Eugene daily guard., April 17, 1908, Image 4

THR EIICEXR DAILY GUARD, FIMDAV. APISH 17, W
Bargains in
City Property
No. 3. HousrQnd lot, close In;
rent for Jlu.00 per month,
Prloe 1 ,8.10.00
No. 5. 3 1-2 lots in Gross addition
on Adlcr Street, price . .9MJM.00
No. 7. Fine lot and barn on West
4th St., pra . . . JICM.OU
No. 10. Lot on South Lincoln;
Price 9200.00
No. It. Lot 100x120 feet, water
main down East and North Front,
Price 9l.TO.oo
No. 12. House and lot west Bth St., I
Very nice location; iirlce.'-'MMUiol
No. 13 Lot 80x140, West 12th St.
Price 910.10.00 1
No, 4.y1t 50x100 foet south Olive
Street, barn and lot, price 9H.10.OO
No. JR. Uit f.3xlS0, fair barn, wa
ter brought In on lot where house
should lie built; nlson connected
with sewer; very fine location,
Price 9I2O0.0O
No. 10. House and lot, North Pearl
St., PrL'e 911100.00
No. '7. 1 1-2 acres close In: 9400;
$lu(t diwn; balance on or before
two years at 7 per cent Interest.
No. 18. 1 1-2 -acres with house,
fruit-trees set out, 1 and 2 years old,
J'i-Ii-u 9IIOO.OO
No. 20. 3 lots in Gross addition,
Prico 9IW.1.00
No. 21. 2 lots W. 0 St $050.00
No. 22. G room house, pantry con
crete foundation, sle of lot. fillx
100, price 910.10.00
No. 23. House and lot In Coburg,
worth tlio money asked for this
place, prico 9000.00
No. 24 Lot 00 2-3x100; Norlh Law
rence street. Price 92'J.l.oo
No. 27. 2 lots on College Hill. sle
60x160; price 9175.00
No. 29. 7 room house; frame barn,
chicken bouse and park; slzo of
lot 100x100; price $2050
No. 31. House and lot and bam;
cast Eugene, price 910150.00
No. 35. Lot North Pearl St.,
price :.. $150.00
No. 3fl. Lot East Eugene, Kolsey'a
second add, price VSUM.OO
No. 89. Ilouso and" lot about 4
blocks from Wlllnmotte St.,
Price $3200
No. 41. Larue Jlouso, 3 lots. East
Eugene; prico . . . . .; . .$1200.00 1
No. 82 Houso ana lot 011 pavod
street; close In; price. . . .9:1000.00
No. 43. Now house, large lot 100
xl4K; very desirable location.
mall barn, price 950O0.0OI
No. 44. Acros and 3-4 acros; also
lota In Illnlr street addition; tlOO
down; balance on or before 2
years at 7 per cent Interest.
No. 45 8-room house, full lot, Fast
Front, price ;I100
No. 48 4 -room bouse and two lots In
Gross nddltlon to Eugene; well 06
feet deep. I'rlae 9N0O.0O
Farms
No. 1. 48 acres nil good bottom
lnnd and In crop; poor buildings,
4 miles unst of Eugene, 1 1-2 miles
northeast of Springfield;'
Price 9U800.00
No. 2. 50 acres 3 miles east of Eu
gene; bridge; 25 acres In cultiva
tion; 7 in timber, esllmato 000
cords of wood; all good potato or
hop land; buildings poor; ,
Prico 9U.100.00
No. 3. 160 noroa 2 1-2 miles-southeast
of Eugene; good houso and
barn; the buildings, concreto
walks, fenced III, six different
fields; all kinds of fruit; good wa-
' ter, the best of soil; price per
aero 975.00
No. 4. 10 acres, house and barn
fenced with chicken wlro; one acre
In cherries; all kinds of fruit;
Prico 9U,1!50.00
No. 6. 8 acres, 2 1-2 miles South
of Creswoll; DO acres In cultiva
tion; ten almost ready for the
plow; good 7 room house and
barn; good young orchard; all
kinds of berries; living wnter,
Prico - 91,500.00
No. S. 22S acres 4 miles north or
, Coburg, largo house and good new
barn; all kinds of fruit; 125 ac
res in cultivation; 14 acres in
hops; good new hop house, about
35 acres in timber and pasture;
price $0,500.00
Or will sell "5 acres without build
ings; all plough laud for, per
arre 927.50
No. 7 241 acres, 4 1-2 miles north
of Coburg; most all wheat laud,
house and barn; other outbuild
ings; price, per aero.. .. $145.00
Ko. 8. 442 1-2 acres 6 miles from
IVbiirg; Hourly all plough land;
hlcvty of wood for ranch purposes,
4iv.'i; ! oe-ialf; price, per
if.ro $:lo.oo
H C ulles norlh of Coberg.
i!l aad farm laud; prlio
( )fmt cr $22.00
No. 10. 30 acres I mile from city
II 111 Km. 22 acres In cherries, .ap
ples and pctiQ., 1 1-4 acres In all
klii'N of berries; good 7 room
hui", good barn; also private wa
ter works water piped to house;
nice lawn and flowers; the or
rbe 1 Is 1 2 years old,
I''' a smiHiO.oo
Will sell 10 acres on south for
-00 per acre.
HOWE
o
542 Willamette St.
In J. A. IVfaurcr Jewelry Store
Real Estate
No. 1 1. 320 acres, 150 plow land,
9 miles west of Eugene; good or
chard, house and barn, price, per
acre 920.00
No. 13. 305 acres 6 miles from Eu
gone; good wheat land; all Incul
tlvatlon; good houson and barn;
good road; price, per acre. .94.1.00
Will divide the place for $45 per
acre.
No. 15. 7.7 acres, good buildings,
small fruit, house hold goods and
farming tools, chickens, horsea,
cows, tilt's and new wauon and har
ness; clase In, price . . . .92,000.00
No. 1 1 320 acres, 105 plow land,
Eugene; the best of land,
Prico 9:1,200.00
No. 17. 25 acres 1 1-2 miles cast on
road to Coburg; all the best river
bottom land, price, per
acre 9155.00
10 acres at Thurston Houso and
store building; good barn and oth
er out buildings; mostly In fruit;
Price $2,000.00
No. 19. 100 acres, 9 room house,
barn 00x00, family orchard, some
personal property goes with '.he
place; prico per aero ....$50.00
No. 20. 9 room house, 3 lot size,
50x140 feet; one lot set in fruit;
burn large enough for 0 head of
horses', coal house; will sell or
trado for Eugene property;
Price $2,100.00
No. 21. 92.10 acres, 8 room house,
2 new barns; good 6 acre apple
orchard; small house and cherry
and apple orchard aBldo from the
other, price .'. $10,000.00
No.-22. 520 acres, houso, barn, 75
acres in cultivation; creek running
through the place; good stock
ranch; price, per acre ....$10.0(1
No. 2:1. 354 acres 3 miles north 01
Coiling;, all good wheat land;
good lioiiso and barn; pi-Ice pel
acre , $.10.00
No. 20. 80 acres In Crook Co., Ore.,
all In cultivation; good wheat land,
price $1500.00
No. 27. 86 1-2 acres 12 miles ast
of Eugene; 4 0 acres In cultivation:
balance In pasture and brush;
Price $5,000.0(1
No. 28. 100 acres 2 1-2 miles n. 01
Crcswell; no buildings; price pei
acre ; $20.(H.
No. 31. 3 1-2 acres in city limits,
house, burn, price $1000. IK,
No. 32. 244 acres; good 8 room
house and barn; 40 acres In culti
vation; balance In pasture and
timber; 3 miles south of the city;
I'llCe , $5,000.00
No. 34. 100 acres 2 1-2 mllos north,
house ami 8 barns; good orchnrd;
Price, per acre $7.1.00
No. 85. 080 ncres on the McKonzlb
Itlvor near the Hondrlcks Ferry:
Price, per acre $10.00
No. 30. 037 ncres, 100 acres plow
land, good house and extra good
barn; plenty of timber, price per
acre $25.00
No. 37. 160 ncres 8 milos west;
house, barn; price per acre 9110.00
No. 38. 100 acres, 75 In cultiva
tion; 6 acres In orchard, choice fruit,
9 room house; barn poor, two good
wells. Price 94000.00
No. 39. 15 acres, 8 ncres In orchard,
blirn, price $000.00
No. 43. 110 ncres, 100 plow land, 4
acres In orchnrd, 10 room house,
new barn, 35x80 feet; 80 ncros In
wheat, oats and hay, good fence; 1
Prico 90.500.00
No. 44. 20 acres, 3 miles from the
clly; new 7 room house; good
barn, rows, chickens, pigs, farm
ing tools; new wagon, buggy,
double lmrneas goes with place;
prico 9:,5()0.oo
No. 45. 100 ncres 2 1-2 miles south
of Creswoll, 100 ncres In cultiva
tion; all kinds of fruit; good 8
room house; barns 40x50; can put
in electric lighta, school house; 1-2
mile good roads; will sell 80 nc
res unimproved for .per ac. $1.1.00
Or all for J50 per aero.
No. 40. 320 ncres in Harney Co.,
250 ncres good Alfalfa land; most nil
good wheat land; good 6 room
bouse; 3 miles south of Burns.
County seat of Harney Co., wnter
right, price $.1000.00
Enquire f J. W. Uuoy, owner,
Eugene, Oregon.
No. 47. 151 ncres 1-2 mile aouth
of Creswoll; 59 acres In cultiva
tion; 5 acres In lognn berries; liv
ing water, good 8 room house: new
barn, price per acre .915.00
No. 4S. 5 acre tracts or more, 3
miles of city nt, per acre $1.10.00
No. 4 9. 10 ncro tracta 3 miles from
city, per acre 9200.00
No. 50. 160 acres 3 miles from
town; fair house and largo barn;
fine dairy farm; price, per
acre $0.1.00
No. 51 442 77-100 acres, six njles
east- of railroad station, 9 miles
south of Brownsville, I. Inn county;
good S-room house: 1 goat house;
2 cattle barns; potato, chicken and
wood houses; wagon shed and oth
er outbuildings: water piped to
the house; 2 hay sheds with feed
racks: all kinds of fruit; 40 acres
in cultivation, more can be; place
all fenced. Price ......... $.1000.
No. 5:. 00 acres, good house,
and barn; locution 2 1-2 miles
from city on all way over crushed
rock road, price $0000
N11. 53. 1.12 acres, 14 miles cast of'
Eugene; mi acres In cultivation. I
I'.oio-e and barn, I ' miles from '
scliorQ 1 i-. inU-'s from church; !
milium: water through the place.!
This place Is on the proposed elec-1
trie railway line a-W Is a go. 0
farm. Price, ."i2.."tier acre. ;
BUOY
O '
MR, CALKINS
STATES POSITION
ON WATER PLANT
FOILMKII COIXCILMA.V IN' FA
VOK OF I'l'HCHASIXO WATKIl
PLANT OF WILLAMETTE VAL.
LEV CO. AT l'ltK.'K OFFKItEl)
ItELIEVEH IT TO ItK PKACTK AL
III SI. ESS-LIKE SOLUTION' OF
VEXED QUESTION 1). WHIT
SON K.XI'KKKHKH SI.MILAIt VIEW
Eugene, Or., April 17, '08.
To the Editor: 1 have been re
quested to give my opinion as to the
purchase of the present water plant
of the Willamette Valley company.
I write this letter for that purpose.
I am unqualifiedly in favor of the
purchase of that plant by the city,
for the following reasons:
1 am satisfied in my own mind
that the plant Is worth the sum
asked. The city engineer's report
and the report of all engineers whose
opinion we have obtained makes the
Inventory value of the plant about
$110,000. In getting at this no en
gineer's services are figured, the in
terest on the money during the time
of construction is not considered, and
extra expenses which always form
quite an Item are not counted on.
Then there Is the Hutte and other
real property, tools, and additions
inui'.o to the plant since the inven
tory. The franchise of the company
must also b.-. "corned 01.' e.s there Is
no question but that Is an Hem of
considerable value. Of course, It
may be said that Is of no value, as
It was granted without cost by the
city; but when such franchise is
noted upon and hhundreds of thou
sands of dollars expended on the
strength of it, It certainly must hnve
eonshierablo value thereafter. The
Hutte, in my opinion, should belong
to the cily, and In case this deal is
not closed now, the Hutte will lie ir
retrievably lost. The city can now
obtain a beautiful park which will be
a recreation ground for Its Inhabi
tants for all time, so long as the
clly shall stand.
Hy purchasing the present plant
an opposition plant will be avoided.
This may seem an unimportant mat
ter to many, but In my opinion the
success or failure of a munlclpul
plant will be largely determined by
that factor.
By pmt;iiahiiig liie piVaotii. piunt.,
tho city will at once acquire an in
come producing plant, and will have
an Income with which to meet the
interest and expenses from the Btart.
There are many othor reasons, but
these are the main ones, and 1 might
add that the settlement of tho pres
ent fight would put the city In a po
sition to extend the mains to tho out
lying pin ts of the city at once.
There Is another mutter that I do
sire to hero cull attention to and
Hint Is tho form In which tre amend
ment to tho charter is submitted.
This amendment puts Into the hands
of the city council tho power to conr
struct any kind of a plant and to is
sue $300,000 bonds of the city to
pay for tho same. I opposed this In
the council, but It was carried In that
form. I do not think such power
should be given to any set of mon.
Tho power to expend $300,000 for
no one knows what Is a very dan
gerous power to delegate to any set
of men. In my Judgment such
bonds should not be voted until the
common council has some definite
plan to submit, that plan should be
adopted by the people and authority
voted to issue bonds to carry out
such plan conferred by vote.
I do not wish to Influence votes
ngalnst the amendment by this state
ment but 1 do wish to pluro myself
right as to not favoring so unhtisl-ni'ss-llke
a proposition; and I will
state further here that from my ex
perience on the council 1 consider
it particularly dangerous to grant
such power during Mayor Matlock's
administration, as I have no confi
dence In his Judgment.
Another thing 1 wish to call atten
tion to and that Is the last report of
tho city engineer. 1 do not consider
this of any weight at nil as against
his first report. Ills first report was
made In .the course of bis regular
employment by the clly. Ills last
report was made Just prior to his
appointment as city engineer, a cour
tesy that Mayor Matlock did not ex
lend to him last year, hut allowed
him to hold that position merely on
sufferance during the entire year.
It looks us though Mr. Wagoner's
political Judgment rather than his
engineering capacity was In the as
cendency when ho signed that re
port. ltespectfullv.
W. W. CALKIN'S.
Kit. WHITSON KAVOIfS
ri'ltlilASK OF PLANT
To the Editor.- About six mt.nths
ago, when this question of buying
tho present water plant came up. I
went to the clly engineer. Mr. Wag
oner, and asked him for a fair, hon
est, valuation of the plant and real
estate. Ills answer to me was that
If the city could purchase Ibis prop
erty for $H0.HI0 that It should do
so, and that It wls not unreasonable
at all. That It should own this plant,
no matter what the source of supply
tho city niUht get at any future time.
This plain pay 7 per cut net on
I. .0.000. which would lie a largo
ilein. white extensions and Improve
ments were being lea le.
The taking over of this plant would
insure the sa!.' of the bonds, while
on the other hand. I am lold by our
city recorder. Mr. IVo-rU. that it
would be Iuim!io to sell them as
long a the , etniuny ttn the pres
ent plant, an I l.i-t. .:a,l eoo of t te
111. st Inil'e! tant tiling., t-.. 'h.it men
should I i anl all per-iona! feeling
and do the thing that I'd unite our
people and strengthen our city
thuiiighcut the sta'e.
1.. I.. WHITSON.
HIV
Something New
IN BUGGIES
A Buggy especially safe for women and ch;ldren. Will turn clear around
in 1 6-foot space. Do you realize what this means. If your horse gets
scared at the street car you can turn in J 6 feet without tipping. Accidents
reduced to a minimum when
1 -
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fr
ti
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it
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it
Chambers
:::$::::::::::::::::::::nj::::::::::::::n::::::::::::j:::::j:n:::::
TRANSFERS OF LANE
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Have your abstracts made by Lane
County Abstract Company.
Jnmes 'L. Clark et ux to Samuel
Taylor et ux, W. D., lot 9, block 7
of Kllas Stewart's addition to Ku
eeno, $475.
(leorge Comer et ux to Leroy Bar
rett. W. D., lot 4 In block 3 In D. G.
McKarlnnd'a 5th addition to Cottage
Grove, $300,
D. G. McFarland to George Comer
et ux, V". D., lots 2 and 3 In D. G. Mc
f'arlatij's 5th addition to Cottage
Grove, $170.
L. .1. Rossman et at to N. L. Fllz
henry, W. D. tract In section 17, tp.
17 s., r. 1 e., $1. .
United States to H. V. Hammitt,
patent, 80 acres in Bection 14, tp.
17 s., r. 2 w. ,
T. M. Dolye et ux to M. A. Senay,
W. D., tract In section 32, tp. 21 a.,
r. 1 w. $50.
Gcorgo Thomson et ux to Dion E.
Penrce et al, V. D., lot 5 in block
5, U. G. McKarland's 1st add. to Cot
tage Grove, $ 1.
L). A. I'aine et ux to Helmet Lodge
No. 33, Knights of Pythias, W. D.,
part of lots t! and 7, block 7 of Skin
ners' add. to Kugene, $10.
A. M. Ilristow et nx to Mrs. S. E.
Itandlcmnn, 11. for IX, lt0 acres In
section 12. tp. 17 s., r. 10 w., $500.
I.. T. Harris et ux to Frank A.
Tripp. W. 1)., parts of lot S in block
G in Packard's add. to Eugene, $IU
S. C. linnktn to Ludle Lewis, W.
D., parts of lots 8 and 9 In block
13"TiT Packard's add. to Eugene,
il'.'OO
E. Maude et nx to V. E. Stewart,
V. I)., tract In block 65 In Spring
field, $300.
Henry T.-Haswell to James J.
Prltchard. V. O.. lots 7. S and 9,
In block 21, in College Hill Park,
goo.
S. O. Splcer to Minnie Fischer, V.
r., tract in section 24, tp. 16 s., r.
2 w.. $75.
Kllza Stacy et al to E. A. Johnson.
W. 1)., part of lot 2. block 4, Shaw's
add. to Eugene. $2400.
lit U SE VOTES l-'OH
TWO HATTM.SIIIPS
Washington, April 1 . .. My a vote
of 1119 to SS tho house of representa
tives today decided against the presi
dent's program for four battleships
and adhered to the recommendation
of Its committee on naval affairs for
two vessles of that typo. This result
was readied after a debate which
lasted four hours and it was received
with applause.
n in: hxkw
Ti MMI14 t th T(ts Vtiier
you would netr aRn from tUntr
bladder or rheueeam tFoahl.
bottle Uwo mom' trcitiicntl. Sold
by O. J. Hull, or b iKill. Send for
testimonials. Dr. S. W. Hall, 9:i
OMva streft. St. Louis.
VKIISII t'KMENT
F
'resh car best grade .irn,Pc.
nt just arrived. I'rlie $;!.::. p,
rel. t'hauiliers Hdv(7M
lllent
barrel
CASTOR 11
For Iiit'aut
Hie Kind Yq'.v:..
Bears the
SVnamra of C. '.
.S2:
The Short Turn Buggy
comes into general use which will be in a short time.
We have a full stock in the latest styles and finishes.
We are Leaders in New Departures
SOLE
WAT,SKv,
SCIIOOli CHILDREN i
Eugene, Or., April 17, 190S.
To the Editor: Without In the
teuui, censuring any one ror the ioca-1
tlon of the street car track on Alder
street in front of the Patterson
school building, or for the deplora -
ble accident of yesterday which has
cast a gloom over the entire commu
nity, I desire at this time and with
out further delay to suggest the re
moval of the crossing track from
Eleventh to Thirteenth street to one
block further east. This will place
the track a full block from the school
building and eliminate the great dan
ger whicji now exists at the corner of
lhlrtecnth and Alder streets.
1 have Interviewed Mr. Welch and
he informs me that his company will
have no objection to so moving the
track, but would like to have it done
before the passing switch, which is
now being Installed on Alder street,
is completed.
In order to get quick action on
this matter I have left at the two
newspaper offices a petition addres
sed to the city council and the street
car company requesting the removal
of the track at once.
Let every one interested In this
Important matter go at once and sign
one of the papers, and thereby, per
haps, assist In the saving of another
innocent and precious life.
R. McMCRPHEY,
Member School Board.
COFFEE
You can buy something
called "coffee" at 10c lb
with 3000 miles of R R
freight from the roaster;
don't.
Your rrocer returns Tour moner If ron doo't
like Schilling'! Peit; we pay bun.
He Got What Ho Needed.
"Nine years ago it looked as If my
time had come," savs C. Farthing,
of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so
run down that life hung on a verv
slender thread. It was then that ni'v
druggist recommended Electric Bit
ters. I bought a bottle and I got
what I needed strength. I had one
foot In the grave, but Electric Bit
ters put it buck on the turf again, and
I've been well ever since." Sold un
der guarantee nt W. A. KuyVeudall's
drug storo. 50c.
412 Willamette street. Timber an
farm lands In large and small imotc
U'ifV t.r,it,,. l.w i t.. .. .. '. i
""- i.ns'-iie. o navel
t.ie goods an. I the prices are right
It will pay yof? to Investigate our'
propositions before You buv p)s-
'here.
OREGON' LAND CO.
MtiTiu-:ifs KiiniKX
Seventh and OaK streetr, has open
ed under new management i:nn.i
ooant xv.l room bv tins dnv
w-.iek or
cooking.
month V First-class
:hV First-class Vo-o
c
'licken dinner .ck: i
s-O..:
mkST s
ABBOTT.
AI RMAN t)t ll .TAI I.loV
Th-(C)rtiMn co.n-h horse w'-Vh 1
pnr.-hav.., from ltnncan S,oi;0,;
""k, the stand during the season
W iv.ii. 'fa
Hard
ware
AGENTS
CORONER'S VERDICT IN
STREET CAR FATALITY it
Following is the verdict in full i miles north of Eugene. Antil II
! found by the. coroner's jury at the In- 1908, a son.
1 Quest over the body of little Hattlel
. umner, wno was run over ana Killed I At .Marcoia, April 13, 190S.li
uy a street car yesteraay atternoon: ; uienn rowers and wire, of Bluew
"In the matter of the inquest overjer, a son,
the remains of Hattie Sumner, de-j
ceased. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch H4
"In the coroner's .court for Lane I Salve. It Is especially good tor pi
county, Oregon. ! Sold by all druggists.
We, the jury empanelled to in- j
- ! quire ito and pass upon the death of 1 H. N'. Cockerllne returned taut!
Hattie Sumner, a child found dead Albany todav.
on the 16th day April on the streetl
car track at the corner of Thirteenth I Unmon at Wdll at Mun 111 li
and Alder streets. Eugene. Oreiron.1 nOIHfill 04 IlCII fJ5 INCH HIGH
find as follows:
"First That the name of the de
ceased was Hattie Sumner.
"Second That the age of the de
ceased was seven years past.
"Third That deceased was a
white, female person of American
birth.
"Fourth That she died on the
16th day of April, 1908, in Eugene,
Lane county, Oregon, and that the
cause of her death was by being run
over by a street car at the corner of
Thirteenth and Alder streets, and
that if the motornian had used iironer
caution the accident might not have!
Happened.
"In the opinion of the iurv the childurinateslooolten.iiiaejn"-
street car should have been provided the flesh, or if. w lent l'""'a;ik
with fenders. I age wlieu it should be abletocoraro
"S. R. WILLIAMS. passage, it is yet affl '"d
"n t DHIJI.-LMJC-.XT tinff.deuetuluponit.tliecauscuii'
"JOHN INGHAM,
'"J. W. BI'OY,
"S. C. SMITH,
"GEO. W. McLEAN."
Te funeral was held this afternoon
at Day & Henderson's undertaking
parlors, with interment ir the I. O.
O. F. rmnlnriT If ii,, . ' alia OOlll nccu -!-,.
tended.' MotoVm.n PlSddon and Con.1 The mild a:u the in
uucior nenry uwen. who wero on tho " .
j . ,. . - I bwimn.vmii mk'ii "
car at tne time of the accident,
at
tended and furnished a beautiful flo
ral wreath for the coffin.
While the coroner's jury accuses
the mOtorilinn nf nr. dalntr h
IIPPPJI III ll.na tia ,nnn.n n . U t.M.)l
1 I'.llt-.lis ui nits II111U
do not blame him or the conductor
In the least and have the kindliest
feelings toward them.
(With OF THANKS
llexter. Or.. April lfi. 190S.
We wish to thank those friends,
through the columns of The Guard,
w ho showed us so much kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of our lit
tle daughter. Ethel.
Mil. AMI MRS. ROBERT L.
EDWARDS.
" A. ra .- -jlx. x a. i
routine fi Kna Yi hut 'iK'.o ifiQ
Phone Main fe3
Pirk )J Oik, 9th and Oik
35
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IIORX 1 1
4 4'tt4
"' I 'i'o W. H. Hunt and wife, :
Miserable by Kidney li
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lcsscnsambitioti; bemti,
vior ana camir
ntss soon disppar
when thekidnenm
out of order x &
tronbltba
37" become so prmW
K ( that it is notnnt
LVS mon for a child tab!
lljT born afflicted d
eak kidneys. If
stUepysl.oUbl be 'towards ttaU--these
important organs. Tto
trouble iVdue to a J'f, ,
thekidnevsaud bladder and
habit as most people suppo-
Women as well BWfK
able ith kidney and bUdtott
ami both need the
M. i immediate culv' .,
tiv drurirists. in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
i . o, ,i,. liottle
by mail free, abo w
pamphlet telling ail about Snj
rnclmlingmauyofthethoa
inonial letters received f ' Cl
cured. In writing Dr.
Hinghamton, N. Y.. 1 " "JL
I this paper
lint remeniuir m. a tit
Dr. Kilmer's Swatnp
dress, Binghaiutea.
S. Y., " '
bottle.
J. W. BARRINGS
Expert liouwwo
Tt,t.. ,h;nv. TwcntT-
yea experience. R"
hitteenth ana .
Red 4511. F.uecnc.Orci!
YOU WANT THE BEST
Q'.mnJ in the Groa-Q Line phone or l--1Vt' ',:ir
"Tlf.PARK GROCBPV"
uccessor to Nicklin and Ncal
Quality and Price Giurantcia.
R. Daniclf Prop-
J. H PERKlNg.
Or q
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