the Polk Oiunijr 'J'-ndiiT'K An
IKKlrlti. nil ili-Vl.lnl t i tlio Mil vuiiccineiit
of I lie rnbllrHclioolm
KDITEP BV PHOK. T. A. HAYEK,
InrtepenJrncs Oreiron.
All mimmnnlnitlim" reliillm-lo thin work
numl uQUri'MMfd to the ulllor of tills d-
INirtment.
Wc call the attention of teachers
to the very able address, given be
low, of President John M. Bloss to
to the graduating class of the Port
land High school on ' The Effects
of Higher Education." There is
food for reflection in it not only fur
boys and girls but for citizens and
taxpayers. It is presented in plain
and conciso language and is brist
ling with facts that cannot be disputed.
Address of President John If. Bloss on
the Iffeo' of Higher Education.
John M. Bloss, president of the
state agricultural college, in his
address to the high-school grad
uates at the High-school building.
took for his subject "The Effects of
Higher Education." In this ad
dress Mr. Bloss shows the necessity
of a thorough education, and makes
a strong argument in favor of es
tablishing high schools in every
city of any importance.
His opening remarks were to the
effect that the general movement
in its very infancy set apart for
each of the states and territories a
portion of its lands to provide for
primary schools ana universities,
and in other parts of the states for
agricultural colleges. ''In addition
to these grounds," he said, "there
has been set apart a permanent
revenue, which after 1899 will be
$25,000, for sustaining each of the
agricultural colleges." Then corn
ing to the point of education of the
youth, he proceeded:
'"It is almost a universal feeling
throughout the land that every boy
and every girl should be educated.
The state demands this education on
the part of its youth on the grounds
that a properly educated boy or
girl is a better citizen. The public
school system could not be sustain
ed on other grounds. An un
educated man of 40 years realizes
what he has lost through the lack
of learning. An educated man of
40 has reaped the benefits of his
knowledge.
"Homes, modes of life and living,
beliefs, secular and unsecular,
methods of business, implements
of manufacture, work on farm, work
in the home, methods of transpor-
tation, the public press in material
and method of composition, til
have changed. By rail, telegraph,
telephone, the world haa been com-
pressed into ft very much smaller
wcrld than that iu which our
Oregon of 1000 inhabitants should J
have such a siipplruienlary t-choul j
where they can situ re their higher
education by drawing at deeper
founts. Scientific thonght controls j
and directs the business energv
of the world, it makes available the
raw material, it discover mines of !
wealth in a day where ignorant'" i
had lived in want fur ages.
"Let us for a moment review the '
progress of the present century. A J
man now living in Oregon was;
born in 1800. When he was 71
years old he
. r ii..
oi nif ali.-eiices.
citv of I
.Wm. Parkku, Principal.
litcKUKAt.l. ri'iiuc sciux !..
Tor the month ending IVb. ',
ISO.'):
Nunilier iIh'.s stteiijaiire 115
" " nlis'iices. "
" exciiM'H loriali-eiifii'i ti
" tanlies 4
" excn-en for larili'"
" eniulliil Ijovs J2J, tills
t..t:il fcj
Average tiiiilv attemldiii'e
" niiitil.K r Moutfini; '""
Percent of ut'eniliilii't'
Niimljer i'H-ch ronoi:tl MiiiUlimei.l 'I
Those neither ah-ei.t nor Uudy
might have seen the; are Aurelia l!un h, Adelht Pinion-
first steamboat in the world: when ton. Jessie and WVlhicc ilrllrf.n.
19 he might have crossed the At-1 Jessie Smith, Frank Kirkland,
lantic ocean on the first steamboat; i Karl Itogers, Katie nnd Vernio Fox,
when 20 he might have used the1 Varnnie Brancombe, Oorgie ami
first iron plow ever manufactured; ' llosana White. JIi v Lane, Pearl
when 28 he might have ridden onj Dempsey and Van Coats,
the first railroad train the whole! I). A. IIoao, Prin.
length of the road, three miles;!
when 39 he might have had his ixnri'KNUESt'K i'i b ,w scikkiI.s.
picture taken with a camera; when j For month ending Ftb. 15,
44 he might have sent his first tel- 1895.
egram; when 46 he might have 'Number days attendance 5101
boup-ht the first sewint? machine . aliprnce "-
...... ,. . All
in
for his family; when 48 he might
have had his first tooth extracted
while under the influence of chlo-
of tanlios
enrolled, Ijoys J.w,
152. total
Average iiuiiiIkt Iwlonuing
roform; when 50, he might have j Average daily attendant.
cm mh wneai with a reaper; when
G'5, he might have sent his first
telegram to Europe; when 70, he
might have used Ins first self-tnml-
er in the wheat field; when 5, he
might have seen an attempt at the
310
'IV.,
Per it-ntof attendance.
Nuinberof new pupils admitted, hoys,
2, girl, 1. total 3
Nam I it'rciifnH corporal punielinieiit ... !i
" of visiturs, director (1, patrons
30, teachers 1 1, others -Jl, total 94
There were 133 who were neither
first electric light; when 77, be absent nor tardy during the month,
might have talked with his friend (In the 8th grade (j, 7th grade 5,
through the telephone; when 79, ! 9th grade 0. 5th grade 21, 4th
he might have talked to himself j grade 22, 3rd grade 18, 2nd grade
on the nhonoeranh: when 84. he; 2U, 1st grade 35.
might have taken a ride on the
first electric car; when 90, he might
have traveled around the world in
75 days, and when 92, he might
have have sat in Portland antl
drawn his picture in New York by
means of the telautograph.
"The suggestion of these inven
tions to the intellectual mind shows
a most miraculous development.'
Think of the results! It has been
a general series of evolutions, which
have ended in a complete revolu
tion in the demands, wants and
needs of society. What did it?
Applied science.
"Every boy and girl must have
a fair chance in the race of life.
Thi5 is what the high school gives.
"As has been said, the success in
every important business enterprise
today is the result and growth of
applied science in agriculture and
horticulture, directly and indirect-
ly."
REPORTS.
We are pleased to call the atten
tion of patrons to the fact th h
number of tardies has been reduc
ed from 103 for last month to 40
for this month. With the hearty
co-operation of parents the rei ord
can be made much !etler. The
nurnler of 'tbsenees it very large
but with few excepti this tould
not be avoided o h..;ny were out
several days with bad colds.
T. A. Hayes, 1 rin.
BYERI.Y SCHOOL.
Xnmber days attendance.
absence ;
" tardies '
" enrolled, boys 14, girl 12,
total
Average number belonping
" daily attendance
Xntnber caw corporal punishment
" visits hy director
" " by other
Those on the roll of honor
5i n
2
20
25
0
3
10
are!
Are You Car-Sick AVIicn Travel
ing Car-sickness is as tring to some
people as sea eicknes. It comes
from a derangement of the stomach,
one of Ripans Tabules is an insur
ance againit it and a box of them
should be in every traveler's outfit-
TAILORING.
5S5S5
Aline line of samples;
alwajri on hand
to select from .
ttlVKS TIIK ('HOICK OK
Two
Transcontinental
ROUTES
Iv.i
Thl world N pretty iiiueli it ifutiirordrnw. It tU
A rh Ii limn t' draw rluvk.
A prt tt.v jrlrl l druw atlt'iillnii,
A liorM' lo 'Iih a curt,
A I'l.mier l ilrnw n IdMrr,
A Iomt todiHW a cork,
A IoK'kI todmw ai'Mwit,
And our I'lipimMlt-iii.tl ,nw Pr!ftn draw Irml.
1 FRAZER & SON,
NOIlTilEHNIly PACIFIC . Ml
VIA
Sl'OKAXK
MINNEAPOLIS
PAUL
hi
Monmouth.
KV'f. 7111 ml' r i: V H I BV Hi
JV-'W',Mfc1W m-.j"
VIA
nrN'vi
K
ST.
OMAHA
AMI
KansasCity
on-
I.OW 1.' Vl'KS TO Al.t.
KASTKUN fl III S.
OCKAN STKAMKIW
it ror(lnnt
cviry h tla lr
SAN FRANCISCO.
r'r h: 1 1 (IclMllnriill mi ii. II. it Ii. Annit
M. t. liil'TKIt, lnili'H.inliirf, nr.
r ud. n:
w. ii. iii'iti.nint r,
(It'll, 1'ui.M. Ai;ciil,
rorllunil, Or,
Estes & Elkins,
-I.i adi
City Draymen
ah kinds of Hauling"
in or out of the city
Promptly attended to.
CI i a rye: i so 1 1 a ble
Tlio. F, 0k Henry V. rtm, Henry 1
', I'i'tii",
lltl IVITH
1
0RTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
R
U
N
Pullman
Elegant
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeping Cars
XT V-11TT
liULUTII
TO
FAliCO
(ilUJfii FORKS'
jCtOOh'ST(hY
'UELEX.i nnd
IIL'TTK
Mabel Allen, Jne Allen, Graf
Safcisfaefcien GuaFanfceed
T. WYTOH JSIIKS,
IndcjK ndence, Or,
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASlUXCTOX
VHILAhKLI'HJA
A'E IK YORK
FOSTOJVjin.d all
I'OIXTS EAST nnd SOUTH
For Information, lime card, map and
tl. krU, cull on or wriui
W. II. IIAWLKY, A rent,
JndfpFndrnor, Or.,
on
A. P. CHARITON, Asrt. Gen, PaM.Ajrt,
PoKTLAKD, On.
SALEM, POKTLAJV1) WAYtfc;
TakLBteamer Alton
Lcuve rorllaiid Tuesdays, Thursdavs and Hattirdoys, C:(t)
I,. nvi JndriM'iiiU'ixe Mondays, WednemUys and Kridats4'.:.tOl
i ........ ,.i... . " T:fV
Fast Time. Cheap Rate -
Alexander-Cooper Drug (
IVrfnnir.
Sinlioncry,
r.iiiit.",
t)il,
'Hriii.lii,s,
Uni'hir,
C'ollitlH,
Soiijih,
SvriojcM,
Always aim to please nnd kwp on liand I
Kll"r (ioift
Hulplinr,
rulfiit Mc4"
Cigars,
Tln'nw
Hookn, j
IV n.
JVnrf
Ktei
Prescriptions :-: Carefully -:- Compouri
1 'ay or Niglit.
!M1
kiiuls of
LegaL Blanks
For ali'
at thin ('."
INI)1CF1NDK CE
Dray & Truck Co.
Draying f all kinds in and
out of the city will pieive
prompt nnd cnrj-fnl inten
tion if i'iitniHtt;d to
A. W. Docksteader,
(rtlliri'llMir lo ( 'llM. HtltHtH)
Our prices are the lowest.
INDEPENDENCE, - OREGON
eftli'nkl.K AT Till OrTlcr.. jS ;
HERCULES
OAS AND
QASOMNB
ENGINE
CITY LIVERY
SALE and FEED KTAI5LEH.
KELLKY (t HOY, PiopH.
HurticmMin Ui A. W. Iturkalrader.
" kmm ...
Ws0&m ....
onta
f!od turnouts for Commercial men
Jlone boarded by the n eck or nionlo.
IXDEPEH DF.NCK, Oil.
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11
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lion. ni
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V alio manufacture, il. our worM
A NOVELTY I
AfflX C0ALELBA8B
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