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HILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL is, iO'X.
Numheu 47
Mihniniiiir.iiiril
fiillsboro Independent.
BY I). W. BATH.
OFFICIAL COUNTY FAPFK.
ONE DOI.I.AK PKU. YICAKIN ADVA NCI
Republican in Politics.
4iT.KTi8iNU Hatki: Display, 60 cenU
an inch, single column, (or lour Inner
tions; reeling Uoliis, one cent word
tuh Insertion (nothing less than 15
cents) ; proftsasional carls, one Inch, $1
monlh ; lodge cards, $5 a year, pay'
ble quarterly, (notices anl resolutions
free to advertising lodges).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EB. TONGUE
ATTORN ET-AT LAW
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
Office: Rooms 3. 4 and 6. Morgan BIk
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Central Block. Rooms I and 7.
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office, In Union BIk.. with H. B. Huston
TIIOS. II. TONGUK JR.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Jrti : Rooms 4, 4 and 5. Morgan BlocK
Hillsboro, Oregon.
S. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON.
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office. uiMttalrs. over The iHdta Drug
8tore. Office hours H to 12; 1 to 0, and
In the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D.
8. P. R. R. SURGEON
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Iloldence corner Third and Main; ofllne up
tiairaover Deltadrug store: hours, e.aotoMm.
I tnftsinl 7 loS u. iu. Telephone) to residence
fiora Dulta drug store. All cells promptly
wared day or nix hi.
ana-
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
- Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan-Bailey block, no
stairs, rooms VJ. IS and 15. Residence
8. W. cor. Base Line and Second ata.
Both 'phones.
F. J. BAILEY, M. O.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Hillsboro, Oregon.
' Office: Morgan-Halley block, up
stairs with K. A. Bailey. Residence.
N. E. corner Third and Oak sU.
A. Ii. UAlZliY, M. I).,
PHYSICIAN AND SUROKON,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office ovea Retley'a Drug More. Office hoar,
from to U, :" to a, and 7 lo . Keslileuce
third bonne north of city electrio llsbi plant.
Call, promptly attended dar or mailt. Both
phones. sepUS-O.
MARK Ii. BUMP,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
Notary Public and Collections.
HILLSnORO, ORK.
free Delivery
Of the Ust Fish, Game and
Meats. Our delivery is prompt
and in all parts of HiUslroro.
We have inaugerated a
new Schedule In Prices
and this together with our de
livery system makes this Hills
boro' s popular market.
Housley if-Corwin,
Announcement.
Having purchased the Central
Meat Market, we wish to announce
to former patrons and the public,
that we have established a free de
livery and have reduced the prices
on all meats. For the est cuts
and best service possible we res
pectfully solicit your patronage.
EMMOTT BROS.
DR. A. A. BURRIS,
(flagnetic Osteopath,
Hillsboro,
Orkgon
IWaaes cared without drugs or sur
.ry by magnetic oateopathy, the new
science of drngless healing. Conaulta
tion free. PHi- over the bakery.
I am prepared to furnish plans
and specifications and estimate on
all kinds of buildings. Now is the
time to get your plans ready for the
building season. Thirty years' ex
perience; satisfactiou guaranteed.
S. M. HOLLAND,
HILLSBORO. ORKGON.
Between
ad and 3d St., on Ivdson.
Contractor and Builder
Pacific States, Main 2.4.
HE IS AGAINST
TOLL ROADS
J F. REEHER TELLS WHY.
Why Should One Man Be Given
Monopoly en the Whole Stage
Business, He Wante te Knew.
Wilson, Ore., March 30, 1906.
To the Editor of The Independent
In reply to Mr. Buchanan, I would
say that as I live on the Wilson
river road, I should know some
thine about the travel over it and
am sure that a large proportion oi
the travel is from Washington and
Tillamook; counties. The true iu
wardnessof the whole matter is this
When McNamer owns the toll road
and stage line he can keep all other
stages off the road thus having a
monopoly of the stage business
Already at the prospect of a free
road, three other stages are thinking
of starting. Why should the coun
ties allow one man to monopolize
the whole stage business:
There is ample property along
the road to more than keep it in
shape, but the tax has not been
used on it, so the business men ol
Forest Grove and the setters have
kept it up. I mean the Washing
ton county ends, of course. It has
been kept open this fall and winter
by the settlers with no help from
McNamer. If Washington county
s not able to keep this piece of road
open, two men live in Tillamook
county who will keep it up il it is
Iett a tree road.
The laws of Oregon require
egal toll road to have grades sixteen
feet wide and must be clear of logs
and brush lor fifty feet in width
As some of the grades 011 this piece
of road are only six feet wide, or a
trifle over, the county or lessee
would have a great deal of ex pen
sive work to do before toll could le
gally be collected.
I appeared before the countv
court of Washington county pro
testing against the proposed leas
ing of the road and they gave me
their word that the road would not
be leased unless Tillamook county
eased the other end. So after send
ing in a petition signed by more
than one hundred and sixty of the
leading taxpayers of Forest Grove
and Gales Creek I supposed it was
not necessary to appear again.
I live in Tillamook county and
am interested, as most of the people
there are, in having a free road, but
I also own a home and pay taxes in
Washington county and think that
when Forest Grove and Hillsboro
people wish to go lo the coast they
should be able to do so without
paying toll. The case of the Wil
son river road is now in the supreme
court of the state and no lease of it
can be given until it is decided.
Yours, etc!
J. F. Reeher.
'Ovet the Hills to the" Etc.
Amos Clevenger, the 84-year-old
man from Sherwood, Or., who was
taken into custody at the union
depot Friday evening by Patrolman
Joe Burke, was brought before
Judge Camerson on a charge of
begging. He said he left his
daughter's home at Sherwood be
cause her husband did not treat
him right, and he purposed going
to El Paso, Texas. When asked
how he would get there, he said he
would ride or walk. Judge Camer
son advised him to return to Sher
wood, but the old man left the
courtroom vowing he would walk
to EI Paso. Saturday Oregonian.
Amos Clevenger, an aged Grand
Army veteran, who arrived in this
city from Tualatin homeless and
penniless, was placed aboard a train
yesterday afternoon and sent back
to the farm of his son-in-law, C. B.
Cimino. The expense was defrayed
by the Masonic board of relief.
Secretary Whalley of the board has
written his relatives at Tualatin and
at Sacramento, California, and if
they refuse to make proper provis
ion for the veteran will appeal to
the Washington county authorities
to take some action. Portland Sun
day Journal.
Fnll BloodCh!ckens.
The Black Manorria, Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Brown Leghorns. Setting of
13 eggs, 50c for Plymouth Rock and
Black Manorcia; $1.00 for Brown Leg
horn, set of 13. ( all at R. II. Greer.
A man by the name of Bourne
has his picture in a large number
of Oregon papers, over the an
nouncement that he is a candidate
for United States senator on the re
publican ticket. Somehow, we
can't quite explain, but that name
and phii seem a hark back to the
halcyon days of free silver and Pen
noyerism. Roseburg Review.
Hernng.
Fresh salt herring at Mesainger'a.
Big fellows and strictly freah. Call and
try them.
From a Colorado Man.
Prof. Harry E. Kelley, formerly
of the Iowa State University, now
engaged in the practice of law in
Denver has recently addressed a
long letter to State Senator A
II. Gale of Iowa, giving his obser
vations and opinions on equal suf
frage. When he went to Colorado
seven years ago he said he bad
verv little respect for woman suf
frage but since seeing its practical
workings his opinions have under
gone a complete change. Prof.
Kelley says in part: "The great
value in woman suffrage consists in
this, that it gives dynamic force to
a Iresh and vital interest in tne
state. Women are not much con
cerned with mere partisan politics;
and experience in the states where
woman suffrage is in force clearly
shows that their interest cannot be
aroused by mere partisan strife.
Their interests center around
questions affecting education, pub
lic cleanliness, public morality, civ
ic beauty, charities and correction,
public health, public libraries and
such subjects as more intimately
affect home liie, and conduce to the
prosperity of the family. Men lose
sight of these important considera
tions iu the mad scramble of parti
san warfare for offices, but women
will not see them obscured by any
thing. Therefore when you permit
women to vote, you bring into the
service of the state a great part of
the population with a primary in
terest in these vital subjects which
among men have always been ob
scured by other considerations and
sacrificed iu the turmoil ot partisan
strife. We get a more earnest at
tention to these great civilizing in
fluence by permitting women to
vote.
I . think Colorado has exempli
fied the truth of this. They are
not primarily iuterested in filling
the offices with particular individu j
als, or with particular partisans, as
men are, and they are not office
seekers themselves; but they have
shown here an increasing interest,
and a powerful influence in promot
ing the various kinds of social
measures. Indeed, it has been
chaiged that they show too little
interest in the mere filling of offices;
but I cannot see the force of such
criticism, u they improve the state
by their influence elsewhere exert
ed. Somebody will say that this
sort of improvement may be accom
plished by women without the suf
frage; but this is not true. The
Iowa politician ignores a delegation
of women, whom he disregards
with impunity; but the Colorado
politician endeavors to satisfy their
demands, because, if spurned, they
can and will use their power, and
therefore they must have respect
ful treatment. Their power to
protect and inforce their interest
and demands give them their use
fulness to the state.
The fact is that woman's vote in
sures good nominations, an advo
cacy of laudible measures, and a re
spectful attitude toward subjects
in which women are interested."
Ye Candidate A 8tudy.
Behold ye candidate.
He believeth in the tempting
phrases of false friends who say un
to him: Get thee into an office.
Why stand ye here idle when in
polotics ye can be idle and receive
many pennies.
And it comes to pass that he fal-
leth into ye snare.
He announceth himself.
And ye vultures assemble.
Ienceforth there is no peace in his
house, nor in his heart, nor any
where for him.
If he goeth forth he falleth
among robbers.
Who make merry " at ye candi
date's expense. Verily, the way of
ye nominee is hard.
He scattereth his cards and his
cigars in ye highways and hedges;
some fall by ye wayside and are
trampled upon, others appear to
be on ye rock and spring up, but
ye opposition choke them; still oth
ers fall on good ground, and flour
ish like ye mustard tree, until ye
time of ye harvest when it comes
to pass that
Candidates caunot gather votes
of cigars nor ballots ot drinks.
For many will promise, but few
will support.
For Sale or Trade.
Grocery store and residence for sale
for car h, or might exchange for farm.
For further particulars call on or aJ
JressJ. A. Messinger.llillsunro. Or.
Vote for Wm. T. Clarke, for
state printer on primary day, April
20th. Mr. Clarke is one of the
oldest printers in the state and one
or the best known country editors
in Oregon. His nomination will
be a tribute to the country press
and they are backing him heavily
for the place. Remember, the
name of Wm. J. Clarke is the first
one under the head ol state printer.
Boy's and Men's extra quality, Good
year rubbers lor sale by J. C. Greer.
THE STATE
PRINTING JOB
WHITNEY GIVES SOME FIGURES
The Only People Yellling "Graft"
Are Those Wanting the Office
Has Serves! One Term.
A mistaken idea prevails to some
extent as to the emoluments ot the
state printer and the practical work
ings of the office. It is not the big
"fat office it is accused of being
In the first place the appropria
Hon for "printing conveys 1
wrong impression. The biennia
appropriation is not tor printing
alone, but includes also the cost of
paper, ruling election supplies and
many smaller items, amounting lor
the biennial period to about $23,000
The last report of the secretary of
state to the legislature will show
these figures to be correct. Then
the state printer must provide his
own printing plant and pay all run
ning expenses ot the office. The
pay rolls alone for the two years
exceed $25,000. The Salem Typo
graphical Union can bear out the
accuracy ol this statement, lhe
cost of material, a limited amount
of work done in outside Union of
fices during a rush in the state
printing office, rent, power, inks,
and a hundred other expenses
adds fully $10,000 more. This
makes $58,000 of expenses which
the state printer does not get.
Thus it will be readily seen that
when the cost of production of the
printing is taken into consideration,
the state printing office is not all
profit. It Is just like any other
printing business. It costs some
thing to ruu it.
Criticism has for years beeu di
rected at the state printing office
and it seems that it still continues.
The present state printer has been
accused of graft, of dividing the
profits of the office with political
bosses, and of a further division for
the use of the state printing plant.
There is absolutely no truth in
these statements. 1 pay $100 per
month rental for the plant and no
more, which ?s considered a reason
able rental. I have a lease duly
signed to this effect, and there has
been no division of the office with
any person.
The fees of the state printer are
fixed by law, and every item print
ed is measured by an expert print
er, appointed by the governor,
whose duty it is to measure the
printing and affix the amount due
as provided by law. Governor
Chamberlain appointed to this posi
tion Mr. Albert Tozier, a democrat,
a practical printer, and secretary of
the Oregon Press Association,
whose integrity is unquestioned
and who has measured all printing
done and approved all bills therefor
in strict accordance with law.
Every bill for printing is also care
fully audited by the secretary of
state. Mr. Dunbar is acknow
ledged to be one of the best officers
the state has ever had, and his aud
iting stamp of approval is sufficient
guarantee of honest accounting.
The state printing office is a tar
get of attack without just reason.
The heavy cost of printing in past
years has been chiefly due to the
large number of copies printed.
This has been reduced by law, and
the price now paid by the state for
most ot the public printing is uot
above that charged by the printing
firms of Portland, and some of it is
considerably less. For some
classed of work, especially where a
large number of copies are required
to be printed, the price should be
reduced somewhat.
I have given this subject careful
study, and believe there are two
methods by which the cost of print
ing could be kept down to a mini
mum. One is to limit the volume
of printing and revise the schedule
of prices upon an up to-date basis,
the same as that of commercial
Spiriting generally. The other is
or the state to own and operate its
own printing plant, and to pay the
state printer a reasonable flat, fixed
salary. Either of these plans, or
similar plans along these lines,
which the legislature might adopt
for the betterment of th. service,
would meet my hearty support,
My republicanism will be attest
ed by the people ot Linn county,
where I formerly edited the Daily
and Weekly Herald for twenty
years.
As a native Oregonian and a
printer of twenty-five years' exper
ience, I have endea voted to conduct
the state printing office in a clean,
business-like manner, and as a can
didate for a second term, am willing
to stand upon my record. The
books of the office are open for in
spection. J. R. Whitney.
The Weekly Oregonian and The II ills
boro Independent, both one year for f2.
8. B. Huston.
The Coos Bay Harbor says that
the leading republicans of Coos
have selected Huston as the fittest
man for Representative to Congress.
The Tribune thought so from the
start, and it predicted that the
longer the time till election, the
greater would be his majority.
With time for careful thoueht. our
people as a general thiug. arrive at
similar conclusions. There has so
tar been no criticism of Mr. Haw
ley as a man of fine character, but
his lack of essential training and
qualifications are admitted by all
thoughtful persons. On the other
hand it must be admitted that no
one ever ran for Congress in this
state with more admirable qualifi
cations from the start than Mr.
Huston.
Advices indicate that the race is
between Huston and Hawley, with
Huston far ahead and gaining, and
with Tooze tar in the rear and los
ing. It will not be forgotten that
neither Tooze nor Hawley thought
our county of sufficient importance
to visit, though they visited Coos.
But Mr. Huston came to see us.
although he was already familiar
with our Coast conditions, bavins?
often visited his relatives and
friends in Coos county. He is
thoroughly familiar with all the
questions for legislation that affect
our coast. He knows all about our
needs for light houses, life savine
stations, harbors, coast navigation.
land matters, fisheries, lumber busi
ness, etc. It is doubtful if either
of his opponents have ever eiven
them a thought until the campaign
opened. Let voters consider these
things. Port Orford Tribune.
The Portland Journal of Satur
day says that Sheriff Connell of
Washington county reached Port
land today with a warrant lor the
arrest of John Baker, who is ac
cused of stealing an overcoat and
two notes for $125 from C. W. Ells
worth, of Hillsboro. He was sur
prised when the police informed
him that Baker was sent to Van
couver barracks yesterday as a de
serter aud left for Vancouver with
his warrant. Miss May Jordo'n,
who was engaged to marry Baker,
now says she is glad the Wedding
ceremony was not performed. The
girl says Baker told her he was once
in the army. He denied this to
the police.
Wanted.
Position as hounckeeper by a widow
with two children. Inquire at this otlice
or drop a line for particulars.
Portland and Return 85c.
The Southern Taciuc la now celling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Hillsboro for 85 cents, good going Sutur-
P. M., or any train of Sunday, re-
ta ning Sunday and Monday, givign
11 day Sunday and Monday in Portland.
The same arrangement applies from
Portland, glvins all Portland people
a chance to visit valley points at greatly
reduced rates.
looking for Carpet?
Then see V. O. Donelson. lie repre
sents the Largest Carpet House in Am
erica. BrusHels Moqueta, Axminuter
and two and three ply Ingrain.
Donelson's Furnituro Store.
Thla la lha aeaton of llrtlessnese, headaches
and spring disorders. Holllster's Rocky Moun
tain Tea la a aure preventative. Makea you
atronf and vigorous. 36 cents, Tea or Tablet..
All lru Stores.
There's a lot of Satisfactio
in a shoo which
wear, needs only
liL-n new." You'll find
case and profit in
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
vour
will want something pretty and good. Come ai
see our
School
.SHOE
s4SV
I
A RECORD
BREAKER
A $5,200,000 MORTGAGE.
Largest Mortgage Ever Filed for
Reeord In Washington County
Recorder's Fees $26.00.
Last Friday Recorder E. I. Kur-
ath placed on the county records
the largest mortgage ever filed in
Washington county. The instru
ment was given by the Pacific Rail
way and Navigation Co. to the
Union Trust Co. of San Francisco
for $5,200,000 on the line now un
der construction out of Hillsboro
aud other chattels belonging to the
Pacific Railway and Navigation
Co. The fee for recording the docu
ment was $26.
Sxtract From Postal Law.
Editor Independent Will you
please publish Section 214 of the
Rules and Regulations of the Post-
office Department and oblige many
of your readers: Extract from post
al laws and regulations, 1902;
Section 214. No person holding
an office under the jostoffice depart
ment, except postmasters at offices
of the fourth class, will le permitted
to accept or hold any office under
any state, territorial, or municipal
government (iucludinir the offices
of alderman, councilman, etc.i
whether elective or by appointment,
even though no compensation may
attach thereto; and the acceptance
or continued holding of such office
will be treated as a resignation of
the appointment uuder the govern
ment. 2. The offices of justice of the
peace, notary public, commissioners
to take acknowledgement of deeds,
or to administer oaths, commissions
in the mititia of the states and ter
ritories, positions (which are uot re
garded as offices) on boards of edu
cation, school committees, commit
tees or boards of public libraries, re
ligious or eleemosynary institutions
incorporated or established or sus
tained by state or municipal auth
ority, in local or fire departments
where no compensation is received,
may be accepted and held by per
sons employed in the postal service,
if it does not interfere with the
proper discharge of the duties of the
government office,
3. Postmasters at offices of the
fourth class may accept and hold
state, territorial, and municipal of
fices, provided it does not interfere
with the duties as postmaster.
4. The Postmaster General will
in all cases be the sole judge as to
whether the acceptance or holding
of any other office or position or
any kind by any one in the postal
service will interfere with the pioper
discharge of his duties.
5. Employment as mail carrier,
mail messenger, day laborer, me
chanic, or other similar employment
is not regarded as an "office.''
Get your lawn mower sharpened
Satisfaction guaranteed. W. S.
Tilton, South Hillsboro, Telephoue
328 Independent.
All .mart, up to- lute women of to-day.
Know bow to bake, wash, sing and to play;
Without these talenta a wife la N. O.
Unless she Ukua Rock 7 Mountain Tea.
At All Drug Storea.
after month's ot
.olidh to "Look
com fort,
the
children
Shoes
No better made. No better can be made,
guarantee goes with every pair.
Our line of
GROCERIES
in the finest in the county.
Everything usually carried ry aa ap-to-late Grocery IIooss
immeuxo sales main it pwiti! lor aa to carry itrictly Iraali
Not a ahop-wi.rn article la the eaUMtaiiinaBa.
JOHN DENNIS.
The old Reliable Corner
Points, Seaaoe) ef lee.
Uouod trip Ucketa will be sold to polnta ahowa
below under the tallowing condition.:
Krom.Uill.Uro to Chicago aT2.ll bSA.4.
rrutn HllUuoro to at. Louia-a. IS bAM.tA.
KrouiHIIUboro toSl. Paul and Minneapolis
UU Ri. bry.uA.
From UdUborolo Mllwaukee-alTU.U. btal.U
From Htllaboro to Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe,
Kauaul'lty. Alchlaon-ateu.U. 1474.1a.
allots waya through Portland.
bone aar through Portland and one way
through California.
Iate.uf8le. July 2 and I; August?, lands,
and Srpteiuber and 10, 1DU6.
I.lmlu. Going, ton days. Tlck.lt must be
iwed going on date of aale. Final return limit.
J day. Irom dale ol aale, bul not beyond Octo
ber SI, 1.
stop-overt will be granted In either direction
Hulu the tran.lt limit weet of the Mlaaoui t
river, 8k Paul and Minneapolis; also New Or
leans, when through that point, except that no
lop-overs will be permitted In California ou
going trip For full parUoulara call on or ad
dress A. L. CKA1U.
in. Pas. gr Agt, So. Psc. Co.
Or II. A. 1I1NHUAW, Agent, Ulllsboro,
Is the Moon Inhabited.
Science bat proven that the moon bat an at
mosphere, which makea lire In some form possl-
I on that satellite; bat not for human beings.
who have a bard enough time on thlt earth of
our.; especially those who don't know that Klec-
trio Bitten cure Headache, Hlllousueaa, Malaria,
Chilli and Fever. Jaundice. Dviepala, Dim
ness, Torpid Liver, Kidney couiplaluia, Ueueral
liebllltyaud Female weakuesses. 1'ueuualled aa
a general Tonic and Appetiser for weak persons
aud especially for the aged. It Induces souud
sleer. Fully guaranteed by all Irugglst,
Price toe.
Yon feel the life giving current the minute you
take it. A gentle soothing warmth, 11 lit the
nerves aud blood with lire. It't a real pleasure
to taka liolliater's Rocky Mountain Tea, I
oenla, Tea or Tablets. AH Drug Storea.
Human Blood Marks.
A tale of horror was told by marka of human -
blood In the hone of J. W. Williams, a wtll
known merchant of Bac, Ky. Ha write, t
"Twenty year, ago I had severs hemorrhage of
the lungs, and was uear death when I begau tak
ing Dr. Klng'a New Discovery. It completely
cured me aud I have remained well ever since."
It curea Hemorrhages, Chronlo Coughs, Settled
Cold, and Brouchitis, and la the only known
cure lor Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by all druggisu. too and II. t0. Trial botue
free.
Special Rates.
On account of tbo annual Uraud Ixxlge Bene v.
oleut aud Protective Order of Elks, to be held at
Denver, Colo,, July 17, Hand 10, luns, round trip
tickets will be told under the following eondl
Uous; Rate from II I llsboro, atfit. 15. bV5. 15.
a One way through Portland and oua way
through California.
b Both wayt through Portland.
Date, of Hale July 10, 11, U, 18, 14, IS.
Llmlt-Uolng, July 19th. Tic ken must be
used going on date of sals. Final return limit,
September 80, 1906.
Htnp-overs will be granted la either direction
within the trau.it limits, excepting that no atop
overt will be allowed In California on going trip.
For ful particulars apply to
A. L. CRAIO,
Gen. I'aas'gr Agt. Ho. Pac. Co.,
Portland. Or.
Or to H. A. II I S3 HAW, Agent, Hillsboro.
Devil's Island Torture.
it no worse than the terrible case of Piles that af
flicted me ten years. Then I wat advised to ap
ply rJuoklen'. Arnica Salve, aud lest than a box
permanently cured me, write. U. 8. Napier, of
Kuglua, Ky. Ueala all wounds. Burnt and
Sores Ilka magic. 25 centa at all Dnigglsta.
A lVucky Postmistress
Is Mr.. Alexander, of Cary, Me., who hat found
Dr. King's New Life Pills to be the beet remedy
tlie ever tried for keeping the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels In perfect order. You'll agree with
her If you try these painless purlllera that Infuse
new life. Guaranteed at all Drug Htoraa. Pries
28 cents.
J. C. KURATLI,
Hillsboro Heal Estate
AND AUCTIONEER.
Ktsii-nce 4th and Oak 8ts., Ilillaboro.
Money to Loan-
. Onr
jrxxla.
Grocery and Shoe Storo fit
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id y m
Ou ft
Telephone,