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HILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COU.N 1 Y, OKKGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1903.
Number 46
:
fiillsboro Independent. I U'REN IS ON
THE GRILL
D. W. BATH, PUBLISHER.
' Ti t. - . .
iiiisimtxT n not lorcea udod
anyone, it l nut our practice to atup
paperi unui oruereu to uo to. Anyona
uot wUtiiiitf the pair tuuitt notify the
publmher or they will bo held liuhlt lor
the lubocription price.
STEVENS COLS AFTER HIS PAST
KK1UT I'AtiES.
$1.50 a Year, in Advance.
Enter! at the Poetofflce at HUli
i to, Oregon, for tranaralaalon throusb
rim mall &a aecond-claae mail matter.
Official Paper of Waahlngton County.
Republican in Politic.
illVKIiriMINU IUTH
an nu ll, mnifle column, (or lour Inaer
ttoiia; reii'iinu noiii, one cent a word
etch Insertion (nothtnjr l"" than IS
cuiilHi ; iroft;niiuul cur-l. on inch, $1
nionih ; hnlgt) tarda, 3 a year, paya-
lile, (iii;irtcrlv. (notice ami reeorjlloni
' (rue to ndvertlHing limine).
Senator Bourne and Statement No.
1 Conies In for a Share of
Condemnation.
Portland Oregoolan. Marco U.
Statement No. 1, the direct pri- each and every
mary law, United States Senator ted to them
stay. It is, in the last analysis,
the only principal by which a
pure democracy can be establish
ed, and once established, it will
be forever maintained.
"There is a way to tire the
people of making so many laws.
That is by giving them their fill.
We are fast coming to the point
with our referendum where there
are so many people projosing so
many laws that the voters will
reject the most of them. Still,
the initiative and referendum has
the advantage that while the vot
ers will refuse to sign many of
they will study
petition submit-
THE GRANGE
SAYS "NO"
ALL SHOULD BEAR 1 HI IR SHARE
the petitions,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNRY-AT-LAW
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
Ottlce: Rooms 3.
4 and 6, Morgan Blk
BARRETT
W. N
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
Uiuce: Central Wot. Roomi 6 and 7.
Hllliboro, Oregon.
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Ulliee on Main St., opu the Court House
THOS. II, TONGUI5 JR.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW
ROTARY PUBLIC
iiKi : Itooina 4 and 5. Murium BlocM
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
MARK. H. UUM1.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW.
Notary Public and
HILLS HORO,
Collections.
ORK.
JOHN M. WALL,
Aitorncy-at-Ijiiw,
Office uy BaileyMorgau Blk.
HOTU 'rilONHS.
- OREGON.
HILLSBORO,
8. T. LINK LATER, M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
Oillco, iipBtuirs, over The IHlta Drug
Store. Ollioe hours 8 to 12; 1 to 6, and
In the eveiiiinr, from 7 to U o'clock.
j. p. TAMIESIE, M.
8. P. R. R.
D.
SURGEON
Hlllsboro, Oregon.
Rlitiic'e i iirniT Tlilnt anil M
i.,r. ,.v..r I x-liit. ilrilK tuirt; hours,
I lo ! ami I ' I' 1,1
fr.iin helta trim stnre
wo rod day or nixtit
In; office np
i.ti to VI ro.
, leplHiiiu lo ri-auinr
a n r. Hi irouuur au-
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
Olllce: Morgan Bailey block, op
al airs, rooms U 13 and 15. Residence
8. V. cor. Base Mne and Second its.
Uoth 'phones.
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
Offlce: Morgan Bailey Mock, up-
talra with F. A. Bailey. Residence,
N. E. corner Third and Oak it.
A. B. HAII.KY, M. I).,
PHYSICIAN AMI SIKGKON,
HillsWo, Oregon.
OrWi-f ovit Hailey I'm Htore. (ffli hours
rmmvU'iiilJ. "' I" H. '' ' " K-I1iih-
third himv north of rlty rlii'trtc llnht I'lant.
lull. irnui.tl)- aiidtnlvil l or utahl. Moth
phones. wpta-tH
MOLLISTCR S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
L Bnty tMiolna for Baiy Peopl
E.-lr.o OiMrn H.alth anil Rsnswsd V'.gm.
A P-lilc f r O'li.tipiiti.in. In tlrstlon. I.l
an.l Kl.ln.-y Tr.nit.l.
Hl.x'.l. Ko l Hit-Mill
and ltH-kri'li. Ii
lot form. B. -ni
HoLuars I'ur.i c
GOLDEN NUGGETS
iniplt-a. KfMW. Inipiir
U-t-ky MouniHin Tw In tb
tt tv Uftiuln niil by
inrNT Mri.tin.-n, V:
At
FOR SALLOW PEOPLS
Dr. B. P. Shepherd,
(Successor to lr. A. Burris.)
his rooms over City Bukery eery
Tueoilay, I'hu'S'lay and Saturday.
President California Colleaenf Cstepathy
Prod-saor of Thwiry and Practice.
Ks-Mem. Cal. State Hoard of K.xaminers
KILLthi COUCH
AND CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
Nov Discovery
cno ouch3
rmrn
A. A tl M
OLDS THal otti. fn
mti lt THW0Tal0tUlCTH0UBir8.
GUARANTEED 8ATI8FACX0K1
OR MONET RETUNDED.
Bourne and William S. U'Rcn
came in, share and share alike,
for a severe grilling last night,
when J. D. Stevens spoke at
Selling-IIirsch Hall. Owing to
stormy weather the audience was
not large, but it was very evi
dent that most of his hearers
were in accord with Mr. Stevens.
When A. M. Himes arose at the
close of the address and made a
motion to uphold U'Ren and his
policies, the words were hardly
out of his mouth when a loud
chorus of "noes" went up.
JStevens denounced U'Ren as a
scoundrel" and a "blackgiard",
comparing him with Parrolles in
Shakespeare's "All's Well That
Ends Well." Referring to Mr.
U'Ren's apology for leaving out
the enacting clause of the anti
pass law, which invalidated the
law, he said that U'Ren was rid
ing on a pass all the time he was
advocating the law, and that aft
er he had made the mistake,
which Mr. Stevens intimated was
done purposely, he turned about,
apparently, and advocated the
giving of passes by urgent enact
ment of a law to that effect in
the last legislature.
Stevens Intimated that when
he was supporting U'Ren, a few
years ago, he was being duped.
But he said when he found U'Ren
out, he ceased to follow his lead.
Mr. Stevens referred to Lin
coln Steffen's article in a recent
issue of the American Magazine,
"Steffens would have us be
lieve," said Mr. Stevens, "that
U'Ren is a sort of hero with a
halo of glory about his head,
Brownell is also referred to, but
Brownellis a white angel by com
panson.
To Bourne and U'Ren Stevens
charged the death of a man nam
ed Kruse, who was at Salem dur
ing the notorious holdup session
of the legislature.
"If it hadn't been for the
'house of mirth.' " said Stevens,
"Kruse would be alive today.
His death was a tragic thing.
They had him there and kept
him full for several days, and at
last one of the members of the
legislature came to U'Ren and
said" 'I think Kruse is pretty bad
off. We had better send for the
doctor.' But U'Ren only replied
'Don't worry about him. I am a
doctor myself. I'll look out for
Kruse. ' The result was the man
died and was taken home and
buried by his friends."
Mr. Stevens referred to Sena
tor Bourne as not being a repre
sentative of any political party,
or of anybody in Oregon, except
a very few.
"Under the direct primary
law," continued Mr. Stevens,
"the majority has not ruled.
The Statement No. 1 man wants
to know what we shall do. I
say, do as we have done until we
have changed the government to
socialist standards.
"The people favoring State
ment No. 1 and the direct pri
mary law are laying the charge
that the referendum is dead.
The truth of the matter is that
direct legislation, the initiative
and referendum, will continue on
i until it becomes the great funda
! mental law of the United States.
l ou need have no fear of any
thing happening to the initiative
and referendum.
"A great many people will try
a great many schemes and make
a great many laws, but the initia
tive and nrf)rndun i hre to
"I might cite the language of
Mrs. Judge Waldo, who advises
the Grange to go through all the
proposed laws. If they have any
doubt about any one of them
they are to sit as a jury. I am
satisfied that the referendum will
come to be regarded in time as
the basis of political action
throughout the United States.
"We come now to the direct
primary law. As a rule, the sons
and daughters of great men are
very ordinary persons. So it is
with the direct primary law
While we are satisfied that the
initiative and referendum is all
right, the direct primary law is
one of those poor children. In
fact, I can hardly call it legiti
mate. It is rather a mongrel.
Here Mr. Stevens told of the
provisions of the primary law,
and continued: .
The democratic party is tak
ing a great interest this year in
the republican party's nomina
tions. My religious friend, Gin-
gett Thomas, charges that he
never saw in all his political life
such a complication. He almost
charges perjury against his breth
ren; that they are doing- all in
their power to mix in republican
politics.
When Bourne ran for sena
tor, he could not get the nomina
tion to save his life through the
republican machine, which knew
him. But when the votes were
counted, II. M. Cake, who was
running against him, found him
self GOO votes short. The defen
dants of this direct primary law
would have us believe that Bourne
got the majority of the votes at
the election
"Returning to the direct pri
mary law, it would, I believe, if
taken to the supreme court, be
declared invalid, for it is uncon
stitutional. It does discriminate,
and is unjust to the people who"
are obliged to live under it."
Resolutions Adopted by me Recent
Washington Grange Convention
Nekl iti UJc Ou.
Whereas there is a l i!l coming
before the voters t f the state at
the coming election in June, pro
viding for the exemption of a
large amount of I ropcrty from
taxation and transferring the
share of the taxes which that
class of property now bears to
the real estate of the state, which
is already carrying more than its
just share, and
Whereas, we believe that the
best interests of the state demand
that the burden of taxation
should be equally distributed up
on all classes of property, and
that present laws should be so
enforced as to com pell every form
of property that has been hereto
fore, in a large measure, escap
ing to pay its just and full share
rather than to give any of it a
legal means of escaping tribute.
Therefore be it resolved that
this Convention, representing the
Granges, the owners of real es
tate and the taxpayers of Wash
ington county, hereby recom
mends to the voters of Washing
ton county and to the state at
urge that they vote No" upon
this measure.
Resolved that me secretary of
th s Conventton lurnisn a copy
of these resolutions to each of
f hp nw atiA ners 01 this- countv
with a reauest that they be pub
lished.
For Sale.
Seven-room cottage on First
street, near depot, 3 blocks from
P. O. : very desirable. Inquire at
this office.
Notice.
The reason that April 18th was
set for the Horse Show and par
ade is that other dates have been
taken by Portland and other
places, and some of our people
wanted to go with their horses
in the shuffle. We got Saturday,
April 18th, in the light of the
moon. b. Moon. Pres.
Car Axle Snaps In Two.
The Sheridan local on this di
vision or the bouthern Pacific,
met with a serious accident last
Friday night, when an axle on
the smoker broke. The accident
was caused by a hot box, and
was discovered by a nassentrer
raising the window, when he
smelled smoke. He notified the
conductor, who brought the train
to a sudden standstill, when it
was discovered that the axle on
the front of the car had broken
entirely off. The car was empt
ied of its passengers and the
train was moved slowly until
Cornelius was reached, when the
disabled car was sidetracked.
Flower pots and fruit trees, roses
and shrubbery for sale at the H ills-
bo ro riant and Flower Garden.
Go to Talmateer's Confection
ery for Ice Cream. Fresh Oy
sters. Oyster Cocktails. Choice
Confections, Hot or Cold Drinks.
Sand witches, Cigars, Tobaccos
and Pipes.
LjJPalmateer. Prop.
For Sale.
Saw mill. Wcint? outfit tm
of horses, team of miils. Vr
further information address
Big Four Umber Co..
Gaston, Oregon, R. R. 1.
Marriage menses.
March 13, Richard J. Bond and
Elizabeth Stewart Miller.
March 14, John H. Coughlin,
of Cascade Locks, and Alta A.
Clancy, of Washington county.
The couple were married by Judge
Goodin directly after the groom
had secured the license.
R. Lee Sears has just received
his spring line of base ball sup
plies. Call and see them.
Delegates Elected.
Representatives of ten granges,
numbering 5 delegit.es. met in
this city last Saturday and elect
ed Philip Olson, of Hiilsboro; W.
VV. Jaequith, of bcholls, and N
S. Prickett, of Banks, as dele
gates to the state grange conven
tion, which meets m Eucene.
early in May. The grange voted
a resolution opposing the county
high school proposition, and fur
ther expressed itself as in favor
of a required larger percentage
of the voters on a jtetition in or
der to secure initiative action,
either in county or legislative af
fairs. The direct primary was
indorsed, but no action was tak
en as to statement .o. 1. al
though a canvass of those pres
ent showed that a lare majority
favored that idea.
Full line of app!e pear, peach.
cherry and other nice nursery
stock; also roses and cabbage
plants.
Morton s green- house.
From Sherwood.
Kcgular CorrMpondent.
Ju. Brown, of Portli;I. formerly a farmer
her, u In town Uonlr or .n wrvk. In con.
nerilnn with mid lumtxr lu. rr.ui conocrntnt
Mm at the Ml.lJleUin aam!ll. lie returned on
the north bound train In (he nlng.
Vm. Furr, an llmin tn t;i employ of th
SdMdletou Lumber Co.. whl.. fnin a trees,
few .Ujri iluce gMhed the kt 'e np of his r1ht
knee and In consequence j iyln a reet on.
til repair el.able him to retrn ,,r Min.
Ola Johnson, a trainmen on int local freight
narrow lr eeceped eerlout loiurr at Ihla utatlon,
Kalurdajr, while iwltchln. In etiin( a brake
the car he waa on rollMr l w th another, the
momentum eulnf him to 1 hit hold and
pitch forward and etrike with the opnmite car,
the leeult belnj the low of ihr-e front u-eth and
a punctured wound of the "NT lip. The lire
of a brakeman eeeme to te one of oonetaut dan-er.
Lloyd Vincent, a well-kncwn farmer residing
near Mlddleton for many y ri pt, u reported
to here eold bla term there and to hare pur
cha.ed another In Marion wunij near Butte.
tUe. 1ht conaideratlon recelred waa not
learned.
Mr. 1. i. Hal wae cel.ed to t!.e home of her
mother-In law. Mr. JUT . of McXlnnWIik.
week ao, on account of a Tcre lllnei of
the latter. At lat account ih ae1 woman had
mproTed with propect I"" rr her reweery.
For some unaccountable ren, known only
to the proprietre, the MiAUMon aawmlll waa
eu.MenlT cloned down. The lrfln( en fine,
howeer. tt ttlll kept hny. " preeumed that
th cl.ieur It onlr Xmpn and work tuer
will b returned thortiy.
A. U Wet, mall carrier on ront No. 3, oar.
rowle et. at rwin pot out of butlnrttafew
day action account ifa runaway learn collid
ing with bl. outfit while ou tb mad. II wat
thrown out. bnt not badly Injured, the mall
anon waa wrecked, the U-ain at retrained
from running and wer uninjured after the ac
cident.
Several caw of pneumonia Late developed
her recently, (iotheu, the 14 year old eon of
Mr. VYerry of I'pper Tualatin, being attacked
with typhoid pueiimunla, of a tt-eere form tome
two weekt tuso, la now tlowly recovering from a
decidedly critical attack of th dlaraae.
A tmall fram building on th ewate of lb
Holland heirs, about on Dill wt of Iowa,
caught lire and wat totally burned Friday night
of last week. The house wss vacant at the lime
the former tenants having moved away a few
davt nrtor the door tucked tad windows beard
ed up, tu the origin of the Ore strongly points to
an tuceudlary wbosa peraoiiallty ts unknown.
The low will probably amount to about UU or
more.
E. O. Ilagvy. road supervisor, with a force of
men, has begin, th ruau work In Ibis dlsirk-t
for the year, brgluutug In the suburbs of Middle
Ion. With the tax collected Individually aud
the annual appropriation from the county th
funds sre Mill not tuitii-lent to pay for all the
work accesaarlally demanded J early, to con.
ttruct good roadt In this locality.
Ueo. Sink, formerly of Cistern Oregon, ha
purchaeed th Frank Vincent tartn on th
mountain west of Mlddletou aud has lately tak
en poseefslon of th place.
8tvCanlwell and Walter Harrington, Mid
dle ton boys, left Monday for Eastern Washing
ton with lb expectation of locating In that
Country, provided the pruoixcta seem favorable.
Frank Vincent has lately sold out his ranch
located in th Wonderlclgb neighborhood, west
ot Mldaleion, and moved to near Condon, Ull.
Mam county, where he has bought a bunch graa
farm and located.
Mike Kelsner, an old time Sherwood boy, was
out Sunday visiting his old bom here. Mlkttt
a contractor and builder In the city now aud la
njoylng a good business in hls.line. "Nothing
succeed! likesttccess."
Mr. Colum, ofP rtlaml, proprietor of th Mid-
dleton sawmill, la reported to bare announced
that operation of Hie mill w ill not be resumed
until ill h times as a partner can be secured en
able of managing the property tticceasrully, be
not being qualified or disposed lo Use charge.
L, W. Koellloh, saddler, has completed an ad
dition to his building faclug th livery barn, th !
purpose of which Is to glv additional room lor
farm machinery, etc. He has the agsucy for an
Eastern manufactory.
Mia Ora Buchanan, musle teacher of New
berg, Is giving lessons lo a class ol ten or twelve
In Instrumental music. Khe la well aud favor,
ably known bere as an instructor, having taught
classes in town prior lo Hie present lime.
It Is reported that A. B. Ford, a wall known
onion raiser of West l e.lar precinct, has a pet!
lion In cliculallon whereby ble nam may be
placed upon the republican primary ticket for
nomination ot representative of Washington
county. "Hherry" la the only candidal that
has come Into the sunlight so far lu this part of
lhv sew my.
Krectlonof a high board fence surrounding lb
base ball grounds I under way. It w II be eight
feet In height aud entirely eucloaea the grounds,
and an entrance fee w ill he exacted on admis
sion. I'. T. Moek's residence adjoining on the
cast Is shut out from view of the town and h la
uo warm partlsau of the fence prop mltlou In
consequence.
The pruning aud spraying ol orchards hat
been receiving considerable attention here of
late. Non. compliance Willi the law along (bit
line, especially the penally attached thereto,
baa suddenly stimulated the industry, and the
lather of that measure deserve the utmost re
spect from all clasae of people, regardleaa of
politics.
Trior to th Junction of the local tel. phone
line here lo the I'arllir rltnles, the latter't ralet
to Portland wat 2A cents, Hal, for three minuter
butatthd present time the rate for three mln
ulss Is only ecu Is. This Is considered by
many as a bad bargain, so lar as th mutuant
ar concerned; however 'good conittany1' is
"something dlllerctit anyway. "
MARRIED
50 YEARS
CFLEBRATES THE EVENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin li. Gates, ol
Forest Grove, Celebrate Their
ftoth Wedding Anniversary.
On Saturday, March 14th, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin H. Gates of For
est Grove, celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their wedding,
which took place at VVadham's
Center, 111., March 14th, 1858,
with a reception to their friends
and relatives numbering about
forty. The tables were extreme
ly beautiful with a golden mass
of datfodils and oranges, lending
an appropriate color scheme to
the occasion.
After the dinner sweet strains
of music burst forth amid the
anecdotes and reminiscences of
the merrymakers, which lasted
until the hour of departure.
There numbered quite a few of
their old Nebraska friends, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. schae
fer, the Misses Barbara A. and
Kate Brickey and Bert Breed. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Gates were for
tunate in having so many of
their progeny with them, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. Georire
Gates and family of Dallas, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Gates and
family of Hillsboro. besides many
grand children ;and two great-
grand children. Mr. and Mrs.
Gates' other children, two daugh
ters who reside in Nebraska, were
unable to be present: Other
guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
H. B Gordon, B. F. Catching
and wife, James Gates and wife,
Mrs. Emma G. White of Port
land, Lewis Gates and wife, of
Portland, Sam Marshall and wife,
John Christian Giltner. Kay C.ilt
ner, Mrs. Zoa Hardtrampf, Mrs.
Andrew Philip, Mrs. Frank Gilt
ner, Misses Grace and Esther
Gates, and W. J. White of Dal
las. Mr. and Mrs. Gates were 1
the rerim'pnts of m.inv handsome? I
gifts.
Men's
A select stock of Ladies' Waists
at Baird's.
Cameron's
S. C. White Leghorns that are
Leghorns of true type and size.
Eggs for hatching. South of
city park, Hillsboro, Ore.
Independent 'phone 325.
and boys' hitrh top
shoes at Baird's. A picture free
with every pair.
Here Is a Chance.
In order to have every one that
has infested trees try the cele
brated Phoenix Lime and Sulphur
Spray, I will until the end of sea
son sell the Phoenix Spray at
$8.50 perbbl. of 50 gal. f. o. b.
Portland or at my farm at 20 cts.
per gal. Remember, this spray
is recommended by Prof. A. 15.
Cordley, and is guaranteed to be
of full strength, 30 per cent. I
can highly recommend it, as it
saved my orchard of about 10
acres of the ravages of scale,
from which it was slowly dying.
Shipped to any part of the coun
try. Write agent, B. Leis, Beav
erton. i
Take Notice.
The Postmaster General has
given newspaper publishers until
April 1st to arrange their sub
scription list to comply with th
new postal law. We do not want
to discontinue sending The Inde
pendent to any of our subscrib
ers, but must comply with the
law, and unless your subscrip
tion is paid up, we shall have to
take your name from the list aft
er the 1st of next month.
We are endeavoring to publish
a good, newsy county pajn'r, giv
ing all the court house doings,
the probate and county court pro
ceedings', circuit court transac
tions and all transfers of real es
tate, and we propose to make
The Independent worth the mon
ey asked for it, $1.50 per year,
and a welcomed visitor into ev
ery home. If you are behind on
your subscription, please call and
settle, or send the money.
This is not a dun, but we are
acting under instructions from
the United States postal depart
ment, and if you fail to get your
paper after April 1st the reason
is because you are behind on your
subscription.
The Publisher.
State Senator.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for State Senator on the
Republican ticket tor the Eleventh
Senatorial District of Oregon, com
prising Washington Couuty.
If elected I will introduce and
work lor the following bills at the
next session of the Legislature:
A 2-cent fare per mile on all rail
roads in Oregon.
Select school text books every ten
years instead of six as at present,
and then only make such changes
as are necessary.
Repeal the burning license law.
Begin rocking all the roads in
Washington county, by spending
in each toad district every cent ot
road tax levied in said diati let, for
road purposes, on rock.
I am in favor of doing- away with
"hold up" legislatures by electing
United States senators by direct
vote of the people, aud I will vote
for the republican nominee receiv
ing tbe highest vote in the primary
election.
EARL 15. FISHKR.
Webb & Hoover will deliver to
any part of Hillsboro hay, oats,
oats chop, acme chop, wheat,
corn, cracked and whole, corn
meal, flour, clover seeds, red,
white and alsike, millet, alfalfa,
tare, onion seeds, all kinds of
garden seeds, ready-mixed spray,
ime, sulphur, spray pumps, paint
(mixed), white lead, oil, oil meal,
chick feed, charcoal grit, oyster
shell, ground bone, cement and
shingles, poultry and stock food.
Call ad see them.
When up town don't forget to
step in and try the famous Haz-
elwood Ice Cream, also a stein of
Hire s Boot Beer at Palmateer s
Confectionery.
L. J. Palmateer, Prop.
HAM1LTOH-BR0WM SHOES
...MIL'
Smtfji's
no better made.
There's a lot of satisfaction! in a shoe which
after month's of wear, needs only polish to
'look like new." You will find comfort, ease
and profit i n the II A MI LTONM5RO WN SHOES
Your children will want something prettj-
and jrood. Come and see our SCHOOL SHOES.
No better can be made. Our guarantee goes with every pair.
Our Line of
GROCERIES
is the finest in the county.
Everything usually carried' by an up-to-dato
Grocery House. Our irnmenso salea make it pos
sible for us to carry strictly fresh goods. Not a
shop worn article in the establishment.
flAWOTN-DROWll
7 W
I 11 K T sw 1 t :
aa. T. I ..V
JOHN DENNIS
The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store