Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1904)
e »re alter your Shoe trade mid offer you stood values • nd guarantee the goods. During this month we have a big reduction on Men’s and Boys’ Slippers, and to close out several li»aa they will go at 25 par cent less than the regular price. Mea's Heavy Shoa, FS.ffh, $3.25 »nd $3.50, shoes with outside counters $2. Ladias' Calf «nd Grain Shoes, button «ud lace, »11 leather, for just one dollar. Beys School Shoes, boys sizes $1.25—Youths fl.—. As complete a shoe store as though we carried nothing but shoes. (»«*•*»*« *s-* «*«* S'*S'S*S*S'*e'« I PURELY PERSONAL j *«*«*«*»*»*««» •»»«*«*«*««« E. C. Peary was a Stayton visitor Sunday. Art Layton was in Scio a short time Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Dilveu of Jefferson was vlstlng in Scio Sunday. Dr. 8. C. Browne was a business visitor at Salem Tuesdays. Riley Miller left Tor Harrisburg Friday to work in a logging camp. Chas Wesely was a business visi tor at Portland the laat of the week R. Shelton and John Wesely were Albany vsitiors the first of the week. Pearl Miller-ofuear Scio is stay ing at present at the hotne <if J. J. Barnes. Mrs. Thompson, of Dallas, nee Miss Mona Daniels, is visiting friends in Selo tills week. T. 8. K’offey accompanied by his daughter Ella spent the latter part of the week in Borland. M. V. Bilyeu was visting at Wat- terloe Monday. He was accompani ed home by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Osborne. C. A, Warner went over to Al bany the first of the week where be will work in the flouring mills for a short time. Mrs. I^e Armstrong has been down from Lebanon during the week, she was taken sick While here but is now well again. Scio Telephones. Abbott Wm. Farmer» 94 •44 7xxl Alexander M. << 6x4 Arnold A. L. << 65 Arnold A. J. i4< '66 Arnold G. W. Arnold W. E. 68 (1 145 Beard C. W. «< Bilyeu G. M. 67 «I 8x Bilyeu Lee « Bilyeu M. V. 138 189 Bilyeu Perry 25 Browne Dr. 8. C. res. Main Farmers 134 Burmester C. C. 13x2 Calavan J. M. «< 8x2 Crabtree J. P. 4« 116 Davenport J. L. 44 7x5 DeWall Peter ■ 44 7x4 Freitag Chas. •44 136 FrO'>t F. B. 4< 185 Frost J. W. 44 111 Gaines A. C. 4< 117 Gaines H. A. 4< 113 Gaines J. F. 4( .114 Gaines John TV. 44 TI5'Gaines Tate J. 44 86 Gaines M. C. 44 84 Gaines 8. W. 4 4 123 George Lee 44 95 Gilkey Wm. 4« 8x1 Griffin G. A. 41 131 Hall 8. V. Lumber Co. «4 137 Hannah J. L. $4 71 Hecker II. A. 33 Hibler A Gill Co. Gen 1 Main Farmer» 124 Hirons Asa P. •44 7x3 Holt J. G. 44 7x6 Holt T. M. 44 83 Horsburgh D. 24 Irvine A Myer, Livery. Main 41 27 Johnston G. C. res. <4 21 Johnston H. 8. res. Farmers 121 Jones Ed “ 7xxJonesJ. N. •" 77 Jordan J. W. “ 7x8 Jordan R. B. “ 138 Koberlien Jas. “ 144 læffler J. F. “ 147 McDonald W.Æ. 7x Mespelt Fred "Main 43 Miller L. E. Main 54 Moi row G. W. Scio Hotel. Farmers 6x1 Miller H. C. •“ 129 Morrison J. M. jfc. ‘Gen. hfdse. Ml 128 Miller J. Will 44 6x3 Miller M. W. 44 6x2 Miller W. W. • < 6x2 Miller W. W. 44 141 Morgan Geo. 44 12x Osborne C. D. 44 127 Osborne L. 44 146 Perkins W. 13 Peery E. C. drugs. Main 44 14 Same, res. FasmersHS Peery Charlotte 44 91 Powell A. T. 44 88 Poindexter J. JH. • 44 89 Pomeroy O. E. 11 Prill Dr. A. G. office Main .44 15 Same, res. Farmers HxG Rahn A. C. 44 76 Reiley Jaw. Ce 7x9 Reiley Mrs. J. K. <4 77 Reiley Jno. 44 69 Rhodo Wm. 44 6x3 Rodgers G. E. 17 Savage W. E. ree. Main Farmers 81 Sutherland G. L. .<< 78 Struckmeier Henry 1.44 79 Struckmeier R. F. H. 44 7x2 Sommers J. F. 44 7x7 Smith J. B. 44 143 Stover L. C. 14 S. P. Depot, West Scio. Main Farmers 87 8helton E. C. 44 13x Rhelson V. E. 44 64 Sherwood L. C. «$ 126 Trollinger Broe. 23 Tucker A Savage, Saloon. Main Farmers 93 Wain C. H. 44 13x1 Wendt E. 51 Wesely Bro».,<G«n. Mdse Main 4 4 23 Weeelv John res. Farmers 65 Young W. H. 44 7x1 Zeller L. Jr. <4 74 Zyaset 8. F. LOCAL- Comets—read Wesely Bros. ad. Mrs. H. Quigley is quite ill at her home west of 8cio. Cash paid for hides and pelts of all kinds. Guy McKnight. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sher wood April the 20th a girl* Mrs. Woodmansee is senouly ill with pneumonia at her home at West 8clo. Corsets—Wesely Bros, have a complete line of Royal Worcester and Bon Ton corsets. Wilbur N. Pintier, I). M. D., will lie at his Scio office the first half of each month. All work guar anteed. Dr. Prill Surgeon 8, P. Co— was called to Aumsville to attend. (J W. Baynard w.io is ill with Pneu monia. Tlie Royal Worcester and Bon Ton corsets give style to the plain est. and most inexpensive gowns. For sale at Wesely Bros.’ Look in Wesely Bros, east win" dow and see the finest display of corsets ever shown in the city. They axe Royal Worcester and Bon Ton corsets. Two Lane county young men tam- ered with an R. F. D. box and were fined $200, An important warning Uncle Sam deesen’t stand any fool ishness. The Masons are having their hall plastered this week, after which it wilLbe papered and painted. Mr. Campbell of Aibany is doing the plastering. Harry Berrd was accidentialy kicked in the stomach by a horse Tuesday, and sustained internal in juries Dr. Prill is attending him and he has about fully reeouvered. The B. Y. P. U. will give an ice cream social this evening, (Frid ty), in the building formerly used by tee N ews * A short prorgran has Been prepared. Admission free. g. V. Hall of Bt rry sent a large white swan from that place to Dr. Prill Tuesday to have mounted. The bird was killed by flying again st a wire stretched across the river. H. Phillips has greatly improved the appearance of his confectionery store since taking possession. He has fit up on ice cream parlor and is nowengiged in papering and other wise improving the front room of his store. A typographical error in the N ews of week before last gave the impres sion that Scio had but tew scholars .iu its schools apportionment that of Seio-read 251 when it should have read 551 Scio Is sixth on the list in the county. Ex- Surveyor General Harry Mel- drum, of Oregon City, ann Dan Tar pley, of Salem, are the latest to be indited ty the federal grand juiy in connection with the recent land steals. It is expected the trials will begin next week. The registration of voters for the June election began on Monday merning, Jan. 4, at 8 c.cloch, The law requires that voters must reg ister every two yeirs, hence all who exbect to vote next June must reg ister before May 15. Eleven young people are practic ing a drama to be given in our city in the near future.**Josiahs Court ship” is an old but still popular drama. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the M. E. Church who will use it to help pay‘for the par sonage recently purchased by them, R. P. Mortensen, M. D. graduate of the medical department of the Willamette University, hasconclued tc, locate with us, and has leased the Cornelious building in which toopen an office. He comes to us recom mended as a man of strict intergrity and ability and will no doubt build up a good practice here—Jefferson Reivew. same. This Is the best way for the ' farmer, and according to the buyer ' the best for them al-o, for though I they may pay a larger price for the mohair, they secure it all In a hunch and save time. As for the farmers, they get the highest price because they invite compitition and com- pi tit ion is Always the life of any business. Homer Davenport has decided to buy his old home in the Waldo Hills’and come back here and make Oregon his home, at least his head quarters, for his lecture tours and cartoon work. He will bring his fine animals and birds here from his New Jersey farm, giving Oregon prehaps the finest in the world. According to the Graphic the fin ance committee of the Newberg council recommended that persons engaged In the following avocations be taxed per quarter as follows: draymen two-herae vehicle, $5, one- horse S3: real estate agents, $10 bow ling alleys $50: owners of buildings where public dances are held, $5 per each dance; insurance agents, life $2 fire $8. The council concurred and and instructed the recorder to draw up an ordinance embodying the above. In the mean time there will be several counties heard from guesses that paper. J. J. Barnes and Son have stuck upon a new «nd profitable branch of work. During the winter months while there was not much work, they fitted up for the manufacture of all kinds of farm implement hand- 1 lea with the result that they are now looking for a market for as fine a lot of handles as one could wish to see. They have not confined their wood working aimpley to hanJIes but are so situated as to be ni le to make anything from a mouse Iran to a thrashing machine on short notice. We doubt very much if a blacksmith shop ns complete as the above can be found outside of Port land. Certainly those of Albany or Salem are not. The teacher’s institute and citi zen educational meeting held in this city Friday and Saturday of .last wee< wm well attended by tea chers and eitlzensalike and a graet deal of interest was taked by all. the lecture Friday evening by President Dempster of the Drain Normal was well delivered and the subject well chosen The teachers all took part in the discussions with interests. The institue was a suc cess in every way. Following are attending: Asa P. Hirons, J. W. Miller, F. A. Miller, from Shelburn, Nellie McDonald, Lillian Sherwood, Edith Hogue, L. C. Bawer, Mrs. L, (’. Bawer. J. P, Wells, E. C. Peery, O. B. Cyrus, Ollie Morrit, Grace Gill, Lena Miller, Scio, E. F. Car’eton, T. A, Hayes, W. W. Dixon, U. Crouse, Albany, Edith C. Hazard, Sylvia E.' Metcalf, L. A. Wiley, Jefferson. V. L. Calavan, J. F, Mitts, Jordan, Katie Miller, Crabtree, A. N. Ful- herso.i, Halsey, Alchie Jones, Thomas, W. H. Dempster, Drain, R. R. Allard, Woodburn, and Coun ty school Superintendent, Jackson. A funny incident o’currcd in Sal em on the occasion of thedemocratio primaries last Saturday. A young business man, who is a republican, but for business reasons has never taken an active interest in politics, was called upon for a ccr.tridution of 50 cents to pay for tickets for the primaries. Thinktng that the bill was for the printing of the republi can tickets for Mondays primaries he paid tlie amount asked and was given a receited Dili for his portion to which was attached a copy of the ticket. He placed the bill in his pocket and dismissed the matter from his ndnd, Sunday morning, when on his way down town, he meta democratic condidate, who congratulated him on his selection as a de.egate and asked for support in the convention. A groat .light dawned on the young merchant, and examining the bill he had paid for printing the tickets he discover ed that he had settled for the print ing of a demoeraic ballots, and that he was a delegate to the democratic convention, having been chosen for that position by the members of his precinct in the belief that lie was a democrat. The young man wilt be away on a b i dness t.lp whei the democratic convention meets iu Salem. There is a new song going the rounds of the press and it runs as follows: “Wedoiit want to buy at your place* we dont want to trade there any more* you’ll be sorry when you see us going In some other store. You can’t sell us any stale goods, we have opened wide our eyes; we dont want to trade at your store, because you do not ad vertise.” J. S. Hoyt and wife who gave a slight of hand show in our city some six weeks ago, have returned to our city to reside. They have erected a tent on the south side to be used as a studio and where Mr. Hoyt will be pleased to do all kinds of photographic work. He will give another show in 8cio Saturday evening, April 23td, and will reveal the means hy which he was able to perform his slight of hand feats. The time is now hero when a man goes down town in -the morn- ihg and buys a rake, a uoe, a spade, a pair of overallsand numerous pack ages of seeds, and announces that he is going to make garden. Then he goes home and digs dirt for twenty A Thoughtful Man. three minutes mops his brow with handkerchief, spits on his hands for M M Austin of Winchester Ind, fourteen limes, and finally goes into knew what to do in the hour of the'house and announces that he has need. His wife ban such an unusu important business which necessi al ca-e of stomach and liver trouble tate hl* absence for tlie remainder physicians could not help her. He of the day. thourht of and tr ed Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at , The firmer» cf this vicinity are oDce and wm finally cured, Only 25c making an effort to gather in all the At £ C Peery’s drug «torq. mohair in this section and pool tho -— I CORRESPONDENCE | • TTISANATTERQFHEMIH Larwood. It is rumored that apring is com ing. Hamon Garland who has been working in Portland for some time past is at ho ne again. Mr. J. L. Divenport made a busi ness trip to Albany during the week Zimuaermam Bros, of Jefferson purchased a fine horse of Frank Gaines recently. The farmers in the vicinity are working very hard to get their spring crops in before it rains again. The Gaines telephone Co. have re- cieved their new "telephones which will in the future take the place of the old phones, they are now con nected direct with th i central office at Scio. The bridge across Roaring river at Larwood is in a bai condition and should be repaired at once. It is al ways easier to repair a bridge than to build a new one. Orville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaines has been quite ill for some days past. The people of thli vicinity wsre mach surprised to learn < f the nom icatition of Mr. E. O. Morganson for the office of school Superlntedeet, Mr- Morganson lias taught several terms of school in this vaclnity and has many friends here. But owing to popularity and general satisfac tion given by the present incum bent Mr. Jackson, the vote tn this part cf tno country promises to be close. Munkers. Mrs. R. B. Miller has returned from a visit in Albany. Mrs. R L. DeVnney was a guest of her sister’s Mrs* W. Misner of Aibany last week* Gear Reed wa» a Jefferson visitor Thursday. Wm. Bilyue came over from Albany Sunbay to spend the day witn his family. Prof. O. B. Cyrus of Scio has clos ed a successful term ot schixil at Munkers. Miss Astoria Watkins has return ed from Albany where she has been a guest ot Mrs Minnie Banks. M. Donahue ot Jefferson spent a few days with his brother Dail last week. Miss Mary Murphy is staying at Loe Zellers of Thomas* Bethel Bilyue was’.hurt by falling down ste irs one day last week. W. Wilson, F. J. Denney, R. L. DeVaney and 8. H. Oo’n were at Albany attending the convention as delegates last week Mr. and Mrs. Edd Smith spent Sunday with relatives near Albany. Flax Wanted. I would like to say to every one that you are entitled to bi in the wool pool. I. wish fo leave no_ qjia out that wants to Join. Hend trte your name, post-offiue anl number of sheep, and I will^book yoii in thek pool. For any information write me. The pool w<l be closed ttitf first day of May, then I win k’ndW what pool (have and be looking tor a market for it. Yours respectfully, , 8. P hilippi , Stayton, Ore'. Robbed the Grave. A Creat S:nsation. kiKii<0 POWDER AbMlotelr Pure * THERE IS M SUBSTITUTE There was a big sensation in Le^a ville, Ind. when W H Broewol Uu$t place who was expected to die, Juul his life saved by Dr King’s'NbW'Dts covery for.Consumption. He writes “I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma but your New Discovery gave tne immediate Wllbf and'soon effected a complete cure.” Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumohia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It’s the peerless remedy for dll throat and lung troubles. Prices Wo and $1 Guaranteed by E C ,Peery druggist. Trial bottles free. ' Cheap Sunday Rates Between Port land and Willamette Valley Fotete. Low round trip’ rates hava been placed in effect between Portland and Willamette valley points tn ei ther direction. Tickets will be kold Saturdays and Sundays add limited to return on or before the following Menday. Round trip fro tn West Scio, $2.95. The same arrangement applies from Portland, giving aU Portland people a chance to visit valley points ut greatly reduced rates IFOUND! The Place to Buy Your Confectionery. Having purchased the confectionery business of F. II. Mauling it is my intention to carry a a large stock and sell the same at living prices. We solicit your patronage. H. Phillips, Prop. TESTING THE DOCTORS. < i < k A Chinese, Like Other 1'hyslclan», Reserve the Hight to liiHtigree. W. J. Turnidge visited at Lacomb Thursday. M iss Alice Boyle is on the sick list this week, Mrs. Browing of Wendling Ore is vis’ting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beal. John Turnidge of Lacomb visited his brother here last week. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this counsy and ad- loining territorv for well and favorably known house of solid fl nan bial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and expen ses paid each Monday by chick direct from headquarter». Expense monev advanced. Position permanent. Ad dress Manager, 810Como Block, Chicago Illinois. A startling Incident is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia us fol lows: "I was In an awful condition My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken tongue coated pain continu ally in back and sides no appetite growing weaker day by day. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim.” No one should fail to try them. Only 50 guaranteed at E C Peery’s drug store. S ection . Any minor or eny wom an or any indiau, who shall here after entor or be found in any place where spirituous, malt or vinous liquor or liquors are kept for sale, at any time «luring the day or night, shall upon conviction thereof INDUSTRI before the Recorder’s Court, be pun WANTED—SEVERAL OUS persons in each state to travel for ished by a fine oi not loss than ten house establshed eleven years and with dollors nor more than twenty-flye a large capital, to call upon merchants dollars, or by imprisonment in the and agents for successful and profitable line. Permanent engagement. Week city jail not less than fl vo days nor ly cash salary of $24 and all traveling more than twelve days, or ‘by both expenses anu Irotel bills advanced in said fine and imprisonment at the cash each week. Experience not essen tial. Mention reference and enclose discretion of the Recorder of the self-addressed envelape. The National, City of Letaon. 332 Dearborn St., Chicago. Sec. 2. Any person who shall en- ter, nt any time during tho first day of the week, commonly called Sun day, whether in the day time or the I night time, where spirtituous, malt or vinous liqour or liquors ¡are kept1 for sale, shall, upoi conviction there , of before the Rrcorer's Court bo, punished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor .more tnan .twenty- five dollars, or by imprisonment in the City Jail not less than five days nor more than tw.’ivo days, or by both said fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the Recorder of the City of Lebanon. Sec. 3 This ordidanco shall not .bo constructed to prevent tlie pro prietor ofrny saloon, or er> nctual employe thereof from entering the saloon ot which ho is tlie proprietor or employe of the proprietorjfor. any legitimate purpose connected with the J proper inanagment of said saloon at any time. < b The above ¡it part of an orinatce I passed by the Lebanon council and is published at request. Crabtree. Manager Wanted. Wool Crowera. Wo want from 100 to 150 acres of flax, good clean stuff not less than 30 inches long. Wo will pay $12 per ton cash for good flax delivered at the mill and $7 or $8 per ton for the loose flax. We sell you seed for $1.50 for 55 pounds payab e when you deliver the flax to the milk The proper amount to sow is 80 or 85 pounds per acre. Flax should not be sown after the 15th of May. Jos. W esely , Manager, The emperor of China has lately had so much trouble .with his functionaries of every kind that be has grown dis trustful of them all. He had noticed that,'while his statesmen seemed to be widely at variance, the court physi cians agreed beautifully whenever they were called together. But a test that he might make of their skill and sin cerity occurred to him. Feeling somewhat indisposed, the E, Miller was a business visitor at emperor sent for one of his court doc Albany Wednesday. tors. These physicians are paid public Dr. Browne of Scio made a pro functionaries and are learned profes fessional call at Mr. Boyles’ Tuesday sors. One of t hem came, listened to his Hub Bryant is storing potatoes at majesty’s account of his trouble, diag nosed it, prescribed and took his leave. the station this week. Then the emperor sent for another R. F. D, carrier W. A. Ray and court doctor and gave him exactly the wife are the proud pirents of a I same account of his difficulty. This baby boy born Tuesday April 19. doctor then made bis own diagnosis, Grant Holt and Geo. J cl.aughin, which was quite different' from his emhloyees of Spalding loggding Co. brother physicians, prescribed a dif were business visitors'he.e Tuesday ferent remedy and went his way. A third and fourth physician were Mrs. Hendrick of Tallman is vis- called and each found a different dis itiugatMrs. lurnidges this week. ease and each prescribed a different Miss Mary Koas visited Sun medicine. Then the emperor became day at Mr. Myres. angry and also sarcastic, and lagged to More than 2,500 years ago there know how he could have so many things sprang in to existence in Japan an Best Cougi Medicine tor Child ren the matter with him and live, and order of knights who were know as whether he should continue to live if he the samurai. To them were impart When you buy a cough medicine took all the diverse sorts of medicine ed al) the learning, tne polite breed for small children you want ne in i that had that day been prescribed for ing and the forms of superiority which you can place nnplicis confl him. that mark the gentleman. They dence. You want one that not only The doctors could give him no satis were skilled in arms and versed in relieves but cures You want one the arts of war, for they were the that is unquestionably harrnles-. factory answer to these questions, but emperor’s fighting men, and none Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets each insisted that he was right and all but were allowed to bear arms. A« all of these conditions. There is the others wrong. But the emperor de there could not always be war on nothing so grod for the coughs and clared that this could not be true, and hand, and it was comidered beneath colds incident to childhood. It is al condemned every one of the physicians the dlgnitv of the samurai to go in so a certain preventive and cure for to lose a month’s salary. Of course the moral of this story has to any irdi'sry callings, it came croup, and there is no danger what aliout r: mr v that these little kni ever from whooping cough when it no occidental, application. Though 1 ho ghts foui d m 'll idle time on their is given. It-has lieen used iu many doctors of our western countries re hands. Le>»g men of war they epidemics of.that disease with per serve the right to disagree, such a case turned their attention to atneletic feet su cess. Tor sale by all dealers. of radical divergence probably could fe lts. One among the .«omurai con not occur under the practice of our per ceived the Idea of learning by pract fected science.—Youth’s Companion. Will Organize Baseball League. ice the location of every »“nsltlve nerve and and muscle in the body. Alter he discovered all the Joints of There is a movement going ~n in ALASKA HARD TO HANDLE. the hones that could be seized in Albany to oignoize an amaeur base such a way as to give momentary ball league for a short season, which power over the muscles of an adver will Include Albany, Lebanon, Hclo sary. He practiced with his fellow and Brownsville Each of these samurai and thus by degrees was towns have good material and hr developed the most wonderfull sys Albany was unable to participate in Alaska hat many gritvancai and has tem of atheletiea known in the the state league it will be a benefit world. The Japanese call the work tp the people who enjoy the game, tuffered much from being anderMtl- JiuJitau. The deft pressures ap- Asc’eduleof six weeks is pro matad. The dlmenalont of tee coun pliedin the practice of jiu jltsu pro posed to begin June 1st, and the try are too east for conception with duce only momentary pain, but do game to be played on Saturdays, out the aid of oomparison, eayw the not really injure the muscles or it is the general opinion the league St. Louta Olobe-Democrat. With ita nerves, In all other things the Jap would be liberally patronized by the area of over 600,000 square miles it ia larger than all that portion of the aneee are the mo-t polite people In publie. United States lying east of the Missis the world: so It foliows that even in sippi river and north of Georgia and their fighting they have adopted a "I have used Chamberlain's Rtom the Carolinas, and twice as large as humane yet effective method of self ach and Liver Tablets with most defense. they do not strike o_.t satisfactory results,” says Mrs F L the Oregon country, which now em- with a clenched fist and aoed to Phelps, Houston, Texas. For' Indi I braces the states of Oregon, Washing- bruise, as do the Anglo-Saxon in gestion, piliousness and constipation , ton, Idaho and the principal part of their boxing contests. these tablets are most excellent. ! Montana and Wyoming. The governor I in his office at Sitka 1» as far from the Sold by all dealers. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. "I have been subject to sciatic rheumatism for years,” writes E H Waldron, of Walton Junction. Iowa, "myJoints were stiff and gave me much pstn and discomfort. My joints wou d crack when I straight ened up. I used Chamlierlain’s Rain R-lm and have Iren thorough ly cured. Haye not had a pain nor aci.e from the old trouble for many months. It is certainly a wonderful liniment.” For sale by all dealers, Notice,to , | j ‘ [ weatern limit of bis territory as he is from Eastport, Me., and the Uttle island of Attn is to far west that it counts its longitude esat from Green- wish. The length of Alaska’s coast line la greater than the combined length Of the Atlantic and the Pacific seaboards. During a portion of the year news travels very slowly across thia great country. 'The people at Nome did not hear cf the last election of McKinley until February 3 of this year. ♦ :> I have anything you want in any * of • o the above or farm implements and i : ♦ : am selling them at factory prices Buggies from $40 to $450. CHAS. WESELY T|W£^±'X.
