Hillsboro independent., December 15, 1905, Image 3

OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST j
MEET AT PORTLAND IN JANUARY
Development League and Press Asso
ciation to lloidaaJoint Session.
The Oregon Development league and
tha Oregon Press association will hold
a Joint convention onder the aaipicea
of the Portland Commercial elob, Jano-
art 12 and IS. A vat nf nn far.
tb round trip will be mad from Rosa-
dhik ana an pointa sootn and from
Pendleton and all pointa eaat. The
raU from those pointa nearer Portland
Will b a (in mil a third in th kiiiiiJ
trip. Tbe program of this meeting ii
i i . , 9 .
uuw ueing preparea ana give promise
of being tbe moat interesting of it
character yet held in this tate elab
orate preparation! for entertainment
are alao being made by the Portland
Commercial clab. In addition to tbe
joint meeting of tbe two organisation!
there will be bueiness meetings of each,
while sections will discus! a particular
industry only.
Excursion to California.
Under the auspices of the Oregon
Development league, and Immediately
following the Joint convention of the
league and Press association, an Oregon
eicursion will be run to California
While tbe special train will start from
Portland the party will be made up of
members Irorn all parti of tbe state
Each Individual ticket, including. round
trip fare, Pullman berth to Los Angeles
and three meals on the diner, will be
$63 when two persons occupy one
berth, charge will be $58 each. The
trip to Los Angeles, including stops at
principal California points, will occupy
about sis days. At Los Angeles the
party will disband, returning as they
choose according to special railroad ar'
rangement. Secretary Tom Richardson
of the Oregon-Development league, will
furnish any information, and those de
siring V go should send their names to
bim.
CURE OF THE INSANE.
Good Record the Past Year at tha
Oregon Asylum.
Salem An unusually good record in
the curing of patients has kept down
the dumber of inmates of the state in
sane asylum and has probably averted
congestion at that institution. When
tbe I at legislature met, there was
every reason to believe that the con
atruction of a new wing would be abeo
lately necessary within tbe ensuing two
' years. An appropriation for an audi
tion of three wards was made, but tbe
appropriation was included in -the om
nibus appropriation bill and was held
up by the referendum. Construction of
new rooms was therefore made impos
sible. Tbe usual rate of increase in popula
tion at the asylum is 60 per year, and
at that rate the institution would have
been crowded to the limit before anoth
er legislature could take action. Of
late, however, a large number of pa
tients bave been discharged.
Should the next legislature make an
appropriation for a new wing, contain
ing three wards, it will be at least two
years from the present time before the
addition would be ready for occupancy.
There is now room for 68 more patients
in the men's department and ten in the
women's department. Unless, there
fore, the present low rate of increase
continues, the building will be full be
fore the capacity can be enlarged.
In any event it will be necessary to
transform one of the men's wards into
a ward for women, and probably it will
be necessary to use some of the men's
amoking rooms for dormitories.
New Cut-Off Nearly Done.
McMinnville The new St. Joseph
Lafayette cut-off, which is nearly com
pleted, will enable the Yamhill divi
sion of the Southern Pacific to have
regular trains over the new riad within
a short time. The new stretch of track
is nearly two and a half miles long,
and will do away with keeping up the
nine miles of road from Whiteson to
Lafayette and the big bridge near the
latter place. If the present schedule
remains in force, three trains a day
will run into Portland at 6 and 8 a.
rn. and 3 p. m.
Pest Makes Nurseries Move.
Salem "Because of the prevalence
of San Joee scale in Salem we have
been compelled to move our nurseries
five miles from the city," is the de
claration made by Manager McDonald,
- f the Oregon Nursery company, at a
meeting of the Greater Salem Ixmnier
cial club. That fruit a ad ornamental
trees in the city are worse affected with
this pest than trees in tbe country was
also asserted, and Mr. McDonald sees
little hope of materially changing the
condition in the city, though the au
thorities are working hard.
Take Water From Vinam River.
I.a flrande Articles of incorpora
tion have been filed for tbe Grand
Konde Irrigation company, with a cap
ital stock of $100,000. The incorpora
tors are Walter M. Pierce, C. H. Craw
ford and T. R. Kerry. The object is
to secure 10,000 inches of water for Ir
rigating in Grand Ronde. The water
is to be secured from Minam river by
means of canals, conduits and pipe
lines. It will be the most extensive
irrigation project in this section.
Snow Falls Early.
Burns The first snow storm of the
year has visited this county, and snow
is now 13 inches deep in the valley and
three feet on the mountains. This is
more snow than fell all last winter, and
old settlers say it is more than has fall
en this time of year since the hard
winter of 1887-88, when 75 per cent of
the stock perished. The early snow
indicates a long, cold winter, but the
stockmen have plenty of fodder for five
months' feeding.
Complaints on Illegal Fishing.
Tillamook Deputy Fish Warden II.
A. Webster has filed two complaints in
Justice Habeilack's court on account of
the alleged violation of the fishing law
in Tillamook bay. One is agaisnt the
Elmore Packing company, and the oth
er against W. W. Ridehalgh, manager
of the cannery at Garibaldi.
digging long tunnel.
Baker City Irrigation Co. to Conduct
Water Through Hill.
Baker City The 500-foot tunnel of
the Baker City Irrigation company
through the bill on which la situated
the city reaervoir is onder way by a
gang of 40 men, with all the necessary
machinery. Work was commenced at
both ends simultaneously, and nnlesa
tbe plana of tbe engineers go wrong,
the two crews will meet in tbe middle
of tbe bill.
When completed this will be the
greatest irrigation tunnel in Eastern
Oregon.
The entire cost of the tunnel will be
about $40,000, while the syitem this
company is putting in will cost over
$100,000. Tbe beadgates are on Pow
der river, about seven miles above
Baker City. The ditch follows the foot
hills down to tbe big reservoir bill,
where a tunnel was found necessary
After leaving the tunnel the water will
be taken around the east side of Baker
City and put on about 6,000 acres i f
land adjoining the city limits on the
northeast.
This land will be devoted to fruit
raising and small farming. E. L
Smith, of Hood River, is at the bead
of tbe company building this ditch,
and it is tbe first and only irrigation
project of any magnitude in Baker
county.
Linn Farms May Yield Oil.
Albany Are the foothills of Linn
county charged with crude oil that will
make the owners of the land fabulously
rich? This question ii agitating the
minda of a large number of people
aince tbe investigation of the land has
been taken up by A. A. Horter, Wil
liam 8. Harris and W. P. Keady. For
some time these men bave been pros
pecting in the coal ' fields around La
comb, and now bave arranged to lease
several hundred acres in that neighbor
hood for the avowed purpose of boring
for oil.
Hops Dull at Salem.
Salem The bop market is dull in
Salem tor want of orders for hops
Prices, when sales are made, are about
10 cents for prime and 11 cents for very
choice. Very little is being heard of
the movement for the organisation of a
hopgrowers' association for the purpose
of conducting an information bureau,
and few growers seem to feel any inter
est in it. A form of constituion and
by-laws was drawn up and the chair
man, J. K. Sears, of McCoy, has been
requested to appoint men in each com
munity to secure signatures.
Linn Count Taxes Fixad
Albany At the regular December
term nf the cnuntv mnrt for Linn
county the tax levy for Linn county for
an purposes was nxeo. ine loiai levy
in H nM hv rualHAnta nf tha ronntf
w i "j '
who are not subject to a city tax will
be zi mills. mis inciuues state,
county and the several special taxes.
divided as follows: State, 6 5 mills:
school, 6.4 mills; county, 3 mills;
maila anrt ttritlaMa A mlllfl! InilitfMnt
------ . . --r - , . . . , - -- -
soldiers, 0.1 mills; special road, 2
mills; total, zi miua.
Line to Run Through Vala.
Vale A corps of railroad engineers,
who arrived in Vale several weeks ago,
left recently for the Malheur canyon,
about 14 miles west of Vale, in the vi
cinity of the proposed government irri
gation canal. Here they are surveying
the land for the road, which it is said
will soon be built through Malheur
valley, touching at Vale. Several very
important meetings of citizens bave
been held to consider plana for benefit
ing the city.-
Brlght Outlook for Show.
Albany December 19 to 23 are tbe
datea set for the annual exhibition of
blooded fowls under the antpicee of the
Linn County Poultry association. This
basaar promises to be one of the best
yet held, and many prises will be offer
ed for the best exhibits, for many of
which there is material in Linn county.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club, 71c per bushel; blue-
stem, 73a; valley, 73c; red, 67c.
Oats No. 1 white feed, $26.50;
gray, $26.60 per ton.
Barley Feed, $21.5022 per ton;
brewing, $22022.00; rolled, $230
23.60.
Rye $1.60 per cental.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy,
$14 60(915.60 per ton; valley timothy,
$11012; clover, $809; cheat, $8,600
9.50; grain hay, $8(39.
Fruits Apples, $101.60 per box;
pears, $1.2601.50 per box.
Vegetables Beans, wax, 12c per
pound; cabbage, lOWc per pound;
cauliflower, $1.25 per crate; celery,
45975c per dosen; cucumbers, 50$H)c
per dozen; pumpkins, ?4lc per
pound; tomatoes, $101.25 per crate;
sprouts, 7c per pound; squash,
per pound; turnips, 90c $1 per ssck;
carrots, 65075c per, sack; beets, 85c O
$1 per sack.
Onions Oregon yellow Danvers,
$101.25 per sack.
Potatoes Funcy graded Burhanks,
65075c per sack; ordinary, 65 0 60c;
Merced sweets, sacks, $1.90; crates,
$2.15.
Butter Fancy creamery, 25 0 27,c
per pound.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 35c per dosen.
Poultry Average old hens.HJtc per
lb; young roosters, 10(3 11c; springs,
USC412v; dressed chickens, 12012 V;
turkeys, live, Dc; turkeys, dressed
choice, 17 S 018c; geese, live, 90 10c;
ducks, 14015c. r" r
Hops Oregon, 1905, choice, 10o'
11c per pound; olds, 607c.
Wool Eastern Oregon average best,
1021 VT pound; valley, 24 0 26c;
mohair, choice, 30c.
Beet Dressed bulls, 102c per
pound; cows, 8 (84; country steers, 40
4 ,e.
Veal Dressed, 37 te per pound.
Mutton Dress-: ancy, 77S pr
pound; ordinary, 4 5c; lambs, 7
7V.
Pork Dressed, 67a per pound.
SfcNATE 18 PUZZLED.
Knows Not How to Act on Death of
Senator Mitchell.
Washington, Dec. 9. It is yet to be
determined whether tbe senate will pay
tbe same tribute to the memory of Ben-
ator Mitchell that has been paid to
every other senator who died In office
Mitchell's death raises a vary perplex
lag problem, which tbe senate itself
must solve, for he died under circum
stanoes never before recorded in the
history of tbe senate. There is no pre
cedent to follow, and whatever action
is taken must form a precedent which
will stand for all time.
It has been tbe custom, when any
senator died in office, tor the vice pres
ident to appoint a committee to attend
tbe funeral as representatives of tbe
senate, it baa been customary for tbe
senate, at its first meeting following
the death, to immediately adjourn out
of respect, and it baa been customary for
the senate, at some subsequent date, to
bold eulogies, giving other senators an
opportunity to pay tribute to the mem
ory of their deceased colleague.
It is a fact that there baa been moat
profound sympathy on the part of his
colleagues, and frequent expressions of
regret bave been beard since misfor
tune overtook bim. But some senators
who sympathised with him deeply are
among those who question whether the
senate, under the circumstances,
should strictly adhere to custom and
pay the same respect to bis memory as
to others who died in goood standing in
the senate and before tbe country. For
all bis misfortunes, Mitchell bad many
friends in the senate, men who deeply
mourn his loss.
HALF AN APOLOGY.
Taft Discusses Quarrel With Ex-Chief
Engineer Wallace.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 9. Secre
tary of War Taft in his annual report
presented to President Roosevelt today
makes a tentative apology to ex-Chief
Engineer Wallace for any injustice he
might have done him in tbe indignant
remarks he made at the time Mr. Wal
lace resigned from the Canal commis
sion, having received an offer of more
than double the salary the government
was paying him to come back to this
country. Mr. Wallace had been only
six days at Panama when he resigned.
as Secretary Taft says, greatly embar
rassing the commission in forcing it to
find another man to take his place
The secretary of war spoke hotly st the
time, accusing Mr. Wallace of being
"so subject to pecuniary motives that
I did not think his continuing bii re
lations with the commission would be
of any service to us."
Since that time, it seems, Mr. Wal
lace has further explained his motives
for resigning in such an untimely man
ner, but obviously in no satisfactory
way to Mr. Taft, however.
ESTIMATES TOTAL 6804.296,416.
All Departments Except War Want
Mora Money forM807.
Washington, Dec. 9. A statement
was issued by the appropriations com
mittee of the senate and house today
summarising tbe estimstes tor appro
priations to be made at tbe present ses
sion of congress for the fiscal year 1907.
The total for all purposes aggregates
$804,296,415.
These estimates ars greater than the
appropriations tor the current year by
$19,170,155. The War department
asks $863,463 less than was appropri
ated last year, and the river and harbor
item, which last year amounted to
$78,181,875, is omitted entirely. With
these exceptions, every department of
the government has asked for more
money than the current appropriation.
The two largest increases are asked by
the navy, $21,229,038, and the Post-
office department, $12,187,976.
All Codv'a Horses Killed.
Marseilles, France, Dec. 9. All the
horses belonging to the Wild West
show of Colonel W. F. Cody were killed
here today. Although the government
veterinariea bad certified that glanders
bsJ been entirely eradicated from the
hand, Colonel Cody and his partner,
James A. Bailey, decided on this radi
cal measure in order to allay tbe fears
of the farmers regarding the spread
of the disease. The saddles, bridles
and other articles of equipment, as
well ss the clothing of the stablemen,
were burned.
He May Relieve Stringency.
Washington, Dec. 9. Although Sec
retary Shaw declines tomskeany state
ment on the subject, it is known that
he is giving serious thought to the
question of making temporary deposits
in some banks in tbe principal cities
with a view to relieving tbe money sit
uation. It is understood that, in case
the present stringency continues, and
threatens seriously to affect interests
outside of the speculative market, de
posits aggregating $20,000,000 will be
distributed among the leading banks in
some of the largest cities.
Uncle Ssm's Big Library.
Washington, Dec. 9. The annual re
port of Herbert Putnam, librarian of
congress, for the fiscal year 1905 shows
that the library now contains 1,344,618
books, 28,744 maps and charts ( pieces),
13,724 prints (artistic), and 410,362
pieces of music. The law library con
tains 110,978 volurres. Thee ststistics
of the copyright office show that 113,
374 entries were made for copyright;
207,424 articles (book) were deposited
and $78,058 were received in fees.
Driven Into Bankruptcy.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. 8.
Many of the smaller factories are g ing
into bankruptcy because of their ina
bility to meet the additional expend
iturea occasioned by the increase of
wagea which the strikers forced the
owners to grsnt. Eight hundred men
employed at the government's central
alcohol store have struck tor additional
p-r-
Approves Anti-Pass Order.
Washington, Dec. 9. Chairman
Martin A. Knapp, of the Interstate
Commerce commission, today declared
himself in favor of the action of the
Pennsylvania and other railroads,
which bave served notice that after
January thty will iaene no more passes.
A PAQAN SURVIVAL,
Tae Castem Licatlaei flree
Mltaeaaaaaa- Eve ef OI4 Ort-ta.
There Is little doubt that the custom
of lighting fires on midsummer eve Is
of eastern origin. Those who watch
tbe Irish peasants driving their cattle
between two biasing pllea. or aee Mia
young men leaping over the glowing
embers, aa the bonfires sink lower amid
tbe brief darkneaa of the midsummer
night hardly fall to be reminded of that
"passing through the fire to Moloch,"
so strictly forbidden to tbe Hebrews,
saja Longman a Magaxlne. Whole
families pass aolemnly between two
Area, or aprlng backward and forward
over tbe flames.
True, the slmpls country folk lmag
Ine they are performing these mystic
rites in honor of St. John the Baptist,
for early missionaries, finding It Im
possible to prevent their converts keep
ing tbe pagan festivals, transferred
them to tbe saints, and midsummer
waa assigned to St John "the light
to lighten the Gentiles" Instead of
to Baldur or Baal, and the bonfires
were called "Telne bbell Eton" (John's
Ores).
Some say that the fires were trans
ferred from May day or "Beltane"
another Important festival held by the
Irish, Scotch and Hrltlxh Celts In honor
of Baal, or Belus to midsummer;
others, with more probability, assert
that the two festivals were quite dis
tinct. However this may be, May day
la still called "Bealtlne" or "Beltane"
In both Ireland and Scotland.
Sometimes a bone la laid In the heart
of the blase doubtless It represents
the original human sacrifice; In fact.
some derive the word "bonfire" from
this practice, others say It Is not bono,
but boon, bene, or the French bon, be
cause great virtues were accredited
to the midsummer fires. In the west
of England, where they lingered till
recently, they were known as "blessing
fires," and In almost every part of
Europe, they were supposed to bring
good luck, and abundant harvest und
freedom from disease both to man and
beast an Idea which Is not yet ex
tlnct in Ireland.
The Old Pomp's Farewell.
Ay, root me up like soma dead trse
Bereft of leaf and shads,
And In soma corner let me ba
Irrsvereutly laid, ' .
To waste my bones In rot and rust.
And let me, once who gsva
Cool draughts to man and beast, la dust
Find an unhonored grave.
It waa thy father aet me bera
A score of years ago,
And bade cool water, crystal clear,
In grateful streams to flow.
In all my years no thirsty lout
For drink of ma haa cried
And from my overflowing spout
Haa fine unsatisfied.
The children, rioting from school.
Have aought my dripping spout.
Whence aparkling water, clear and cool.
In torrents gushing out.
Brought thirnt a comforting eclipse
With Ita refreshing draught.
And ah! the sweetness of their Hps
Pressed to me as they quaffed.
Then, apeeding onward to their play,
1 heard their merry cries,
And like tha teara that drip away
la glad nes from the eyes.
The cool drops flowed and trickled dowu
My Iron cheek to see
How from far corners of the town
The thirsty came to ine.
Tha usty yokel, worn and tasked,
I rani pea io me irom ine rum,
Gripped hands with me, and all unasked
Tl. ivpataftil m'atara flott-ail.
Tha cup held by its clanking chain
He lined oft ana araineu
Ita crystal waters once again,
And aome new vigor gained.
Aud, ah! those patient beaata that
brought
Tliolr ma ta mt tank.
When the red aim beat fiercely hot,
And drank, and drank, and drank
With mighty draughts and deep until
M lihnri mere nlsh vain
To give them drink enough and All
My water tub again.
Nor all my acors of years till now
Have I once failed to cool
The thirsty Up and fevered brow
From that still rippling pool
Wherein my feet have stood. My cup
la ready hands and strong
Hss dipped Its crystal waters up
Ho long, so long, ao long!
But now my joints are worn and old.
My apout la parched and dry;
My cup's a-leak and will not hold
My drink, howe er I try.
So root me up like some old tree
Bereft of leaf and shade.
And in some corner let me ba
Irreverently laid.
New York Times.
Mo Smoke For Ilia.
There Is a clever young physician
Philadelphia who has never been
ile to smoke a clgxr. "Just one
pol:
Isona me." says the youthful doctor.
Recently the doctor was Invited to a
large dinner pnrty given by a New
ork friend. At the conclusion of the
repnst, when the women had loft the
table, clgnrs were accepted by all the
men except the physician from Phil
adelphia. Seeing bis friend refuse the
cigar, the host In astonishment ex
claimed: "What, not smoking? Why, my dear
fellow, you lose half your dinner!"
"Yea, I know I do," meekly replied
tbe doctor, "but If I amoked, I would
lose the whole of It!"
Ilrlak Galara.
A Rhode Island man gives an amus
ing Illustration of the extreme con
servatism of a well-known Providence
lawyer.
At Narragansett one afternoon he
was strolling on the beach with a
friend, a aufTerer from chronic dys
pepsia, who remarked that he had that
morning derived some relief by drink
ing a glass of salt-water from the tide.
"Ihj you think." solemnly asked the
dyspeptic one, "that I might take a
second glass?"
"Well," answered the conservative
man, after hla usual pause for reflec
tion. "I think we may safely say thst a
second wouldn't be missed."
Weaaaa la Taraay.
Turkish women do not come Into
control of their private fortunes until
sfter msrrlsge. Then they can dispose
of one third of It without the hus
band's consent,
$ $
A CHILD quickly grasps the moaning
P a 1. 1. 1 .. a I a
often takes a lifetime to apprecivtc their
value. You can greatly assist the child In
learning the worth of the "dollar. How ?
liy having him open a savings account with
this bank, and by encouraging him to add
to it.
A single dollar is suflicient to start an
account. Smaller deposits may follow.
Savings department opens January 1, 1005.
J. W. SHUTE,
BANKER.
Mr
T. P. GOODIN.
CONTRACTOR AMD BUILDER
I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates on any kind of a build
ing in Washington County. 'Phone 28x4, or address
R. F. D. I.
Going East?
Listen:
When you reach Ogden you can go aboard a
through Standard or Tourist Pullman, running
via Rock Island System by way of the Scenic
Route through Colorado, thence to Kansas City,
St. Louis or Chicago.
Rock Island Tourist sleepers seem "like
home" in their completely comfortable and rest
ful atmosphere. They are as neat as wax, are
manned by Pullman conductors and porters and
in addition to this, they are in charge of a
Rock Island excursion manager.
The Rock Island has three Eastern gateways
Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Direct
connection in Union Stations at all three, for all
important points in Eastern and Southern states.
Send for our folder "Across tbe Continent in a Tourist
Sleeping Car," and aak all the queationa you like.
THE XXTH
im saw "vnu -
Seen (TN
) 402 Washington Street,
. a J '.atP A at, r a- 4i
stores at ) i,v.iauu
' Main
Ta P. GOODIN, Hillsboro. Or.
a. h. Mcdonald,
General Agent, Rock Island System,
140 Third Street, Portland, Ore.
CENTURY SEWING
f If
J The highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
-the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY
the ACME of CONVENIENCE.
J ABSOLUTELY THE LIGHTEST - RUNNING
LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE.
J It only needs a mere touch of the treadle to start the
machine. The use of ball-bearings, the superior design
and mechanical excellence of construction throughout, all
combine to make its continuous operation a pleasure it
runs so smoothly.
I The new BOBBIN EJECTOR is a marvel of Ingenuity.
No more annoyance no trouble. A simple pressure of the
finger on ejector instantly LIFTS THE BOBBIN within
easy reach.
J Of its many valuable and unique features. The AUTO
MATIC TENSION RELEASER commands notice. It is
a veritable boon. Raising the presser-foot automatically
releases the thread tension and allows the work to be
FREELY WITHDRAWN no breaking of needles pos
sible. Depressing it instantly restores correct tension.
J The ATTACHMENTS furnished with this machine
are so conveniently arranged in the center locking drawer
A SEPARATE PLACE FOR EACH aa to be easily
accessible. There is a full set, comprising the latest and
best designs.
402 Williams Avenue.
Street, Oregon City, Oregon.
Farmers
Feed Stable
Our new feed shed, lo
cated on main street op
posite Iienson's Machine
Shop, is now open for
business. We assure you
that every accomodation
possible, will be done for
our patrons; with prices
as follows. Saddle horse,
5c, Rigs 10c.
Lackey & Payoe.
HUlaboro, Oregon
YEARS
LXPERIENCB
mi
Tradk Marks
Ccsigns
Copyright Ac.
Anrna MKidlnf tkrtrh and dwrlilnn mm-f
4ul'klT aWMriajiii otir opinion frv wfitrther
Invention la probably put put ah la. Coniniunto.
ttofiaalrlctlfconiltliinllaU. llui1tMink on t'atetuta
(Mint frtM. CHitatat mamnvy for aorurtiin paalwiila.
INtienta tan tnrouirh kJunn k lu. rotlr
tprrtoti ftolic, without i'liirtf, In th
Scientific American.
A hanrlaomcl IMnatrntMl wwklf. ! ar-! rltv
eolation of Mty a'liitil)n Journal. Ttrnn .'t a
yr ; four month, f L tol4 by all nawaHllrfc
MUNN & Co.'--'New York
arauoe othom. ia T 8t Waahluiuo. It. U
HOLLIStCR'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Buiy Mwliolna for Baiy PtopU.
Brinfi Qoldta Baaltk and Baotwad Vlfor.
A apwclflo forCnnatlnntinn. Indirection. IJa
ami klilurr Trouble, rimplra, Koroma, Impure
tllotxl, Hb.I Breath, Hluiritmh IJowela, HeaiUche
oil Backache, li t Kiwky Mountain Tea In lab
lt form, aft cent a box. Ornulne made bf
UobusTsa Dai'o Company, MaUlaon, Wis.
COLD EN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
HERE'S A BARGAIN.
Nine Room Cottage, Good Barn and
a) Acres of I,and for Sale.'
A nine-room cottuu, ciot-e in, incliul
Iiik bath and want) rooms. Tbe bourn
haa three porches, stone pillars under it.
good wood house, saw-dutit lined, fruit
houne, good barn with wagon and bueer
sheds, grain bins, haymow and room for
four horxeK, together with two and
one-linlf acrea mt land wltliln
Inn block of tliebnaliieaa nart
off lie city. Clear title given. I'rica
I2.0O0, one half down, balance in con
venient payments. Call on or addreaa
this oflice.
R. P. D. Envelope.
It. F. I), envelopes printed at The In
deendent ollice at 75c per 100. Every
patron of these routes r-hould have a
aupplv with the address and number of
box printed thereon.
For Sale Nearly new Wboeler A Wil
son No. 9 sewing machine, use I very
little and is good in every respect aa
new. Reason for selling: Vinli to buy
a cabinet machine of the same make
Inquire at this ollice.
Grocery for Sale.
Having other business interest which
I w ind to engHge in, I have for sale my
store in llillnboro.
J. A. MESSING EU.
First c1as line of Hoys and Men's
heavy work shoes. Wil. stand all kinda
of wear and tear. J. C. Ureer.
A Fearful Fate.
It is a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Tiles. "1 can
truthfully say," writes Harry Colsnn, of
Maaonville, la., "that for Illind, Jtleed
ing. Itching and l'rotuding Tiles, Ituck
leii s Arnica Salve, is the best cure
made." AIolcst for cuts, burns ami
injuries. J5c at all druggists.
MACHINE
Have
You
Tried
It?
Portland.
"
j 1 n it
4 H-"JJ
aT