Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, April 25, 1902, Image 3

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Hillsboro independent., April 25, 1902, Image 3

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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1902)

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Newspaper Page Textliny your eampai A. Palmer's. n cigars at II . anted. Bye Straw for stuffing Imrw collars. Address V. II. JI Moulin A Co., Portland, Or. lireew-inakiiij; mid plain Mewing du l.y Mr. N. I. Veslall, limt hnuio tril of U. II. ir;'r'H. ' Mm. II. MilUpMUKh, of Latlranil Uniou ttiunty, is visiting: with tier daughter, Mis. J, 1). IIouHley. 8he will Ixt in IlilUboro several weeks. A liberal nuiiiHirt of Kin Portland it-j.'tril nf trade movement fur ateitmihip service to Ala.-ka,haleen Miiiim.-4 hy I'rii lent Mulilnr, of III O. U. 4 X. Co. A new hew post otllce hart been t ti.lirtlu-.l at Vi rlxMirt u Inch name in uditt il fur Hie new mail ditribut wnler. Mr. Wru. A. Vandi-r Vuldeu in post umtter, Dii.il at Tik'urd villi', April 17th Oil 'liu L., uifc of A. W. Hiuith, atjey -1) j luiM. Ttit ill tutKii wan buried la CitttLviit cemetery under the auiiph-cs of Undo Orange No. 14S, P. of 11. rilio left a husband and tw ciiililrcii, ono IH year old aud the other 7 days. Frank T, B.muchainp, win of I lev iitrtut lmiiii, well knowu lu Hillsboro atwmt aeveu or eight year ago auc- celully puHseil Inn examination at tint clirao of studies in the Medical Dcpurtuic-iii of Willamette Uulver- bily ami now has liu'lino to practice liia proicnaion. I. B. IUtaftouer with a gang of men and their camp outllt went last Hun diy to tlio Hhady Brook bridge, north of (Jlenco which is to I rebuilt This became, ueccsiary because high water washed away some, of the fuuudiition blocks. Tho work will titi completed in about ten days. AU-s.s a. Climb's Mitchell, Ualph luitirie ami James Lyous left last Tuemiay for Ashlai (1, Jackson couu ty, in enter the employ of the. Mid way Telephone- Company that it building a line eastward into Luke couuly mid Northeastern Cnllfor-nia. tiupt-i inleiiileiit of connlruction, (). It, U.tloa, la already ou thu i? round aud at work. Mr. Din J. Malarkey, of Portland, apoko hint Hunday evening April 20, at VerlMHirl, thin county, In the inter et of O. O. F. The Verhoorl hand appeared lor thu lirft lime in their new iniiforiiH aud fiirnltihed music lor the oiranioii. Thu meeting, witj further effort, will result iu orgauiz ill); a large lodge of that nu-t excel- lent orih-r devoted to ftalerual life KiHurniici . W. Ii. Davis, proprietor of the well known I '.lack I'cri heron horse, Ore gon, will, alter March 15th, during Jhe ntumoii, le at John Kamua's, l-'iumiiigtou, from Monday morning to Tuesday noon; ut Arthur Flints', Hi-holls, from Tuesday afteruuou to Thursday morning; at Lystrop's, lti-Htlville, from 10 a. in. lo 4 p. in. Thursday; at Format tirove, Friday, and at homo ham, Hillsboro, Hat urday. F. A. Myers, of W ilcni, In a para graph published In tho Homestead, recommends a paint uiadeof 4 ounces powdered sulphur, one-fourth pint of eiiiriti tar and a uuiirt whale oil for bouncing the gad lly that torment cattle during tin Humuier mouths. 1I4 appliea v. illi a hrush or rag on a slick to the Hpinu of his cows and young flock. Animala ho treated have no gruhs In their hacks in the spring of the year. (. A. ('. author ities say that Ihegrnb is not stung into the hack of cattle, hut that the gl ily ilcposlls egga on their legs. Theati are licked olT and carried to thu stomach alter which tho est put Jo the circulation and in thu spring a p tear as a grub beneath the akin along the back hone. One cow has ta-en examined this spring for the grub. There are none, but sho was aprayed last summer with "lly bouncer' a coal tar prestation bought in thu market. The bouncer was sprayed on legs and shoulders. The owners of goals in the im mediate iicightMirhnod of Hillshoro foruitsl a nail for selling their goal wool this spring. At present the jsad has :t mni von nds mohair in the Da vis warehouse nt the llillslxiro ala tion, -Hid it Is exsMed that more will be added. The gentlemen In Jereste l in this venture are Messrs. E. H. Tongue, Council Uros. M. ('. Lin. i.ln, Win. H iss, Peter (lotleib, lsi. I'asley, John Jackson and J. II. Seweil. Tbi-se ilo mt reprwient all the growers in ibe county and others vctll Is" adinitbil into the aaxa iatlon, indeed they are Invited to Join. The oomniilte' managing the sol i K. H. Tongue. Tbos. Council and J. II. Hewell. Hnyers may submit bids for thu lot on Saturday, April 'Jo, and fler, providing a sale Is not made that day. t'ommniiicaiiona addret--d to Mr. Tongue w ill le laid N-tore the committee. The o-n market i for mohair ia -ij mm I' I"'""". though the fyiiJicaUr bopw ttttlcr. At tho home oftlm brida al Corne lius, at high main on Tuesday, April 22, Mi Kather M. Brown, only daughter of P. O. Ilrown, was Joined in wedlock lo Mr. Albert C. Iath ram, liev. (leinoof the Corneliua M. 11 church being theoRiciatingclergy man. Mrs. Brown's parlors were beautifully decorated for the ocea slon with fruit hloairrM and Oregon grae and ivy. Miss Jennie (ireer of Hillsboro playeil the wedding march. The ceremony was witness ed by relatives and intimate friends, 1 he bride and groom at once go to their future home al 335 ('lay a'reet, Portland. Mr. Btham la in the em ploy of the Southern Pacific Co. The Independent telephone com pleted its extension line to Verboorl last week where It meets the farm- err It lephone system which has been installed this spring. Mr. J. W. Vandervelder was the first to string line of wire from his farm residence lo the village. He thought at first that instrument at the terminals would be the extett of the project but Ittlore he had the line up four 'phones were Id place and aiuce the line his been lengthened till a switch Is (aid at Verlxsirt baa Is-ooine neces sary and the farmers will now hive communication to aimost every nelghhorhiMid in the county. K. IN Mct ormick has received hit new slock of rustling, carpets and wall paer. His prices are the low eat in town. He can nave you from 10 to 20 ier ceut. Prices on wall paper are in a-r roll and up, mat ting 12J; cars-ts S5c. The slock is right from the mill aud Is first-class. You will miss it if you do not rail and get prices aud quality cf goods. S rond street, three doors south of jHistrifllce, Hillsboro. The Diamond W'a went down to defeat again last Hunday at Oregon City, in a loosely played game with the team of that city. Tula game proved to lie a good opportunity foi the home team to detect tbeir weak Miiutrt and to remedy them accord Ingly. Home radical changes will be made in the liueuu of the W'a ls fore next Hunday. when the same teams will probably meet again on the llecrealioii Park grounds. The game at Oregon City waa Interesting at times, but on the whole, waa poor ly playeil. Good plays were numer ous but these were covered up by a multitude of errors, on both sides. The boys here are all used to a fast ground, and when they were placed on the O. C. grounds, which very much resembled a newly-plowed potato patch, they were seriously handicapped. Xo special mention could be made ol any one player, but each one did the best he could under the circumstances, and if tbey succeed in getting O. C. to play here they will give them some pointers ou how to play ou a fast grouud. Thu liueup and scire follows: Diamond V Oregon City Mwope c Martin Nathman 2b Hedges liar) . as Clarke Mclnnls ! p Orahaui Belt Bredemeier Ut) lUvis Somers cf Happ Vandcrzauder lb Mo Far I and Mills If Lie Vaudulaer rf Calitf Diamond W 310000000-4 Oregon City 0 0 7 2 3 0 0 1 0-13 The following is a list of tho pe plu living at Hillsboro who are over 80 years of age. Most of them are vigorous and none of them are on the sick list : Ladies' Bran, latest improved bl cycle, at f-0, gent's wheel, $2.t; gent's wheel. $32.fi0. They are first-class n workmanship. Also can aud will sell you wall paper, carpeti and lurniture of any kind cheaper than any other place In Washington coun ty. I will save you money by buy ug at my store, aa I will treat you riirht. Come in and see. . O, Donelson, I. O. O. F. building, Hills lairo. Mr. E. L. McCormlek has employ ed an expert bicycle repair man in the name of Mr. X. D. Weslfall, of Portland. Or. Mr. Westfall comes highly recommended aa a first class machanic. All repairing fully guaranteed. Prices reasonable. loor wiiith of post o 111 eo. On Hunday, May 4, a mission will be ote ned at the Catholic church of Verboort. A Ilcdcmptionist Father from Seattle, well known for his elo quence will give the mission which hecin at hich mass. 10:30 a. m. All Catholics and non-Catholics are in viled to attend. Win Mohr makes lanits nt Ms shop on Hecond at roet, 1 1 i I lain ro, f r "i.E0 tier pair, sewed ahoes for. 5 and gives special attention to repair ing. He uhw only flrst-grado Htnek which enables hiiu to guarantee his work. If yon want to sell or buy, rent or lease, any kind of ro?rty, country city, come and see us. We will treat you Just as we would wish to la? treated. Hoyt 4 Barnes, next door to the Argus, over Delta Drug Store. Imperial wheels are hard to beat, the guarantee shows that. If yon are looking for one, call at MeCor- mick'a bicycle store and Investigate. Bicyclo sundries, fishing tackle, base hall goods in stock. "I life," Wauls Te Help Other, had stomach trouble all my says Ivlw. M elder, proprietor f the Union Bottling Works, Erie, 'a., "and tried all kinds of reined- went to several doctor antl aut considerate money trying In get a moment a peace. t umlly 1 read of Kodol Dyspepsia ('tire and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found its pml for stomach trouble and glad ly recommend it in hope that I may elp other sulferers." Kodol Dy epsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You don't have to diet. odol Dyspepsia Cure diyeds what on ect. ltelta drug store. to do Judge D trri i of Eugene last week ued a man named McClosky t-Q r going to ls-d. The brmt IMsaial Swamp Of Virginia is a breeding ground f Malaria germs. So is low, wet or arsliy ground every wher. These Tins cause weakness, chills and ver, aches in the isoiesann muscles nd may induce dangerous maladiea. But Electric Bitters never fail lo stroy them and cure malarial trouble. Tbey will surely prevent typhoid. "We tried many renied lea for Malaria and Stomach and Liver t fm ihles." w rites John Charles ton, of Byesville, , "but never found anything as good as Electric Bdters." Try them. Only 50c. Bailey's jbsraacy. Saiisfsction puarauteed. Isaac Lcisy J H Waggener Win Adams W C Morrill James Moore W Simmons Mary Wood Elizabeth Jackson Wm E Smith C II Adams Isaac Butler M Moore Thoa Otchin 11 Saxlou Nancy Williams III V YALE. Wild geese Hying over bead aud plenty of mud to read. This is surely Webbait weather. The Patten Valley Congregational Sunday School is progressing uleely uuder the leadership of Mr. Pern Putton. Mr. S. E. Olson and lumiiy were gneaUofMr. aud Mrs. Batta last Hunday. Oixsl fishing along the Tualatin this season. Quite a number were caught near the bridge last Satur day. Mr. nd Mrs. John Lee had an ex citing runaway last Saturday morn- iug above the hill west of the Tuala tin. Mrs. Lee was thrown out of the wagon but escaped without any serious injury. Mr, Earl Fisher made a flying trip to Beaverton Saturday last and reports things booming down there. Last Friday at the public school a program of recitations ami music waa given. A number of visitors were present. Next Friday after noon, May 2, there will le a debate all the scholars participating. The question is, "Kesolved, that country life is preferrable to city life." All parents and Irleuds are invited to be present. Miss Ona Ford visited relatives Portland over Sunday. in k Nearlr fatal Kuuanay Started a herrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Fraukiin drove, III,, which defied doctors and all remed ies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Halve cured him. Just as good for Hoi Is, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions anil piles. 2." at Bailey's pharmacy. KOI It SCOKE AM) MORI. Middletnn, Or., April 1C, 1!)02. Editor Independent: A very pleasant day was spent at the home of Mrs. Martha J. Parrott at Middleton on April 1 1, the occa sion being the SGlh birthday of Grandma Parrott. About 10 o'clock relatives and friends assembled with tiaskets well tilled with all manner of good tilings to eat which were heartily enjoyed by all. Twodaugh tors were present, Mrs. Ellen Jane Baker and Mrs. Mary Athpnlc, of Middlton,nnd two daughters-in-law Mrs. Narcissa Bristow of Parrott mountain and Mrs. Martha Iiristow of Xewberg, and one sondn-law, John Vinson, of Parrott mountain. The grandchildren present were Mrs. Martha Westfall, Mrs. Ita Vin son, Air. Lloyd Vinson, Alias Alary Bristow, Miss Leola Vinson, Mr. 1 lu f us Bristow, Misses Mattle and Daisy Vinson and six great grand children. Besides the relatives were Miss IiOiiise S. Townsend and Mrs. W. E. Howard ol Xewberg, Mrs. Jennie Hayes, Mrs. Maggie Harden, Mrs. Jerry Oustin, Mrs. Margarette Forrester, Mrs. Eliza Baker, Mrs. Marion George, Mr, and Mrs. Her- rington and family, the Itev. Mr. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ualhreath, Mr. Isaac Vinsou, Mr. Parmer and several others. After dinner the ladies present, at the suggestion of Mrs. Jennie Hayes, and Mrs. Ualhreath, betook them selves into the woodshed where each one took her turn at splitting Move- wood for Grandma. This part of the program created a great deal of mer riment and it waa evident many of the pioneer women had been there la'fore as no serious accidents result ed and a gisal sized pile of nicely split wood rewarded tbeir efforts. Grandma received many little presents in token of tho esteem lu Which she is held by her friends Among them were two aprons, two picture frames, a china caudle slick aud a di ren candles and a lot of beautiful bciiiets. Grandma Is hale and heart for one of her age, lives alone, does her own housework and is a devoted Chi is: lan aud la very haiiy. She has a smile and cheery words for all her friends and she has no enemies. It is to lie hoped that she 111 live to see a great many more birthdays. For years past it has been the cus tom of her many friends and more especially the elderly ladies, to bring lunch and spend the d.iy with Grand it a, hence the II th day of April is looked forward to as a family aud old friends reuuion as well. HF.S0LUT10NS OK Kr.StKt'T. Resolutions of Tualatin Chapter, No. 81, Order of Eastern Star, on the death of Harriet E Ford. Whereas, Death haa removed from our midst sister Harriet F, Ford, an honored and loved member of our Chapter, be it llesolved That hy her death this Chapter has lost a faithful member, one whose courteous manner, kindly disposition and devotion to the prin ciples of our order, won the love and esteem of all with whom she was as. sociated Resolved That the sympathy of this Chapter be conveyed to the hua band aud children of our deceased sister, praying that our merciful Father wilt comfort ami sustain tbetn, in this their great affliction lUaolved That these resolutions be entered on the records of our Chapter and that a copy be sent to the family of deceased aud to our lo cal pseis for publication. Respectfully submitted, L. A. Haii.kv ) A.M. Imiirik j Committee W. N. Barke'it I HAVE YOU ItKUISTKKEIi: Below will be found the number of electors registered In the county at the close of business Wednesday evening. For Ibe sake of compari son the number registered in each precinct in 1000 is alao given. 1902 1900 Beaverdain 1 18 14C Beaverton 118 1S1 Buxton ' 70 95 Cornelius 147 238 Columbia 79 15G Dairy , 175 229 Dilly 75 110 East Butte . 67 135 East Cedar Creek 82 130 Gales Creek 113 143 Gaston 94 176 Mountain 22 30 North Hillsboro 146 190 Norlh Forest Grove 174 227 Reedville 1J9 150 South Hillslmro 177 2G1 South Forest Grove 203 200 South Tualatin 85 156 Washington 113 186 West Butte 82 144 West Cedar 130 172 Total 2385 3453 Oue precinct, 8. Forest Grove has already registered more votes than apair on the book for 1900. Ben E. Jonee of Scholbj, died at the county hospital last Tuesday night alter an illness that had tor mented him for a year or more The deceased was well fixed financi ally. He owned a farm of 320" acres nearSholls which la well stocked For the past year he bad not been well and the latter jsirt of lat week he came lo town for medical atten tion. He not beiug able to get rooms and attention was taken tn the coun ty hospital on Tuesday afternoon where lie died during the night, lie leavea uo family except a step son, Ell Evans,of Hholls, and a step daughter, Mrs. Merrill of Sheridan. Juuea was somewhat eccentric, one of his eccentricities being the fre quent rewriting of bla will. This occurred almost annually. By one of these Instrument drawn three or fjur years ago he left the bulk of hi property to the Portland Hospital but doubtless he haa since changed bis mind and left a written paper to that effect. It la Just as well since the hospital Is no mure. The re mains were buried at Farm lug ton yesterday afternoon. The Hillsboro Republican Club met at the court house on Tuesday evenicg last for the purpose of tak ing up active campaign work. Mr. E. B. Tougue, presideur, presided. Officers for the next term were elect ed. President E. B, Tongue. 1st Vice Pres. P. 11. Baughman, 2nd Vice Pres. Geo. II. Wilcox, 3rd Vice Pres. Dr. W. D. Wood, Sec. D. M. Gault. The executive committee was Instructed to arrange fur public speaking and to ecure a speaker. The next meeting will be in about two weeks, probahly May 6. Sever al new names were added to the roll of membership. The club adjourned lo meet at the call of the president. The San Francisco Examiner prints a photo of the Wirlx Bros , of which there are nine, in a recent Is sue, and say they formed a base ball team and challenge any family team in the world. It also says they cast nine votes for Brjan In 1900. That's nothing. There are a dozen or more of the Jack boys near Farmington who are cousins to each other and a base ball nine ran be picked from them to play the Wirtz team, and will beat them, too, for money, matblea or chalk. Tbey all voted for McKin- ley in 1900. Mrs. IiUcy Walker who lives in the eastern part of town has been quite ill for several weeks. Borne concern uas felt by her friends but it is with great pleasure that her con valescence is announced. Mrs. Walker is a pioneer of the 1847 Im migration and la now nearing tbe completion of tbe 74th year of her age. Her daughter, Mrs. Everest, is with her during this sickness. A Neat Shoe For The Children YOU WANT A neat shoe for your chil dren, as well as a servlcable one. A good many neat shoes are not made of good stock mine are. If you want A SERVICABLE SHOE For your children, as well as a neat one, you will male a mistake If you do not get a pair of JOHN DENNIS Mens' (Jlores A Full Line of Hose 8th USaUK UBtDliTES. Supl. Ball has algned 8th grade diplomas for the following Washing ton county pupils. Hillsboro: Mattle Adams, Lois Bowlby. Forest Grove: Stella Via, Ralph Hansen, Walter Traver, Grace Bear, Herbert McNutt, Ralph Klnton. Beaverton: Earl Evans, . R. Morton, Delmer Llvengood. Cornelius: Otto Kraua, Ruth Fitch. Kinton : Wlnfleld Enamel. Middleton: Lilly Lemburg, Ida Montgomery. Gaston: Mabel Ralston, Wade Ev erest, George Newman. Sand Pit: Pearl Bailey, Ray Han sen. Tualatin: Martha Qalbreath. Mr. C, II. Blancbard who owned a fine and well Improved farm of 100 acres about 3 miles uolrbweat fiom Hillsboro, has sold to Wm. Bagley his adjoining -neighbor. Mr. Blan chard will for tbe present at lesat make his home la McMinnville. 1'UBLIC ACTION. I will offer lor sain at Public Auc tion at my mill 1 mile northwest of Tigardvillo and 4 miles west of Beaverton, Washington county, Ore gon, on Saturday, May 111, 1902, coinmenc'iig at 10 o'clock a. in., the following personal propeity, to wit: Complete sawmill plant, consisting of a 40 horse power engine and boil er, double circular saw, mill com plete, carriage fitted with 3 head blocks, double through ratchet, set works and cable feed, J. A. Fay planer 6x24 3 side, and other tb'ings usually found in a country mill. Will sell as a complete plant or sell each piece of machinery separately. All buildings consisting of Sdwelllng houses, I barn, nlllre and wagon sheil, 3 Lala-ll luiulier wagon fitted with iron roller, 3 luggage truck nearly new, 3 head work horses, log ging tools and other things too numerous to mention. Terms ef Sale. All sums of flO and under cash. All sums over 110 a credit of alt months will he given with approved security al 6 per cent per annum, ex. cept mill machinery on which I will rtquire a partial payment in rash, the balance to be with approved security. A. N. Daviis, Prop. The Board of Trade of Hillsboro lluds more places to pronlanly use funds than it has dollars to use. To fill up the sack the Board gives grand dress ball at tbe opera bouse tomorrow nigbt. The tickets are selling rapidly and the attendance will he large. It numbers make successful parly, then this Board of Trade -ba' I will be the best of tbe year. The Diamond W's will cross bats with the Albinas next Sunday at Recreation Park at 2 p. m., sharp The Albina team has some fine play ers In it. and although not much is known of them here, they are con sidered to be in tbe best class In Portland, and a bard, fast game is expected. Several new players will be seen on the Diamond W team this week. The new Evangelical church in Gaston, Ore., will be dedicated Sun day, April 28, 1902. Services begin Saturday evening, the 26. Bishop Stanford aud other ministers will as sist in the services. All are cordial ly invited to attend Ibis service. We will look for you. A. W. Buck ley, pastor. Tbe thanks bf myself and family goes to our very thoughtful neighbors aud friends who came to us with sympathy and assistance durlBg tbe last sickness and at the funeral of our son. .. M. llice, Hillsboro, April, 22, 1902. Hon. John Boyd, of Nebraska, is one of tbe late arrivals here, coming in on tbe train of Mondsy lait. He likei the countr and has four or live thousand dollars for a farm if be ran ee oue that Just suits. Tbe United Stales Heps rator Is no experiment, but is a prise winner. Th T. 8. Townsend Creamery Co., of Portland, will sell you oue on easy terms and take creaui at highest market price. 3 Mr. John Willi i, whom we all know is here from Calchaksn, Alas ka, lo remain two weeks. Born, in Hillsboro April 21, to B. Wilkes and wife, a sou. Rev. Mrs. Blanchard. a former resident of this county, but now of Yamhill, visited here yesterday. As secretary of the County Sunday School Association she waa making arrangements for Ihe auuual conven tion which will be held In the Pres byterian church, Tualatin Plains, on Thursday, June 6. LerkJaw Freai Cebwebs. Cobweb put on a cut lately gave a woman lockjaw. Millions know that tbe best thing lo put on a cut Is Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Ihelnfalllble healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and piles, It cures or no pay. Only 25c at Bailey's pharmacy. ft' OF SIX WEEKS Berfnnlnr Monday. Jun 10, will b ooa JuctHl In onv of Iht- room of th Port laitd bu-invan Cul.ige, corntr Park and Wa.Mi.Klon trei-t9. It will b strictly a t.oui of Kiudv. d-siaiwd to aid tudiui to bteht-r grade In the Auiua iamlaa Ilun. further mrtlculara on apfiUcauoa. OPtN ALL THE YEAR . Th Portland Hurt new Collets U opa ail the )ar. Student- may enter at any Uir.e. (or epei.iul branch.- or a regular course and receive Individual or clam id triKtlor., aa preferred. Call or send fo cutaUigue. Learn what and bow w Uax.4. A. F. Ariualruna, IX. B., Principal. Thia alfaatur la oa e-ary box ol the -eaalae Laxative Bromo-Quinine Taw-u iaa raaaady uwt aawaa. aarttta fefaatan, r llu Kind Von Him Alwsn gsojB Stop the Ceagh and Works Off the tele. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure, a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. A Doctor's Bad Plight. "Two years ago, aa a result of a severe cold. I lost my voice." writes Dr. M, L. Bcarbrougb, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to me aa a practicing physician for 35 years, railed, and 1 daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Golds, I found quick relief, and for last ten days have felt better than fur two years." Positively guaranteed for Throat and Lung troubles by Delta drug store. 60c and 11.00, Trial bottles free. WOODMAN HALL Cedar Mill. Saturday, May 10. "A basket social and danco." Good music for tho night. Proceeds for a charitable purpose. Admittance 25 cents. OA aaratba Hg-iaUi Sf ITOIIIA.. I lbs ii 1m Haw always BoitjH O Baaratb Bif-iataia at .9PCXl.X.a.. tUUi It Haw kiwft lgN Prsctlcally Starrier. "After using a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wile received perfect and permanent relief from a fevere and chronic case of stomach troble." says J. R. Holly, real estate usnrance and loan aent, of Macomb, III. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat aa ordinary meal without Intense suffering. tl. ri sue iinuer JJ I The Housewife I )Sa' I Tk-r " a IHO man. Tare 1 f ar. wort a rM dml M m ua in. ctewarf atnt. old M f iwi.feaa ia annaal tiea. 1 a), is. fsaav eo. I J DcArett, Sale. 1 Notice tm Contractor. Kea'ad bids will be rece-WJ at ths coun ty court room Wednesday, May 7, lor tbe eitension of Sholla Bridge, and till at Ihe same bmlpe. Specihcatiuna maf be seen at the clerk's olhce altrr Unmlar, A pni 2i, ltdtt. By order ol tbe Coinnns-ionera' Court. L, A. ROOD, Judge, Bakjng Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powden an the frutcat nxtiiotn to health of th present day.