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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1906)
THT INDEPENDENT. HILLSBORO.I OfflcUl Paper cf Washington County. - ELtorod at tha Pootofflc at Hffla. loro, Oregon, for transmission through tb mails a second-class maO matter. r an County Correspondence I W want rportr In every town. 1 I I BY D. W. BATH Mrt. Fred Adams ia visiting at the Lome of her parents In Farmington. The 2-year old daughter of Henry Edi gar of Helvetia died January 6. Mia Maude McClarkin, of Laurel vi ited in town yesterday on ber way front Portland. The 10-year-old daughter of Frederick Btucki, of Iielhany died January 7 of dropsy. A letter from the family of It. T. Im brie says they are all well and enjoying life at 1'endleton. Rutcher lloiueley has moved his fam ily to the house formerly occupied by W. P. Tucker on Went Lincoln street. Mrs. 8. J. Waters, of this city depart ed Wednesday morning for Uoldendalo, Wash., to visit her son, F. E. Waters, formerly of Forest Grove, but now on a farm In the JJunch Grass country. At the annual business meeting of the Christian Endeavor of the Congregati onal church Wednesday evening, Misa Rose Wilcos was elected president ; Llo la Houne, vice president ; Jessie Donel son, secret ary and B. W. Barnes, treasurer. Attorney 8. li. Huston went to Salem Wednesday to attend the supreme court in which he has several important cases, among which are Mrs. Annans vs. U. Wehrung A Hons and the Forest Grove liquor case, which cam up yesterday, Mr. Hustou appearing for Pacific University. A party was given Wednesday evening by Miss Grade and Ray Emmott at thair home on Main street. Games were played, alter which refreshmeU were served. Thoso present were Bes sie Connell, Itcanie Bennett, Minnie Morrill, Ruby Galloway, Jessie Peterson, lla lilaser, Wilina Ileidel, Hope Em mott, Violet and Wmnlfred Peterson, and John Hamilton, Damon Greer, Al fred Morgan, Willie Cornelius and Vic tor Burr is. Eigh persons are dead from suffoca tion or from leaping from windows and a score of people are more or less Injured as the result of a fire In the West Hotel at Minneapolis, Minn., Wednesday morning. The dead are John Berwin of Truck No. 1 j W. O. Nickels, Minnea polis Chamber of Commerce; Thomas Summcrville, Springfield. Mass., ; J. E. Wolf, New York ; Clinton B. Lamms, New York ; J. B. reisnlger, New York ; Mrs. M. E. Hodges, Minneapolis and William Black, New York. The West Hotel coBt $1,500,000 and is a complete ruin. . The P. of H. held their installation lust Friday evening, after which they were joined by their families and an en joyable lunch served. The following of ficers were installed: P. C. H. Mrs. Helen Pelchman. C. H. Mrs. Mary Ponelson. L. If. Mrs. Annie Imbrie. C. C Mrs. Betty M. Greer. Recorder Miss Rose Wilcox. Financier Mrs. Alice Redmond. Receiver Mrs. Mary Pittenger. Usher Miss Etta Kiiuberlin. I. W. Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall. O. W. David Corwin. bherwood. Regular GomspoDdoot. Born January 6, to the wife of J. A. fjchoffenberg, a daughter. Herman, the 7-year-old son of John Raster, a farmer residing near Schauta berg's bridue, fell from a Kg, Saturday, in a manner that caused a "greenstick" fracture of both bones of the forearm near the wrist joint. A petition will be presented to the of ficials of the Southern Pacific numer ously signed by citisens here and at Newberg requesting that the time sched ule of the road on this division be changed one-halt hour later, both com ing and going Into Portland. The Kherwood hotel will again be placed in the hands of new manage ment, the change to occur about the IS inst. The new proprietors are from the Tigardville neighborhood. A sad incident occurred on Thursday a short distance from Middleton, result ing: in the sudden death of A. II. Vin cent an aged farmer, and a well known, estimable old pioneer resilient of that vicinity oi many years sUnding. Hav ing sold a portion of his farm he was en gaged with others in running a line, by compare, thut formed the division through the timber, heavy under-growth and billy ground. After croatiing the creek and ascending an nprise some 2 X) yards from the starting point the old gentleman seemed greatly exhausted, and unable to speak, finally sinking to the ground and expiring in a few min utes. Heart failure from the extra ex ertion pertormed resulted, a weakened and senile heart being unable to stand the strain called upon it to endure. He was 74 years old and had resided in Ore gon about 30 years and principally on the place owned by him at death. He leaves a married duughter, Mrs. McDan tela of Portland, and five grown ions, A. R. and Lloyd living near, the others living elsewhere in the state. His re' mains were interred in the Middleton cemetery on Saturday attended by rela tives and many friends. George Funk, one of the proprietors of the corner thirst establishment sold out his interests last week to his part ner and will move to Portland and en gage in a similar business In the near future. A new organisation similar In charac ter to the Grange is being introduced in to this state by II. I. Hardin, of Mid dleton, but late of Texas the parent home of the order, and denominated "The Farmer's Educational Co-Opera-tive Union" of America. He has re cently Instituted a lodgo at Middleton and another at a Hood View lust Satur day evening and Sherwood is, nut on the list. Mr. Hardin is state deputy for Oregon and intends to push the organi sation along as rapidly a ossitle. Several cases of diptheria in one fam ily la reported in Hood View- neighbor hood, south of town and in consequence the school there has been closed and precaution taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Mrs. Bert Jones underwent an opera tion for appendicitis at a Portland hos pital last week, was in a dangerous con dition several days, but rallied and is Cornelias. Wm. Slralton is erecting a neat cot tage on the block he has lately pur chased from the Wilcox Bros. , Several of the old soldiers aud tlwii wives attended the installation of th Gen. Ransom Post aud Relief Corps si Hillaboro and report a most enjoyable time. The voters of Cornelius precinct will please take notice that the law requires that all voters must be registered for the direct primary nomination aa well as the general election. The justice of the peace has received the blanks and is ready to do the work. So come pre pared to announce your political aililia tions. And please come as soon as pos sible and get the business done. The regular quarterly services were held at the M. E. church of this city, Rev. Hollingshead, presiding elder of the district, conducting the services. Mrs. A. C. Eaton, stute organizer of the Royal Temperance Legion of the Cross, has effected an organization here, meeting every Sunday afternoon in the A. C. church. The schools of the churches combine in their efforts to bring all the children and young people under Its influences. Miss Clara Lund, president and Miss Bertha Wilcox, sec retary. We hope and trust it may live and prosper. All such influence that can be brought to bear are much needed at the present time. Miss Maude Wahl, of Gaston, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. E. Fitch. The committee appointed by our Board of Trade have lately received as surance from I). B. Edwards A Co., that they are disporting of their stock on band as rapidly as possible. Prepara tory to moving their machinery to Cor nelius. The warehouse purchased for the occupation of this company Is being cleared. And we expect that things will materialize rapidly in a short time. The Base Line Lumber Co., are run ning again in full blast. Having had a good run of logs during the late rain, another good rain or two will give them enough for the season's run. L. Weidewitch'i foundry has been turning out quite a large number of castings in the last week. Anyone wish ing any kind of work done will do well to call on Mr. Weidewitch as the work Is done with neatness and dispatch. Wm. Bennett has been spendina sev- eral days in Portland visiting a sister, who is lately from the East. ' Several of our young men have com- menced work for the new railway com pany north of town and some of them declare they will see the suburbs of Til lamook City before they quit. That's right show your American will uower and grit. Our new plank roads are fine. And we think a trip or two over them with a split log to put the polish on, would unmii it up just right. While engaged in hauling logs one half mile south of the Joe Hare saw mill, George W. Cummins of this city was severely injured. It seems a log slipped and Mr. Cummins was struck on the lower part of his back. Dr. Linklat er is unable at this time to ascertain how serious the internal iujury may be. The marriage of Mi. Latitia M. Brow n and A. Z. Grag, both of this city, occurred at the home of the bride's parents on Fir street Sunday, Rev. Ham ilton officiating. Mr. Grarg bought the Hauler property, Corner Fifth and Oak street some time ago and has made of it a cozy little home for himself and bride half a century ago and lived an earnest Christian life, fhe moved to Oregon in March, 1101. Interment at Creseut Grove cemetery. CIIURCII ANNOUNCEMENTS. William Raiuey Harper, president of the Lniversity of Chicago, died Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of can cer, to remove which he had undergone several suntical operations during the last two years. Through Presiden Harper liberal endowments made by John D. Rockefeller were obtained. He was born July 2tl, lfCxl, at New Concord Ohio. In 1875 he married Ellen, the daughter of David Hall of New Concord Ohio. He became urinciual of the Ma sonic college at Macon, Tennessee, in iSio. I tie following year he went to Penieon university, Granville, Ohio, aa tutor and later as principal. He ac cepted the chair of Hebrew at the Bap tist Lnion Theological seminary at Chi rago in 18y. trout here he went to Yale, where he held a similar position In 1HU1 he went aa president to the I'nl versity of Chicago. Band Re-Organized. i ue iiiiisooro liana lias recently re organized under new by-laws and con stitution and has secure! the services of J. W. Powell, late director of the Arnold Circus Band, as leader. The boys have taken in several new members and are getting along fine. The band, according to present indications will excel any like organization anvwhere around I wo evenings in the week are devoted to practice, and under the direction of Mr. Powell, they expect to give a con cert In the near future. The band hus a debt for uniforms yet to pay ami w ill give some Kiuu o( an entertainment to raise the deficiency. The public will have the opportunity of showing their appreciation and good will toward a Hillsboro band. Death ot Ilattle Morgan. Hattie Maria Morgan was born in Cincinatti, Ohio, Auguxt 10, 18 ) and died January 7, lltOtt at the home of her son P. I.. King near Hillsdale, Oregon. At eighteen years of age she married John Walte of Cincinatti, who lived but a few years leaving a little daughter, who is now Mrs. Cora King, of Holton, Ind. She was again married to Henry King, of Ripley county, Ind., December 13, 1857. To this union four children were born, Mrs. Almyra Murdock and Mrs. Rose Chance now deceased and Cephas C. and Pearl L. now living near Hillsdale, Oregon. - Her hnsbund, Hen ry King died -March 5, 1895. Maria King united with the Christian church Regular services at the Congregational church next Sunday as usual. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 :30, subject, "The Offering Act of Worship." Y. P. C. E. 8. at 7:00 and eveniug ser mon: "What The Young Woman Ex pects A Young Man To Be." Howard Gil pa trick, Pastor. Rev. Dr. W. S. Holt will preach for Mr. Robinson at the Tualatin Plain Presbyterian church next Sabbath morn ing and at Reedville at 5:30 in the afternoon. On bis rvturn to Cordova from a visit to Mar del Tlata. where be had beheld the sea for the first time, I edro brought with blin a bottle containing about an Inch of saud from the shore and two lnchea of aalt water to enable his parents, who bad never seen the ocean, to form some Idea of Wm urm jnrormeu Revival services are continued at the Baptist church. All are invited without regard to denominations. PROBATE COURT. In the matter of Henry Haas, de ceased ; ordered that the administratrix be discharged and ht-r bondsmen re leased and estate closed of record. In the matter of the estate of Geo Morphew, deceased; final account and report filed Motiday, February 12 at 10 a. in. set for hearing final report and ob jectious and final settlement. In the juattei of the estate of Gustav Hichethier, deceased ; inventory and ap praisement filed and approved; total valuation $2,819.92; petition filed ask. ing for order to sell personal proerty ; etition granted. In the matter of the estate of Conrad K. Schmeltier, deceased ; petition to ad mit estate to piobate granted; Henry K. Schmeltzer appointed administrator with bond fixed at 3.200. In the matter of the guardianship of Iavid J. Porter, insane; lb T. Bagley appointed guardian with bond fixed at $100. (.areata Borai. Lucreila Borgia waa a singularly beautiful woman, with gray eyes and yellow hair. It waa said of her that her upper eyelids drooped over more than half the Iris, so aa to give the eye a languid expression. She had a peculiar trick of looking steadily aide- ways at those with whom she con versed, aud this peculiarity Invariably excited distrust in those who observed It She was singularly gifted In con versation and repartee and could hold her own In any company. 1 can give a sure preventive against corn pulling by the black rogues. I had tried all sorts of device and was rigging a scarecrow, when a gawky came along and said. Tie ears of corn to the topa of pole around your field, and the crows won't atay nigh It." I said, "They will eat the corn, and you and they will both laugh at me." I tried the plan, however, and sure enough they looked at those poles and went away and stayed away. I sup pose It was on the same principle as that of the Trojan warrior who said. 'I most fear the Greeks when offering girts. E. P. rowell In Suburban Life. was like. parents Saeta. were greatly Impressed-- Tmmimm. A regiment of soldiers waa drawu up for church parade In the barrack square, but the church was being re paired and could only hold half of them. -Sergeant major," shouted the colo nel, "tell all the men who don't want to gj to church to fall out on the revers flank." Of course a large number quickly and gladly, aaalled themselves of the privilege. "Now, sergeant-major," aald the colo nel. "(HhiuIhs all the men who did not fall out and march the other to church; they need It most." I-oudon Standard. K.A1IB MILLEK. r.mrlT Kills NiertuaDB. guard'ao of Bo,.hlJ. Administratrix Notice Nolle ! ber.br " '' ,Uh"Lwuf has bMO. by lb Cuuulj Vuurt ol b Hum or mlulsiraull oflbaaslaM of Haiti C Normal., LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. Nolle ! hereby given thai under and by vir tue ot, and In purtuanoe ol a Moans and order of ale duly made and entered by the County Court of the HUte ol Oregon for Washington County, on the 17tb day of November, 1K05, I will from and after Ibe 21d day of January, Wtsj. sell, ml private aale lotbe highest bidder thereior, for cabta band on day ol aale, aa undivided S-S of the following described real ratal, situate In Wast). lUKton County, Oregon, and particularly bound ed aud duacrlbed as followa, to wit: beginning at auolut.31 rodi north of section ourner aeetlona 21, W, 26 aud V, tu T. 2 8 R I W Will. Mer., and running tbeno north on section line between aid aettlout 22 aud 23, rods; running thence on an angle of 3 9 north of east 21 rods; tbeno on anaiiKtelus south of southwest. 27 rods to the place of beginning, oonuiulugone(l)aw, more or less, said UK beiiia sul.lwl to the dower rluhl of the uuilerslgned. 1 will also, for a proimr- tlonalesiim.emivuy to the purchaser of raids iutrrvel In said rval aoute. the othar I I Ihrn-nf. aud also my dower right therein. Bids will be mvlved at the law office of W. N. Barrett In HillslMiro, Ort'iron. Dated at HllUuora. Oravon. this 14th iUv of Iteceuiuer, luu&. "now 'therefor all parsons having claims lotf uT-t..r. bSreby ru.red to pre. ut tr"uie wlib proper vouchers, at lb i u1 of li,!?uu." . l-.iuf ald County, al Uilltboro. Oregon, within six months br. Iwled thla Uth, day ol Pexemuer l. ETHaX NORM AN, Administratrix of th BataM ol Haiti C. Nor man, deceased. NOTICI OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby gtvo that lb underalgned. administrator of th eui of Il'ea L. Ford, de CMaed. has this day Sled la lb County Court of Washington County. Oregon, bis final account and report as such administrator n said estate, and the same has been set fur Dual bearing and settlement before said Court at lb Court Houe la Hillaboro, Oregon, on February li, I at lo 'clock a. m. of said day. Dated this Jauuary 11. IM. it. B. Bl MP. Administrator of lb Islal of Ellen L. Ford, deceased. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Multnomah. Alfred Nlblln, flalulirr, va Ramoel Bwanaon, C. C. Uenallen, C. A. r lt-ca, aud K. . Bristol, drleiidanla. To K. S. Bristol, ou of above named defend ants i In th nam of th Slat of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear end answer the com plaint Died atfalnet you In the auuv entlthd suit on of belore the V.'th dayol January, lumi, This summons le ordered to be publlsbrn for sis. successive weeks and the Ural day of publication I December 1st, 1VU6, and If Jtou fall lo so a pear and answer, for waul tht reof, plaintiff will apply lo Ibe oourl for the relief demanded In tti complaint. The relief demanded Is th foreclosure of a certain mortgage, eieeuled aud delivered lit IdalutiH" by Hainiiel Hwanaun on or about July Uu, won, said mortgage being given by said defend ant, Hwanaoo u secure paymeut of a certain fironilaaory note of aald Hwaueou for (.Vio with merest at 7 percent per annum, which said mortgage conveyed to plalutltl lor said purpose, eertalu real property described as follows, to-wlf The soul hrasl quarter of section 24, Township 1. North rang west ol the W. M. In Washington Couuty, Oregon, Al.HO, lb Southeast quarter of section S2, Township IS south, range o weal of the W M. In Lane County, Oregon, and by aald foreclnaure. barring you and lb other defend ants from any and all right, till or luterext In or lo said real property and sver part and parcel thereof. This summons Is published by order of Hon. Thomas A. McHrtde, Judge of the above entitled court, mad November 24, ISUft. 1 'ate of flrit Insertion, December I, 1V OKO. P. I.KNT. Attorney for Plaintiff. now reported recovering rapidly. Some half doscn strangers are camped just west of the city limits and have been there for some time. Just what ha brought them there or their reason for digging up the earth in that vicinity are matter they are keeping to them selves. They are digging up the ground with tools of the most improved make. tabbing down deep and Fremient with spear and crowbar, evidently trying to Nay at Ernest 1 leer's Sun lay 8coggin Valley. Regular Correspondent. Newberg butcher have been giving th Bcoggin Valley cattle a "rouud-up," taking with them several fat beeves. Charley Dennis i doing some grub bing, which adds to the looks aa well as value of his place. Mr. Matteson and Mr Flatter visit ed at C. L. Perry' on Sunday. Mr. Elley of Tatton Valley spent the locate a pot of gold said to hav been bill in that vicinity by "Ground Hog Davis," just prior to hi dropping dead between two flour barrels In a hovel he called home, year ago. He waa a mieer who had "millions," which any first class fortune teller will locate right where those men are digging for 23 cent. County Clerk God man say the follow Ing information sent out by the county clerk of Multnomah county, is applica ble to AVashington county, at well a every county in the state: For pri mary nomination for state and congress ional offices, petitions must be signed by a number of voters ecjual to 2 per rent ami for county officers a number equal to 9 per cent of the vote cast for justice of the supreme court at th last election, but need not be signed by more than 1,000 voter for state or congressional offices nor more than 500 for county of fices. For state office, petition must be signed in one tenth of th precincts in raoh of at least seven counties. For county offices )etitions must be signed in one-fifth of the precinct in the coun ty. For district office petition must be signed in one-eighth of th precinct in each of at least one-third of the coun ties provided that one-third shall be at least two counties. Petitions for inde pendent nominations for state and con gressional office must be signed by a nuralKT equal to 2 per cent, and for county oil ues by a number equal to 3 per cent ot the votecat for presidential elector. A new boy is reported at Earl Hall'. C. L. Perry, who accompanied the body of hi wife' mother East for bur- ial, ha reported along the route, de gree below soro at Omaha, where he waa at th time ot writing. Service next Sunday at the Forest Dale Presbyterian church, conducted by Key. Wright of Portland. Geo. Temple, who ia still in the Val ley, will return lo Portland this week. Card of Thanks. Mr. C K. Schmeltser aud family wish to thank the many friend and neighbor for their k induce during the illness and death of their hualnd and father. Also the W. K. C. and other who kindly donated flower. Mr. C. K. Schmeltier and family. Beaverton Regular Correspondent. X. A. and Alois Ga sner left last Mon day on a prospecting trip. The Ep worth League of the M. E. church enjoyed a very pleasant evening at th home of Dr. Atwood Tuesday vening. The onion market is opening up again and several cars has chnnaed hand dur ing th past week. The revival meeting at the M. E. church were closed on last Sunday even ing. The house on the Rutt farm north west ol town, was completely destroyed by fire the fore part of the week. It ia with a feeling of great sadness that w are compelled to note the death of Buck. However his last illness was short and consequently his sufferings also, Ituck was about 2 years old and erved in various capacities until nearly two years ago where he spent his tin in drawing the l 8. mail wagon on K, e i. v - . r. l. -iu i iroiu mis place an. I was go employed at Uie time of his deulli. More Anon. Resolutions. At a regular meeting of Washinaton Grange No 313, held at the Arcade school house, the following resolutions were adopted : Whereas, It is of the greatest Impor tance to the agricultural classes and to all living in rural districts that a nation al svstem of parcels post be provided and maintained by the United States, ami Whereas, House Bill No. 7814, known as the "Henry Bill" by the National Grange and the Oregon State Grange, and is a most worthy measure and deserving ol our combined influence and support, and Whereas, Certain selfish corporate interest ar opposing uch legislation be cause their present grip on the purses of the people would thereby be lessened an.l their unjust gain curtailed, and ""eas, me beat Interest of the peo ple are and should be paramount in anv government and it is th plmin duty o'f our representative in congress to firmly and openly stand by the common good; a. aj-ji TjiurUf Kesolved, That we th member of . s.e grange pledge ourselves that we will not upport any candidate for congress at the primaries or general election that will not declare thi. reolu tion part of his platform. ' Oriental Limited The New Train of EASE, ELEGANCE AND EXCELLENCE Daily between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Seattle, Everett, Spo kano, Bellingham, Vancouver and Intermediate points via the Great NorthernRailw'y "The Comfortable Way."; m COMPARTMENT LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS i or lunner information, rates, etc, address 8. C.'YERKES.'A CP. A. Seattle. . 8. Dakota Halls from HeatU;for th Orient February i; Kitchen Situations Wanted. ics, by a of ex nor- Don't In largo or small fami number of competent cooks lence extending over f0 years. uuji-ci io leaving lown. No Afternoons off Home in the evenings We refer you to anyone who lias ever employed one of our family. Calljand see us at Chas. Lamkin's Hardwaro Store, opposite court house. s sioxkdJ Charter Oak Ranges. English Walnut Trees, Fruit Trees, Shrill-, Plana. tc. Ve can treat you right .J Hi tincallv at nnrca vnn .-... , runniiurov , K , fcJ VI''? Jrot, measure full and ijiucu luucxceil us. Give "ur !,aics- rite to-day forour free Wti... culture, and price list of Nursery Stock your order scietr us a trial: merit treatise on Walnut Brooks & Sons, Carlton, Or. New at McCormlck'a. The following 1 a lit ot the latest music received at E. L. McCormick'. music store this week. Thl. ;. i. changed every three weeks and is com May Urt loo Years. The excellent chances for livins- a full century are excellenr in the case ot Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of liaysesville, Me., now 70 years old. She writes: "Klectric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a youug girl." Electric Bitters cure Stom- ach and T i Ked of the very Utest music published, orders, General Debility and bodily ,rm lne ute,t: weakness. Sold on a tmarantee at X Is mm . . .-aaoini new two-sUn l. wi.u. ail stores. Price onlv oc. if r -J I - - ury n arner. ;;Val.e Tranquil," by Percy Wenrich Belinda." a coralnir hit. On. . " " vaaaj va best two-stci written. Pop corn and corn poppers, the kind that pop, at R. II. Greer's. Farm For 8ale.-Fortr acres. 8 mil- south of Hillaboro; JO acres under cnlti. uon; .nacre. sU.hed, balance Um ber; fair house, barn and outbuildi'tics: ' - bearing orchard. Terms j tan Tea. It is reasonable, one-quarter cash, ULnee to ! and beautifier Lani, salad sets, water sets, and' C act, everything you need at Greer'. I Card of Thanks. Th undersigned wish to ei press their thank to their friend and noihtioi for their kindness, assistance and sym pathy during the illnesa and th burial ol their beloved daughter Madelenia. Peter Grvesen and Family. Rout 1, Hillaboro. Sllit. No tioltar !. ! at.. . "P yrd- Apply or addiess thi office. J. C. Kuratli boy an.l aeili r,a tate, loans monev an.l i practical auc tioneer. If yo wish to buy or sell con stilt l.n... Or if vou haV anything you wish sold at auction, he will giv perfect satisfaction, t all on him, or send him a line, and it will receive prompt atten tion. JOHN C. KURATLI, Hi! Inborn. R. F. D. No.. You will not find beauty in rouge pot or complexion whitewash. True beauty comes to them only that take Hollister's Rocky Moun- a wonderful tonic 35 cents Tea or T.. u: . . s i tuis magazine tnre mnntVia r v nr. .. . .. fers. It is riuht thesW. n. W. - ' ""i ijcic 1.1 me best yet: Many magazines are making remarkable of- Delta Drug. Store. For Sale. Several too of fin carrot at tti rw tin ; also several thousand Clark Ked ling and Magoun strawberry nlanta . 'Hper I.IXJO. Inquir cf C. Rhodes. , r-eventn street, between Kir and Oak. ' Tablets. 1 ; J Three Months Free at Our Expense betustalitt e mnrsi;i.r.i .t "youoo . ' ..." V any oilier woman's . 3 uKa7.ine tor women, to tr w t , 7. -u-tiuc, we nave indue.. s . ' T Vllll.11 ir.lll'sr I h Asa 1 . .a ves wnat lias been concede..! l.v "J v.vijfuiic In order to Indianapoli lorthemeel woman s magazine. 1 ... . vuuiu anvtnino' be mrtr rir .. . .... you rceeive many times your money's w ,rth J 8e Not ft cent do w want unle you It Wnillrl fia-am . . wu 4ery woman wnQ . . . . -ii."iemeni MADAM V -v,,iuiuiKnnnr n m.in)... 7 " " '"V thai hM Known - OiSSuJ it now, as this advertisement may not appear WOlll.! fill Sr. . a . again. tiirhe momtwc- ' l""4'"" " once general are satisfied Do A fine line of Kla.e at th Kye JW. ' ' ov" City Ilakery. Btte.1 while vim wait All work gnaranul. DR. A. C. KATOX, J Iectroth and Kys 5ciallt. free. Central Maatlne Agency, xaog Central Ave., Indianapolis. Ind , I arrept your free teat offer for 4 n 4 f r sr. i either send voo tl 00 .A,"T TTVn n,,r" months sulripti,,n an.l th. ..7.L 7. " n-rriPlin or r" -"y are k i iree lo Name. me. sain tile mtirs T :ii . . . r.U y,u to oP the ni y V-V?; A.Hr Town. R. F. D. So tate...