GOOID job woee: at yeey low peices. The Square Store. nap IN GOODS THAT YOU KNOW A Big Line of the Celebrated ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS SUITS OF , COAT, PANTS AND VEST, FOR 50 We throw in a good pair of Suspenders to boot. 65 STYLES OF CLOTHING IN STOCK. IN COMPLETE SIZES. Square Store 'f;; Pendleton, Oregon. Watch Repairing Is My Business and I give careful, painstaking attention to it. I give especial attention to the repairing of fine watches - the kind of watches that need extra careful adjustment. I try to have m y work give such satisfaction ai will w in the confidence of all who leave their watch repairing in my hands. I want yon to feel that when yon leave your watch with me for repairs, the work'will Da aone to me oesi oi my aonity ana in a competent manner, it is my ambition to add to the reputation I think I have in a email measure already established, of doing honest, thorough watch repair ing. H. H. BILL, Athena, Oregon. " . Notice of Sale Of shares of Stock in the First National Bank of Athena, Oregon, No. 4516, for failure to pay assessment upon said NOTICE 18 HEREBY UIVJ8N, That whereaBby order and direction of the Comptroller of the Currency of the Uni ted States, the First National Bank of Athena was required to assess its capital stock for sum of Fifty (50) ots. on the dol lar thereof, and whereas, noon the '25th day of February, A. D. 1896, by resolu tion of the board of directors of the said First National Bank of Athena, the said board levied an assessment of Fifty (50) cents on each dollar cf its capital stock, and due notice waa given thereof to each of the share-holders as required by law, and whereas, the following-named per sons as share holders In said Bank own the amount of stock set opposite to their names, to-wit: L. D. Lively, 44 shares.- Minnie A. Lively, 50 shares. Portland Savings Bank, 50 shares. J. M. Lively, 10 shares. Clark Walter, 10 shares. . ' . And whereas, the said sbare-hoderB bare failed to pay said First National Bank of Athena, or the Cashier thereof, the said sum of Fifty (50) cents on the dollar of capital stock held by each of said stock-holders; now, therefore, by the authority vested in me as Cashier of the First National Bank of Athena, and pursuant to the said order of the said Comtroller of the Currency of the United States, and by direction of the said board of directors of the said First National Sank of Athena, and by virtue of the laws of the United 8tates, will, on the ; 11th day of July, 1896, in front of the door of the First National Bank of Athe na, on Main street, in said city, expose for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following shares of stock evi denced by certificates : No. 6, 60 shares ; No. 20, 44 shares ; No 10,10 shares; No. 21, 50 shares; 50 shares ; No. 34, 10 shares, or a suffic ient amount thereof to satisfy the said assessment thereon j said abates of stock now being owned and held and appear ing upon the books of said Bank to be long to the following persons in the fol . lowing amounts, and evidenced by the following certificates, towit : Minnie A. Lively, certificate No. 6, 50 shares, $5,000; L. D. Lively, certificate No. 20, 44 shares, $4,400; Clark Walter, certificate No. 10, 10 shares, $1,000; Port land Savings Bank, certificate No. 21, 50 (shares, J5.0QQ; J. M." Lively, certificate No. 34. 10 shares, $1,000, for the purposes of satisfying the said assess ment and the costs of the said sale. Dated at Athens, Oregon, this 10th dav of Jane, 1896. E. L. Bakjuttt, Cashier of the First National Bank of Athena, Oregon. - Wanted, A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and make a houae-to-house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring Extracts. 140 to $75 a month easily made. Address, Crofts & Reed, Chicago, III. In Pound. One brown work horse, 9 year, old, brand O. B. on left stifle. Will be sold on June 23 unless redeemed. Dated June 19, 1896. A. M. Gluis, Marshal. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awirded Cold Mcdil Hidwinttr Fiir, Sn Fraacixro. 88 Local News. Haying Will soon commence. Highest price paid for produce at Max Lewin's. - Barrett is headquarters for lawn mowers. H. McArthur had business in Pendle ton yesterday. Hollis talks business in a new ad to day. Head it. J . W. Smith solicits your insurance. Call and see him. Noah Remalord is laying brick on Joe Rain ville's new bouse. - Just received another barrel of German Dill pickles at Max Lewin's. Frank Henry was in Weston yesterday accompanied by Johnnie Froome. Beale's meat market has a large quan tity of excellent bolocna on hand. hDaye Lavender and Geo. Williams were in town yesterday from Weston. The largest stock of straw hats in the county, are at J. 8. Haye's Pendleton. The warm days and nights of the past week, is making wheat grow rapidly. Crops are looking well, grass is green and there is lots of it, and stock is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. George Froome and son, Roscoe. were tm from Pendleton venter. yjVm. Gholson is acting as city marshal In Angus Gillie' place, during the latter's illness. Mrs. Edincton has hann rnnflnod tn her home this week with an attack of the grippe. Your case is hopeless if vou can't ha made handsome at the Umatilla Art Gallery. Max Lewin is aeent for the Rnval Manufacturing Company. Ail goods warranted. Ed. Murphy has cone to Walla Walla near which place he has secured work in a saw mill. To save money and set value received. go to Max Lewin'B as he is the leader of low prices. The witnesses in the Estes case have returned home. The jury found Estea not euiltv. " , -Tleaac Mansfield, an old time resident fumatilla county, is down on a visit trom Uray's tier bar. If we cannot elve vou better bargains in clothing than any one else in the citv. don't trade with us The Square Store. band boys rendered several selec tions on the street Tueadav eveninar hich were sreatlv appreciated bv th public. . When in Pendleton ston at the Golden Rule Hotel. The best of rooms and ele gant fare. Free bus to and from all trains. , r A son of Lot. Livermore. of Pendleton . bad the misfortune to sever an artery in the leg, by falling on broken class re oentiy, . - v . . ....., -i. 1 Mrs. O. '-V. Hollis and '."children re turned from San Francisco this week; Mrs. Hollis mother accompanied her home. Yon can now net a suit of the cele brated Albany Woolen Mills clothing for $8.50. You cannot get such a bargain elsewhere. O, A. Barrett has been appointed sole agent for the Buffalo Pitts threshers and extras for all territory between Walla Walla and Pendleton. . Chas. Btansell, Nate Pinkerton and Sam Boober have . returned from their prospecting lour. On account of hi eh water and snow, not much progress was made. For anything in the job printing line. don't forget that we are strictly "in it" when comes to price atd quality of work. We have good presses and everything in J me stationery line. The Press has recently added a laree amount of printing material to its me chanical department, and better able than ever to give prompt attention to till orders in the printing and publishing line. Ben Hagen has been placed in jail to serve out his three months sentence, and O. C. Cunningham, of Milton, Is also in an, not naving paia me two nnes ot jsuu each imposed for selling liquor to minors It was reported here yesterday that Henry F. Pierce, was married to Miss Dora Auerback, ot San Francisco, at Oakland, Cal. , on J une 11. They are ex pected to make their home in Pendleton. Y County Treasurer Kern has paid out Nearly all moneys appropriated for the different school . districts. There now remains only eight districts which have not colleoted the amounts laid aside for them. fxB. B. Nelson, the genial Weston brick mason, is erecting a brick dwelling on tbe Joe Kainvule larm, south of town. Mr. Rainville'a handsome home was recently destroyed by fire, it will be remembered. Donald McRae. is agent for the creat Oxydoner "Victory" the invaluable remedy which cures all form of diseases without medicine or electricity. Price only $15- Lasts a lifetime. Address, Donald MtiRae, Milton, Oregon. J. M. Zimmerman says that the pros pects" for a big wheat yield are good if there occurs no more unfavorable weath er. A few miles this side of Cold 8 prices Mr. Zimmerman noticed while on the way to town, that the potato tops were frozen. J as. Maloney, F. B. Boyd, Chas. Nor ris and Joeeph France, were fishing on Pine creek, Tuesday of this week. A total catch of 14 was made, the largest trout measuring 10 inches, and the smallest 1. Their many friends are very thankful for the huge messes these expert (?) anglers presented them on their return, If it required an 'annual outlay of $100 to insure a family against any serious consequences from an attack of bowel complaint during the year there are many who would feel it their duty to pay it; that they could not afford to risk their lives, and those of their family for such an amount. Any ope can get this in surance for 25 cents, that being the price of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In al most every neighborhood tome one has died from an attack of bowel complaint before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned. One or two doses of this remedy will cure any ordinary cae. It never fails. Can you afford to tke the rink tnr to small an amount? For sale by Otsburn. i Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe guard against an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. It costs but 25 cents and Is almost sure to be needed before the earn tner is over. This remedy never fails, even in the most severe caees, and is in fact the only preparation that can always be depended apod. When reduced with water it is Pleasant to take. For Hale hv Oathnrn. Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier silling at Monroe. Micb., was severely afliieted with rheumatism but received prompt relief from pain by using Cham berlain's Pain Balm. He Bays: "At times my back would ache bo badly that I could hardly raise np. If I had not gotten relief I would not be here to write these few lines.- Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done me a great deal of good ana x reel very thankful tor it." For sale .by Osburn, The people in the vicinity of Cayuse sttrtion are making a united effort to pro cures bridge across the Umatilla at that point. Iho crossing at that place is very dangerous during the spring freshets, ana several persons have been drowned mere ine county should construct a bridge at Cayuse station. Mathers will find Chamberlain's Cough ttemeay especially valuable tor croup ana wnoopmg cougn. it will give prompt relief and is safe and pleasant. We navepoid it for several years and it has neve failed to give .the most perfect satisfaction. G. W. Richards, Duquesne, ra. poia ny usnurn. Tribune: Orval O. White lost his young Chinese pheasants yesterday. They were hatched on Mark Patton's place about 10 days ago and were kept in a mouse-tight coop but some mischiev ous boys yesterday broke into the coop and the birds got awav, much to Mr. White's chagrin. Byron used a great deal of hair-dressing, but was very particular to have only the best to be fonfld in the market. If Ayera Hair Vigor had been obtainable then, doubtless he would have tested its merits, as so many distinguished and fashionable people are doing now-a-days. some people are constantly troubled with pimples and boils, especially about the fade and neck. The best remedy is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla which expels all humors through the proper channels, and bo makes the skin become soft, healthy, and fair. J. W. McCormach has instituted pro ceedings to recover $1500 damages from the Washington & Columbia River rail way company, alleged to have been caused by the company's lines being run across his Wild Horse IandB. As Athena will not celebrate the glor ious Fourth this year, our citizens will probably take advantage of the different points where tbe eagle will spread its tail feathers and leave town for a day or tWO. ' Tbe Congo Oil Co. will bo in Athena Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. ThiB is a patent medicine concern with a show in connection, WmJ Leach is another of Athena's crack 'anglers'; He made two trips to Wild Horse the other day, and succeeded in landing one diminitive fishy. : Captj'J. O. Moore, of Wallula, Wash ington was a Press office caller Monday. Mr. Moore reports crops looking well in his section of the country.' - 1 , The Woodmen of the World will, on Sunday next, unveil the monument of Barney Dangherty, a deoeased Woodman of the Pendleton camp. Rose Btark, the prosecuting witness against' John Estes, hat been put under bonds to appear and testify when the case comes to trial.- Have you seen those new style photos at the : Umatilla -Art Gallery, Athena, Oregon? They are only $1.50 per dozen. r .Geo. Hewitt worked in the Pioneer g store a couple of davs this week. during Mr. Osburn's absence from town. Rev. RuBhing has recovered from his late illness, and will occupy his pulpit as usual next Sunday morning and evening. , Mrs. "C. A. Barrett will leave on this evening's train for Baker City, to attend the meeting of the BaptiBt Association. John M. Fountain and two sons, of Boone county, Mo., are guests at the Frank Mansfield house west of town. The jtadies' Aid of the M. E. church and the Athena Band will give their con- cert on the evening of June 26 T EH and Max Baer. Pendleton lwheelmen, were in the city Sunday and tooE dinner at mo est. mchols. Grand Chancellor, E. P. Geary, K. of P., will, meet with. Pythian Lodgo, No. 29, on the evening of June 25. Only I good insurance companies are represented by Smith. Remember this I when taking out a policy. hCjohn Fobs is managing the Mitchell umu&Bujiiu ouup uunug iur. iMncueil B absence in the country. E. L. Barnett, the bank cashier is in Port Townsend, Wash., this week, on business for the bank. Mr. Lawrence Frazier, of Pendleton, was in tbe city Sunday, the guest of his sister. Mrs. Dr. Sham. sThe Indian Fish Hawk was sentenced to serve four months in the county iail for stealing a saddle. Lawn sprinkling is now carried on ex tensively and as a result there are many fine yards in Athena. The C. A. Barrett Company have on hand a large supply of extras for Piano headers and binders. I uNBob Hudspeth was down from his l Wild Horse ranch yesterday. Crops look well up there. Miss Josie Wright, of Weston, visited in Athena Wednesday, the guest of the Misses Bradley. Rev. F. A. LaViolette. was in town from Dayton this week. He was attend ing conference. The street sprinkler has a great deal to do in making it more pleasant on Main street. A traveling sign painter has done con" siderable work in Athens tbe past week' Mrs. F. B. Boyd visited relatives in Washington the past week. - Mrs. Osburn visited friends in the country this week. Oil of Gladness, is a pleasant, palatable preparation, en tirely free from all oily taste, and may be administered internally or applied ex ternally. It will remove all pain tbat "human fle,h is heir to," if properly sp plied, and might be rightly termed "a panacea for all ills." Price 50 cents. For sale by Osburn, G. W, POWERS' SUICIDE. Pistol Ball Through the Head Ended His Life. Walla Walla, June 16. George W. Powers, a well-known man, 40 years old, and unmarried, committed auicido this morning by shooting himself in the head. About 10 o'clock, persons occu pying the room next to Powers, in Mrs. Mabry's boarding-house, heard a muffled pistol shot in Powers' room. They broke in the door and found Powers lying on a lounge, a stream of blood gushing from his mouth. His right band crisped a revolver. Physicians were immediate ly summoned, but Powers expired before their arrival. Tbe bullet entered his mouth and passed out through the left ear. On a table was found a number of letters, addressed to various persons, and an open note saying: "May God wither tbe hand that opens those letters except those to whom they are ad dressed." Powers was a native of Tennessee and came to Walla Walla several years ago with troop A, U. S. cavalry. Two years ago me canteen at the garrison was robbed. Powers was accused, but proved nis innocence. Soon alter be purchased his discharge, and entered the employ of a grocery here, fcver since his dia charge from the army he has talked of certain wrongs, and carried on an exten sive correspondence with the war depart ment. For a long time he has brooded over his troubles, real and imaginary. and several times talked of committing suicide. . La&t fall be took a dose of mor phine and chloroform, but the timely aid of physicians saved bis life. It is said by some of hla most intimate friends tbat Powers loved a young widow of this city, who did not return his affec tion, which caused him to take his own life.. . Mckinley gets it. Easily Nominated on the First Ballot Cast. St. Louie, June 18. McKinley was nominated on tbe first ballot this after-' noon, ' THF MONEY PLANBt, "The republican party is unreservedly for sound money. It caused tbe enact ment of the law providing for the re sumption of specie paymeuts in 1879 ; since then every dollar has been as good as gold. "We are unalterably opposed to every measure calculated to debase our cur rency or impair the credit of our country. We are therefore opposed to the free coinage of silver, except by international agreement wim the leading commercial nations of the world, which we nledee ourselves to promote, and until such agreement can be obtained, the existing gold standard must be preserved. All our eilver and paper currency now in circulation must be maintained at a pari ty with gold, and we favor all measures designed to maintain inviolable the obli gations of the United States, and all our money, wnemer com or standard, the standard of the most enlightened nations of the earth." j, Rebekahs at Athena. Athena Friday night to organize a Re- oeitan lodge, i. o. o. F., John Hailey oeing me organizing omcer. rnev were I royally received and entertained, being given a sumptuous banquet after the lodge work had been completed. The new lodge is called Mignonette No. 86, and the officers are : Mrs. Mary Rush ing, noble grand ; Mrs. Anna. Gross, vice-grand ; MiesLeola Young, recording secretary; MrsM. L. Barnett, treasurer and permanent secretary ; Mrs. A. L Swapgart, chaplain; G. Rushing, R. 8. to N.G. ; Miss Anna Gholson, L. 8. to N. G. ; Mrs. M. M. Johns, R. 8. to V. G. ; Mrs. E. DePeatt, L. 8. to V. G. ; M4ss F. Kemp, warden : Miss Lvdia Beale. con ductor ; Mrs. Lizzie Beale, I. G. ; Mrs. Geo. Tittsworth, O. G.il lho new lodge has membership of 47. A degree team was organized and some excellent initiatory work was done, ! after the institution of the lodge. ine following persons came un from Pendleton by team : Mr. and Mrs. John Hailey, jr.," Mrs. T. B. Wells, Mrs. R. Alexander, B. E. Coon, Mrs. H. S. Fax on, anas Carrie Enple. Miss Margaret Leonard, Miss Amy Matthews. R. Alex ander, Mrs. Shelly, Mrs. Lumpkin. Methodist Conference. The M. E. Conference convened in this city this week, and among the reso lutions was me loiiowing: ine committee on investigating tbe character of Frank Parrish made their report and the following substitute - was adopted: "Resolved, that we express our deep sorrow that lrank Parrish, a local preacher of Pilot Rock charge, who gave great promise of usefulness in the minis try of the gospel, has seen fit to betray tbe trust bestowed upon him by leaving his work without consent of the presid ing elder, by dishonoring our beloved church by actions totally unbecoming a minister oi tbe gospel and ot the Metho dist Episcopal church, by travelling un der tbe title conferred npon bim by our church. "Resolved further, that in Justice to tbe church and to christian psople at large tbat we condemn such actions and it be published to the world tbat he is not a minister of the Methodist Episco pal church." Hope to Re-Employ Her. R. Alexander, of the executive com mittee of tbe Weston normal school board of regents, stated to the East Oregonian that Miss Cannon was not re-engaged as teacher of tbe model de partment only because the funds at the disposal of the board did not permit con tracting the necessary expense. Doubt less tbe money at the board's disposal will be such as to warrant making the appointment of a teacher for this de partment. Mies Cannon's work, has been emi nently satisfactory, and Miss Cannon is recognized as one of tbe most talented primary teachers ia the kindergarten line who has been in Umatilla county. Her retention would be wise and her friends will learn with pleasure that the prospect is good that the money will be forthcoming to continue her in tbe de partment of work which she has done such excellent work during the past year. Simon Ticket Wins. .'. . Portland, June 12 The official canvas of the vote of Multnomah county was completed yesterday afternoon. Follow ing is tbe votson the supreme judge:. Bean, 9,221; Burnett, 2,972: Gaston, 4 303; congressman, Etlis, 4 334; Quinn, 5,088; Northao, 5,957; Bennett, 197; Mc-Kercher, 431. Simon electa three out of the four senators and five out of the nine repre sentatives. The closest vote was pn the recorder, Malcolm. Simon republican,, his a plurality of 39. There is talk of a recount, ' A Bride's Awful Death Baker City, June 16 While on the way to their future home on Satke river, W. W. Wheaten and bride, who were married in this city last Wednesday, met with a runaway accident which resolted in the death of the bride. They were in a cart and the horse ran away down a grade, throwing tbe occu pants out. The lady's dress caught in a wheel and she was dragged 25 yards. Her skull was crushed and her body badly mangled. She expired last night. Wheaten is a prominent fruit grower on Snake river. Helix Wilt Celebrate. lOur neighboring town of Helix will celebrate the Fourth in a grand old-fashioned way and it would make your heart glad to see the magnitude of the scale in which the preparations for the event are being carried on. Here is a partial list of the amusements and attractions which the good people over there promise to have: Orations, reading, processions, games, racing, dancing, the grandest picnic dinner ever spread, two brass bands and Huson's orchestra have re ported for duty. There will be swings, base ball, and, in fact, everything to make the day pass pleasantly Bee pos ters for further information. By order i Committee;. Woodmen Assemble. The Fourth District, Pacifio jurisdic tion, Woodmen of the World met in Pendleton Wednesday in convention. Athena, No. 171 was represented by G. O. Osburn, Lake France, A. M. Gillisby, R. O. Hawks, proxy. The Dalles was selected as the place for holding next year's convention. Tbe delegates and alternates to the head camp, to meet in August at Helena are: G. C. Osburn, of Athena, G. R. Lash of Pendleton ; A. L. Richardson of La Grande, F. O. Hin dis of Arlington ; alternates S. S. Durk heimer of Old Dixie, E. L. Freeland ot Heppner, C. B. Leatherman of Weston, 8. R. Haworth of La Grande. Found a Skeleton. ank Baling, of Weston, found the skeleton of a man near Saline's camp, on Weston Mountain, Wednesday of this week. What remained of the skeleton was brought down to Weston, yesterday, and the bleached bones, boots with the tops gnawed off. a pair of rusty spurs and a blue handkerchief once worn around the dead man's neck, afforded much curiosity and speculation as to who and what the dead had been. From tbe general appearance and condition of the bones brought down in a box they are supposed to be the remains of a young man under 20 years of age, and that death came to him four or five yeara ago. A Lie Nailed. ; Consumption and bronchitis are by no means the same, although it is hard to distinguish one from the other. Bron chitis is an inflammation of tbe lining of the wind tubes or air vessels of the lungs causing soreness of the same, cough, sore throat, borseness. difficulty of breathing. spitting of matter aud sometimes blood. Thousands die annually with this dread disease. Wilbur's Cough Cure will cure. Price 50 cents. Said by Oaburn Teachers Seeking Other Positions. MisB Harriette Woodruff, who has iust returned from a short trip to Portland reports that several of the young ladies wno were elected teachers of the Pendle ton public schools, for the next school year, have been trying to secure timilar appointments in Portland. Miss Wood- rbu Bays the two who have been most active in trying to secure positions in Multnomah county are the Misses 'Mary and Ethel Ritner. I Blood Will Jell. The many different skin diseases such as ringworm' tetter, salt iheum, erysip elas, eczema, itching or an eruption of pimples, pustules, blotches, chaps or cracking open of the skin, scrofula, are directly the cause of impure blood. Wil bur's Blood Purifier is acknowledged to bp the best medicine known for any of these unsightly complaints. Price $1.00 per bottle. Osburn sells it. To Walla Walla. ; Tbe Athena Band has been engaged by the 4th of July committee of Walla Walla to furnish music for the big cele bration at the Garden City. Negotia tions were also on with Pendleton, but the county seat people were too slow in accepting the band's proposition. Pen dleton made up its mind that it wanted the boys but Walla Walla accepted first. ( Robbed of $16. ) Last Sunday while Fred Williams and Wife were absent from their home, at tending church in this city, some theif gained admittance to the bouse by climb ing through a window. On the wall a pair of pants were hanging, in which Mr, Williams had carelessly left $16 in Change. The theif lost no time in discov ering the money and making away with it. ' - Fourth of July Rates. ( ; For the Fourth of July the O. R. & N. will sell excursion tickets, to any rail station within 300 of this station at the rate of one limited or unlimited fare, as the case may be, for the round trip. Will sell on July 2, 3 and 4. - Limit tickets returning up to and including July 6th, 1896. A Brakeman Fatally Injured. . An O. R. & N, brakeman named Con way was run over by tbe cars at Arling ton last night. No particulars have been obtained, but it is supposed he fell under the train. One of his lezs was cut off and he was otherwise injured. At an early hour this morning the unfortunate man died from tbe effects of tbe injuries. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder World's Fair Highest Mdl and Diploma. ' For Sale. The Julius Levy residence, on Fifth street is for sale. There is a bargain in this property for some one. Apply to J. Rloch, Athens, or write Julius Levy, Walla Walla, Wash. I Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, CREAM V' MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any othtr adulterant mm 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. HOLD ON TO THAT DOLLAR IN pAPTevervthin8 dually found in a first-class Grocery Etore, 1 11 IflU I good as the best, cheap as the cheapest, at the ost Office IIANSELL & MALONEY, Proprietors, South Side Main Street, - Athena, Oregon. lndep Day 1776 WILL BE MAGNIFICENTLY CEL. PEN saturaay, During the day there will be Processions, Music, Literary Exercises, Dancing, Foot and Bt cycle Races apd other attractions. For further particulars see programme. i Gone if Fishing. : t, i , jib .aim'.. The only kind of fishing we get time to do is fishing for customers, and with honest goods and fair prices for bait, we are usually pretty well satisfied each evenmg'with the day's catch. Our stock of bait is being added to all the time. Swim in and get caught. C. W. Mollis, Athena. Until you get our prices on FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES and jW .T. Store. endence 1896 AND PATRIOTICALLY A ' j ...IN . ' 'vi - w, July 4 J;