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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1904)
K T'.IZ INDkPENOlNT, HILLtBORO Official Paper of Washington County. Entered at the Postofflce at Hllle boro, Oregon, for tranamlaalon through th malla aa aecond-claaa mall matter. Official Paper of Wastiincton County. BY D. W. BATH BURNED TO DEATH. A Hobo Flrea the Cornellua and Coca Up in the Smoke Tall I-ast Wed ne lay a man, who had been peddling a soldering preparation around the streets of Cornelius, proceeded to till up ou bug juice, and about 9 o'clock that evening the marshal run hltu in (or drunk aud .lisord.ji!y. About 11 o'clock fries were heard coming from the lock up and an investigation showed the building to be on fire and the hobo cook ing alive. Every effort wat made to get him out of the burning structure, but it wan impossible, and he lieriidied in the Haines. Coroner lirown was promptly notified and an iniut-Mt wan held at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, nothing was learned beyond the facta that he wan a stranger and that in endeavoring to burn his way to liberty, he lost his life. Ilia body wan brought to thin city, placed in a plain wooden box and buried at the county expense. Who he wari, w hat hit) name or where hi friends live will prob ably remain a mystery, unless some thing may lie found among his effects that will lead to identification. A. H. TuttU), w ho for years has been editor of the F.lgin Recorder, one of the leading paiiera in I'nion, county, died at his home in Klgin, Tuesday, after suff ering some years w ith a cancerous growth in his stomach, lie was 45 years of age. Probata Court. Kstate of C'yntha liurrls, deceased : or dered that letters of administration be issued, and E. C. Luce, K. J. Kuratli and J. W. lluiley ho apiolnted apprais ers. Lost will and testament of Swan Pear son: ordered that commission be issued, directed to the court of Multnomah County, authorized him to take the tes timony! of the w itnesses of said will. Estate of F. II. ISaughman, deceased; ordered that petition be granted, that the executor be authorized to sell per sonal property belonging to estate at public auction for cash or on credit on best terms. Estate of Cascr Buumann, deceased; adjudged and decreed that the executor be discharged, his bondsmen released and the estatu closed of record. HUNTING- SEASON Opona on tho first .and you will want a new gun, or your old gun cleaned and put in A No, 1 condition. For absolute satisfaction have work of this kind done nt the Dailey Gun Store. All repairs done neatly and prompt ly. For an occasional day's sport wo can furnish you with a gun. Everybody will need ammunition and we can fit you out with any grade that you want, leggins, belts, etc., are on sale at low prices at If you are contemplating the purchase of any musical instrument, call on. Dailey ami sec his lino of instruments FRANK R. DAILEY. e. O. The Full months are now hero and the housewife Is proparlnc; to tidy up ami s;et ready for winter. We have a splendid stock of every thing to make the home beautiful, and a cut ha been made In the price oT every thins; in thU line. Call and kcc our big stock or Prices less than r IDrVIITI IDC I'arsjest stock In Portland linns' I w frl Veterans' Reunion. The 1st semi-annual meeting of the Washington Co. Veterans' Assoc'n met in this city yesterday with an unusually large attendance. The dinner furnished by the ladies of the association was fine and enjoyed by all who participate"!, which included quite a number of invit ed guests. Time forbids puhlichingthe proceedings this week. The following old soldiers w ere present : K. J. Grout, Co. K. IK W U.,8briod. Horace 0. ritch, V. 8. 8. rootoosuc, V. 8. V.. Come tl us. U Oroeodike, Co. K. 16th lad. Iuf., DUley. r. a. HsiDM. 2nd III. LUbllnf., HllliUiro. P. IHMigblr, Co. 1, 7th lows car., Illllsbom. C. K. BtbmslUer, Co. B, Klh lows Inf., Hills bora 1 I. Porter, Co. A. 1st WU. Inf.. HllUboro. IMS Case, Co. 1, 11 Mich. Inf.. Hillsboro. A. W. Barber, Co. K. 23 WU Iuf. HllUboro. RoW. Me.'iutt. Co. t, Mb MUo. Uf. Hills boro. Nick Manner, Co. D, Mb lows Car.. Forwt Urove. Jobo Baker, Co. O, llSib III. Iuf. roreal Urove. C. C. Hoop. U, 181 Ohio, liaUiu, Jobo tl. 1U1 ward, 2nd H. 9. II. inf., Hills boro. Abraham S. Clrrrlsoa, 1st Oregon Inf. Hill boro, U. N. Hals, B 1st Oregon, Inf. B. P. Dtrserson, I 7th Ohio Car., Cornelius. Win. II. Ten nit, tU 111. tl. Iuf., HllUboro. L. T. Coanell. A 14 Wit, HllUboro. Ueo. T. Rea, U Iowa Car. HllUboro. K. Crandall. L t tows (ev. , HllUboro. D. I. Porter, 111 Pen n. Inf., Gaston Jobu Neep, Mb 111. Car., Cornelius. L. 8. rslrvblld, 1st W. T. Inf. Cornellua. A. II. Collins, lit Minn. II. A., IlilUbnro. W. N. Barrett, D 1st Ore. 1st., lllllaboro. Who. Jaesson. M Iowa, Inf., HllUboro. Henry Cballaoouibe, 7th III. Inf. , Cornel I ut. The member of the Indies Washing tou County association who served the dinner and arranged the program, are as follows: i Mesdamcs Geo. Wann, W. J. Benson, F. Doughty, E. 1). Thorne, 1. W. Hath, Jennie K. Haines, A. C, Archibold, K. K. Simpson, M. 1. Simpson, M. Peter son, II. V. Gates, J. D. Merry nmn, Agnes Norton, F. M. lleidel, W. N. Barrett, C. H. Garrison, Alice Burris, Mary Mon ner, M. E. Ordway, 1. Case, Alice Wolf, M. E. Porter, U. K. Smeltzer, Mary Tennis, D. E. Farnhain, Alice Harber, Kate Barber, O. W. Koa, I. W. Brown, A. C. Sabln, K. Crandall. New Train on the C. A E. A new morning and evening train be tween Corvallis and Albany giving facil ities for Corvallisite to make the round trip to Portland ami return in a single day, went into effect on the Corvallis and Eastern last Tuesday. The new train will leave Corvallis at H o'clock a. iu., connecting at Albany with the 7 o'clock local which arrives in Portland at 10 a, ni. The arrival at Corvallis in the evening will lie about 7 :4r, making close connections at Albany with the evening Southern Pacific train which leavea Portland at 4 o'clock. LINOLEUM WALL PAPER CURTAINS OIL CLOTH Everything You Want at DONELSON'S It I M 1 I UHL. Washington Co. lie Wants to Get Married. John Egerer, a Forest (irove youth wants to marry his choice, but his fath t-r frowns upon the propnaitlou, hence there is trouble iu the catnp. A Van couver, Wah., dispatch of tha llh says John Egerer has left his happy boon and his father, Frank Fgerer. is unabl to ascertain his whereaUiuts. Such the story told this morning by John father to the county recorder and his deputies when he gave the olhciuls written notice not to issue John licenses to wed should he apply for such perm in ion. The objection to John's marriage baaed on bis minority, he being only 19 years of age. The woman that figures iu the case is admitted to be old euougl to wed without the consent of her par ents. Agues Toy is tha woman he alleginl to lie deeply enamored with and Egerer, the elder slatea that she is not under thirty years of age. t he boy a lather came all the way from Forest Grove, Or., to head his sou off in Vancouver, as it was rumored that the boy and his intended bride were headed for this berg for the express pur posa of being happily joined In wedlock The father has undoubtedly succeede as far as the parties getting licenses in Clark county is concerned, unless they secured the permit under some othe name. The couple have been two or three days from their home at Forest (irove and it is feared by the boy's father that they may have went elsewhere and car ried out their intentions. The boys father has sent out warnings to various other towns udvising county auditors that he refuses his consent. How to be Happy. Many of us miss the joys that might lie ours by keeping our eyes fixed on those oi other iieople. rio one can en joy his own opportunities for happiness while he is envious of another's. We, lose a great deil of the joy of living by not cheerfully accepting the small pleas urea that come to us every day, instead of longing and wishing for what belongs to others. We do not take pleasure in our own modest horse and carriage, lie cause we long for the automobile or vic toria that some one else owns. The edge is taken off the enjoyment of our own little home because we are watch ing the palatial residence of our neigh bor. We can get no satisfaction out of a trolley ride into the country "or a sail on a river steamer, because some one elsacan enjoy the luxury of his own carriage or yacht. Life has its full measure of happiness for every one of us, if we would only make up our minds to make the most of every opportunity that comes our way, instead of longing for the things that come our neighbors way. Exchange. Hunters Dai ley's. ,SwJits Z lus-. t .... Lu if. Hillsboijo Independent. 5r J ff tor-t0 OaBOON LAl'BEL. I have wandered all over the Southland, Stood speechless admiring its flowers 'Tween vine tangled thickets of tropi cal bloom. I have strayed through sweet perfume for hours; I have plucked the ethereal beauties Where the snow of the North scarce was gone, But not one of them all can match I am sure The laurel of Oregon. If an artist could paint upon canvasa A clump that I visit each day, Could picture tha ferny slope and the brook And the flowers in the sunbeams play, Ah, priceless would be the picture To me, when I travel on, For soon I will have but the memory of The laurel of Oregon. Selected. MISCELLANEOUS HINTS. This is the season when most women plan a thorough cleaning of the house, renovating of carpets, curtains and hang ings, so a few hints as to the easiest manner in which this repairing and re newing of one's possessions may lie ac complished will no doubt be appreciated by the housekeeper on whom either the burden of the work or the management of it will fall. wall rApra. Wall papera are easily cleaned 'of dbst by tying a soft cloth oyer a broom and sweeping down the walls carefully. A little turpentine dissolved in warm water is the best thing with which to ash window glass, mirrors or glass glolies. A little alcohol will also do wonders in brightening glass. Turpen tine is excellent for washing sinks. A few drops of ammonia in the water in which you wash your cut glasa, or an? other, will do the work ; if they are ieeply cut, a soft brush and soap will help wonderfully. For cleaning silver, take equal parts of ammonia and alcohol and enough whiting to make quite thick ; apply with a cloth or roft brush if the article Is at all rough ; set aside to dry, and by the time you have finished your other arti cles this will be ready to polish, whicl is done with a piece of woolen cloth 9 Mildew is easily removed by rubbin or scraping a little common yellow soap on the article, and then a little salt or starch on that, Rub on welljand put in the sunshine ; or soap the linen previous' wetted and apply salt and lemon juice to both sides; or apply finely pow lered pipe-clay, fuller'! earth or finely powdered chalk. Expose it for several hours to the atmosphere. Ink stains on white material may lie removed most effectually by first wash ing in a strong brine, and then wetting the spot with lemon juice. This is harmless as well as sure. Kub with a little hard snap the inner casing of windows that shove up and lown hard; treat bureau drawers in the same way. Soot Stains. Kub the spot with dry oatmeal before Bending to the wadi. rruit Stains. Stretch the fabric con taining the stain over a basin and pour boiling water on the stain. If the stain as been fixed by time, soak the article in a weak solution of oxalic acid or hold over the fumes of sulphur. fitch, Wheel Greaae, Tar Stains. Soften the stains with lard, then soak in turpentine. He rape off the loose surur-e lirt ; sponge clean with turpentine, and rub dry. Vaseline Stains. Saturate the spot with ether and turn a cup over it to pre vent evaporation until the stain la re moved. Use the ether with great care. Grease Spots. Hot water and soap generally removes these. If fixed by long standing, use ether, chloroform or naptha. All three of these must be used away from the fire or artificial light. Varnish and Paint. If tha stain is on a coarsa fabric, dissolve by saturating with turpentine; use alcohol if on a fine fabric, fiponge with chloroform if a darkening is left by the turpentine, lie cautious pot to use either the chloro form or turpentine where there la fire or artificial light. To remove the smell of paint from a room, leave in it over night a pailfull of water into which Ihree or four onions have lieen sliced. Shut the door and in the morning the smell of the paint ill have disappeared. To mmi a smckiiitosh. Prepare a cement by dissolving some shreds 01 pure India rubber in naptha to a stiff paste. Apply a little of it to each edge to be joined; lay the niarkinlosn on something flat, bring the edges together and place a weight on them until the ce ment is hardened, when it Willi neatly mended. TOCLIAISB D BBIOHTBM CaSftTS. After carpets have lsen thoroughly beaten on both sides, the colors may be brightened by the following : Put In a tea spoonful of ammonia into a pailful of warm water and wipe the carpet wtiba A rib. r !. A ) Mrs. I. C. IATH, Miter. cloth wrung out in it. This method re moves dust, brightens colors, and speed ily kills any insects that may be larking in it. If there are any grease spote in the carpet use the following mixture: two Liars ol ivory soap shaved in one gallon of water ; four ounces ff borax, sixteen ounces salsoda, tour ounces pul veriied Fuller's earth. Boil to mix, re move frjni stove and add nine gallons of cold water. Apply freely to rug and and scrub with soft scrubbing brush, Wipe off foam with dry cloth. WOODWOBK, Save the tea leavea for a few days, then steep them In a tin pail for a half hour, after which strain through a seive. Use this to wash all varnished woodwork. It will clean window sashes, and wiudow panea and mirrors much better than water. It la also excellent for black walnut picture f'tiuea, but should never lie used on unvarnished paint. Whiting may be used on white paint, by sprinkling a small quantity on damp cloth and rubbing lightly over the surface. Woodwork that is badly stained or has become yellow may be cleaned with this mixture: Into a pail ol hot water put two tablespoonfuls of pulverized borax. Use a coarse cloth ana soap it occasion ly and sprinkle a . ... little dry powdered borax on it for the worst spots. Rub the wood work well ana use plenty of fresh, clean water to rinse. HOW TO BUEATHI. If people knew how to breathe, and practiced what they knew, there would be much less sickness than there is. To begin with, one should always breathe through the nose, not the mouth. If you cannot do that goto a physician and learn the reason why, then have the diiliculty removed The nose is the ante chamber to the lungs. Its .crooked pas sages, aUnys moist and warm, covered with tiny hairs, are tor the purpose of preventing the micro! ws and injurious particles in the air we breathe from en tering the lungs, it is estimated that the air a person brrathee in twenty-four hours contains eighty-seven thousand bacteria and other impurities. How im portant it is, then, that the seive, or fil ter, provided by nature should be allow - ed to do its work The habit of careless breathing may be exchanged for a habit ol correct breathing, if one givea careful attention for a little while. Begin by I taking long deep breaths through the! nostrils, every night and morning, going out into the open air for tha purpose. If it hurts, take but few breaths at first, and gradually increase not onlv the number of breaths, but the length of time of holding the air in the lungs. Try to make the inhalations and exha- la .. . ... lauons oi equal length, in this way you train the lungs. Aa they become used to this exercise, and can bear it, take the deep breaths whenever you are in the open air. It will accustom the lungs to the habit of demanding a cer tain supply of fresh air, and, when they make the demand, you will unconscious ly grant it. Hard colds, and even more serious maladies, have been cured by proper breathing. Schulmerich Bros, are offering suits at just one-half of their former price. We have some remnants that must be sold. See them. Suits for 15.00 WANTED Quickie, raw naranns In mniwi established wholesale house among retail inei renia. i ocai territory or few enut aalarv and einaniu. nid remanent engagement. Moslneae soooeasful rrevkiua experience not essential. Knelm ir addressed envelope. Address surtaisTSNiiasT iavai.aa,xaveariJorn St., Chicago. My Special Bargains For This Week. 200 acres, over half of it creek bottom. j-tu acres untierpiow; Dairy creek runs inroiigii me piace; A Io. I black soil, must sell ; price will be right. 1 6O acres hop ranch ; all smooth land and good soil, over 25 acres in hops, good buildings, near railroad town; price very reasonable. AO seres. 6 miltta from rallrna inn ib acres in cultivation; eitra good buildings, orchard, living water ; close 10 schools ana church ; price, HOO. 1 o acres, e. nines irom town, 14 acres A . I . - . under plow, good house, fair Istm. youne orchard ; good little home ; price ft I 'tim II..... . ei,.Fv, imicr ireiiiw oeior you OUT, 40 acres, 20 acres under plow, living water, good buildings, splendid or chard ; to exchange for North Dakota farm, or city pmiwrty in Oregon or .-North Dakota. OO acre fruit ranch, with fruit evatora a I L t a, tor, lair nouse and oam, 0 miles Iroin Jlillsooro, well located, ali smooth land and soil ; cheap. 40 acres 3 miles from Hillshoro. fen acres in cultivation, fair building, 20 acres 01 mis is slashed : some timber, nice creea, una orchard ; price, $ 1 .700. 80 acres, all nice prairie land, all in cultivation, good orchard, no build ings, only 15 miles from Portland; will make a first class home, 26 acres, 15 in cultivation, balance eny so near, living water, food, comfort able home barn, orchard, etc., joining town ; don't fail to see this before you buy. acre home In llil'aboro, good house ami orchard, well lo. atei; 2,l(M. 48,res 4 miles from Ililleboro. 35 acres in cultivation ; balance nice tim ber, umall house and baru: $'.,2il0. 7 1 acres, ttO acreg under plow, good new house and barn, 1 acre of young orchard, living waOr: 40 acres bot tom land, 30 acres in timothy and clo ver; price, f,tisj. For full particulars In reirard to an of ine aixive property call or w rite P. M. HEIDCL, Hlllsboro, - - Oregon. I LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS la the Circuit ( eurt erthe Mate er Uregea, far Washington loaatj. FbOKKNTlNA C1IKSKBKO, rUlotiff ) CLARENCE B. ("11 tr'KBKD, Imfendsnl. ) Kl'MMONS. To Clarvncs B. Cnnvbra, US usfendaul Hjot named. In tlx nam of ths But of Oregon: yoo arc bsrsby required Uf Spar and sniwvr tbs com plaint filed asaluat Tu in lbs abovs entitled suit wltblu m () ek from tbs date of the lint publication or tlilt ummou, tbat beliif tbe time pmcrllwd la tbe order oT publication berrof and If jrou fall so to anawer Mid complaint, ftir want Uwreof tbe plalutlir will apply to the above en titled court for tbe relief demanded In ber com plaint herein, to-wit: for a decree dlao1vlu Ibe boude or matrimony now exlutiuf between tbe ths plaintiff and tbe defendant: tbat tbe plain tiff be awarded the euatodjr and control of Vell na Luolle and Kojral B. lbs minor children of tbe plaintiff and defeudaut, and that ihs bate Judgment (or ber cou and dlibuneiuenle In aid suit. TbU Summons Is served npon you br publi cation thereof In The HllUboro Indepemtcnt, punuaul to tbs order of Hon. L. A. Kood, County Judge of Waahlnstoa Counljr. Oreou, made on tbe rrtb dar of Heptember, 1H Tbe date of tbe lint publication of this notice la Hep- tember 30, IM. W. N. BARKETT, Attorney for Plaiutlff. lu the Circuit Court of the Male er Orcgou, far Washliigtou County KAKUAKET I. HKI.ASEV. I'lalulHT, ) a. SCOTT DfcXANEY, Defendant. I To Scott Delanejr, Iefundaiit Above Named: Iu tbe uauie or the Slate r Urraou: You are hereby summoned and rvuulrvd to appear aud make auawer to the complaint tiled aitalnat jou lu tbe above entitled tiill on or before tbe l-tb day of Noremlier, IM, aalj date be Iuf more thau all week! from tbe lira publication of this m mom, and If you fall to to appear aud annwcr herein, tbe plaintiff will apply to tbe court for tbe relief prayed ror in ber said complaint, to wit: For a decree of tald court dissolving tbe bonda or matrimony exlstiui between plalullfl aud defendant, that aba be reilored to ber maiden name, and for a Judirnieut asalmt you for lbs plaintiff", ooata aud dlibureenieuU In ttala will. TbU Rummona U piibll.hed pursuant to an or der of tbe Hun. Tboiua A. McHrlde, Judge or tbe above emitted court, made Hepteniber Mat, 1904. Date or Unit publication September 30, lUul. H. K. YOU MANS, Attorney for Plalullir. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given tbat tbe undersigned haa been by the Comity Court of WanblngUin, Oregon, duly appointed administrator ol the tate of Ellen L. Ford, deceased, aud baa duly qualified as such admtniatralor. All perns naTiiiK riaiui. aramm nam eaiaie are neretiv re uuireu lo preneui tbe same to me wltb proper vum-nera, ai my law imiue, in nauey DIOTK, in Hlll.horo, Washington County. Oresou. wlllim ail months troin dale herrol, Hated at IIilllK.ro, Oregon, this Copt. 19, l'J04. M. HAIL KV HI' Ml' Admluintrator Of tbe estate or Kllen L. ford, deoeaaed. EXECUTOR'8 NOTICE. 1 Notice is hereby given, that I, the un- I dersignud, have Wen duly appointed bv I the County Court if the Htuto of Ore ... gon, lor axhington County, executor of the entase of John IVrgcr, deceased, ami have duly qualified as such. All I persons having claims against said en I tate are hereby notified to present the I same to me, w ith vouchers, at the law otlice of W. N. iturrett. in Ilillidioro. Oregon, within six (U) mouths from date, Dated, Heptemlier 22, l!M)4. FKK1) HKRUUIt, Kxecutor of the Kstate of John Itcrger, th-ceased. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Vt'arblngUin Counljr. ALFRED UKORNKK, I'lainllfl, vs. BARBARA (1K0ENER. Defendant. To Barbara Uroener, the above named defen daut: In ths name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to apiear and answer tbe complaint tiled against you In tbe above en titled Court and suit within six weeks from the Sate of the 8rst public ation of this summons, and If you fall to so apear and answer said com plaint the above named plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for the relief demanded therein, to. wit: .For a decree forever dissolving tbe bonds or matrimony now existing between said plain tiff and you. This summons la published in pur suance of s order of Hon. Alfred F. Hears, Jr., Judge of said Court, made on the 2Vlb of tiecem ber, iu3. Tbe time prescribed In aald order tor tbs publication or this summon la six consecu tive weeks, and tbe tint publication thereof is ths 7th day or October, lum. CHA8. F. LORD, v Attorney for i'lalntlff. 'Mimic War in California" 'Is strikingly describe tl in October Pun- set Magazine. Articles by Gen. Mac- Arthur and others. Keatitiful colored drawings. Many industrial articles. sketches, stories, etc. 10 cents from all newdealcrs." e eft rf joj. jq, Jitejtox alifoirnia Where Nature Is always In a pleasant mood, pro viding Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers at all sea sons of the year. , . . $53.00 Portland to Los Anae- Ics and Return. b Fine Vestibule Trains, Magnificent Mountain Scenery on ttie Great Shasta Koute of the Southern Pacific Co. Pamphlets descriptive of California resorts will be Sent free on application to W.E. COM AN, General fas. Agt ? FOKTI.ASft, ORBOON. October SunsetMagazino (iives fine picture of CALIFORNIA LIFE General MacArthur and other army ollicers describe the recent military maneuvers in Caliornia, each article lieiug profusely illustrated w ith lialf- Uri, and colored draw ings by Kd ward Cued. Interesting articles on Ore;,'Tn and California, How Olive Oil is made, How Allium, U Are Grown, and tine descriptions of riiiinas aud Sutter, two great Cali fornia Counties ; 224 pages of arti cles, Western stories, sketches and verses. . IO Cents a Copy. You Can Buij Sunset Magazine At All Netcs Stands. Job PriQtiQg For anything' In the line Commercial Stationery, aa, en velopes, letter heads, packet headrt, bill heads, business cards, etc., we would be glad to receive your order. Our work is neat and guaranteed to suit. Prices are reasonable. Tb .QcUpCQdcQt 1H MM BICEI1E ro WOMEN If you nre nervous and tired out continually you could have no clearer warn i 1117 of the approach of serious' female trouble. Io not wait until you suffer un bearable: pain before you seek treat n.cnt. Vm mvd W inn of t'ardut now just iu much as if the trouble were more develojied and the tor turinq pains of disordered men struation, boar i ni down pains, lcucorruoca, backache and iicad aclie were driving you to the un failing relic f that W ine of Cardui lias brought hundred of thousand of women und will bring you. Wine (f Cardui will drive out all truce of weakness and banish nervous mim-IIh, iicadiu he und bauk aclie unci prevent the symptoms from quic kly diHclopinp; into dan pcrciim trouble's that will be hard to check. Secure u $1.00 bottle of Witio of Cardui today. If your dealt r does not keep it, send the money to the luhcn' Advisory l'ept., 'I In? (,'liaK.inoof4ii Medicine Co., t 'liatt;uini'!?a, Tcun., and the medicine will be sent you. BifsiiiBSS K AHH mitlur doc tors, lawyer?, nor profession.! 1 experts in tlie affairs of business, but when a customer takes a notion that our experience may he helpful to him, and cornea to us for business counsel, we aro always at his service. The women a . a. ami the young people aro especially welcome J. W. SHUTE, Banker, Hillsboro. - Ore Troe Mana CtaioNa CovmoMT8 Ac. Anrnne cnrt1n a Sf eh and d--ninlon acf SHlcklr awwrl.m our itniii,n free wblher mm IriTmiiton 1. firoh.l.17 itMrnl.hlM. rcinimiiMlf-a. tlclcri1l7N,nn.cilUI. llnnillMink m Halaflte Snl 1nm. OItM nunry 1nr Mtinite umlmnt. t.i(.ma tAhfi thrfifi.li Munn a Cu. revetre n-r"" wwircs wit n 1 1. 1 rn.rva, in cne Scientific flme;icati. ni.IV nitiMnXaxI wiwutr. t.reMrt rle. f ..it -im iflci )"iirn.l, T.rina 9.1a rnxitclhs,l. Sold Uf all nf.wl.-.lma 4Co.J,,-T.N6rvTorl USce. JS r BU Waahiueiuu, U. u CflOpI iiLiir CO YEARS V' TtXPERIENCE "rrtfi- of
