The Lebanon express., May 18, 1888, Image 3

i
The Lebanon. Kxprc
FHISAY, MAY 1H, iw.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
"V. J. Ouy, who h t-ot-n v tatting In
the nut, it turned home hist Buturday.
We u re sorry tn Wm that Prof, ltans
Ukvn seriouslvlfll yesterday inorn
I" ;
? l?cv. J. H. KhkpntvUU, tilled Tier.
W. HMpworuYs pulpit lust Sunday
evening.
Tho ligr Plowing out sale of Dress
ttoods t C. B. Montague's last for the
coming week only, i
We noticed the smiling fueo of Coo.
rhlmiim of Liberty on our sirceU in
lit eart -on Wednesday. ' ''
3. II. Ftlne, former owner and pro
i-Ietorof this paper, has returned to
labanon, after several weeks absence
In the northwest.
Attention Is coiled to Montague's ad
vertisement In this tfwue. Head It and
then go and huy yoursell a drew for
Wss than half Its value.
'Eight Mocks or the principal pnft of
ttoMeiulale, W. T. were burned last
Monday, entailing a very serious loss
on the bvihin.ofs men of the town.
jCfc note, that our enterprising fellow
townsman, A. O. Williams, la putting
ip a neat residence on the west side of
the 11. R. It will be quite an addition
to that part of town.
Judge Whitney and County Cnnmtla
stoner Brandon spent Wednesday
night In the city. They left Thursday j
morning for Buck Head where they
went to examine a bridge. j
IX Montague, who has been aet-j
log a potnl clerk on the Dayton and
Umatilla It. P. O., In W. 1 returned
home last Thursday night, lie will
assist In his father's mammoth store.
We are glad to see our City Recorder,
Dr. Hope on the street again after a
I ng illness; the many friends of the.
r., welcome his return to duty and
cordially greet his debut Into aoclt ty
i again.
Orr.ndfjither PocMer gave us a very
)liaant call last Wednesday. He is
R3 years old, and came to Oregon 35
years ago. Mr. Feebler is hale and
be trty, and seems to be gwd for n goott
many yours yet. His wife is ntso SI
0"Prs of age. This is the effect of Ore
gon climate.
"Stop my -vapor,! don't want any
democratic paper in mi ne," Amen Mr.
A we don't want any democratic pa
per in ours either, but we like to have
democratic money In
our poekot and
we glad iy open t he way for the eloq uen t
chink of repuMicau and prohibition
tij-ket money.
H. M. W. Himlmau, w". ? ha been
on a trip to Priiieviile for the last three
week ret urnel home Wednesday. He
reports the snow nearly all out of the
mountains, and the roads good. li la
very dry, eat of the mountains, ' and
crops arc lmv;t an ntirc failure In
the Crooked river country, nod times
are very dull. Wool is only valured at
10 cent."", and wool men arc blue.
The Evangelical Conference of Ore
gon, closed mmt pleasant and harmo
. nious sewion oa the 8th of May, in
KastJril:UKl. Rev. F. NV. Farker of
'IKwcet Home Mission, was appointed
: to the Xcwlicrg circuit, much to the ro-grt-t
of lite many friend la IJnn eoun
5 . ty. Mr. Parker is a young man of fine
1 promise, and has made a ho4 of friends
j ccusitiering tho ehort time he has been
r in our midst.
We. have received a letter from Rev.
V. I. Brown, of Laesmss, W. T. In
It h- says: Iaeomas hast a saw audi
planing mill whose capital stock is S-VV ;
IW, ami a paper miu Tt hobo cnjuiai
Hock is KK,000, and that the latter
' turns out seven tons of paper daily.
The people ou this coast have it in their
jji'lo&-cr to manufacture all, or nearly all
tliat we need or consume, and In the
near future we will whip east that
which w e now bring across the contl-
i nent .
The pastors of Cliicago, have address
ed the following to the proprietors of
the public press iu the United States:
'The Sabbath is the dividing line be
tween Christianity and heathenism. It
is the bulwark that shields our christ
ian civilization against anarchy, and
c-vtry influem .that tends to weaken
the power of' ie Sabbath over the pub
lic conscience endangers the stability of
republican institutions. The business
of publishing and selling newspapers
on the Sabbath is in open violation dt
our state laws. We, therefore, rcspect-
fully request you to discontinue the
publication of nawspapera on Sunday."
publication
Morgan's Maneaver.
A young man oytlie name of Wm.
Morgan resides at Philomath. He has
his periodicals quite often and gets as
full as a fiddle every time an opportu
nity is offered. He is one of the pro
prietors of a grocery store, and last Fri
day, being unable to get anything bet
ter, took from the shelves a bottle lab
eled extract of lemon and drank the
contents. William got as wild : s a
lunatic and began smashing things
right and left. A f5 show case bad
been broken to atoms when his part
ner appeared on the scene and put h'm
out in the street. He then got a board
. &nd was smashing the glass front of the
Jbuilding when an officer arrested Lim
and placed him in the city jaiL He
raved and he swore and disturbed the
whole community nd finally got a
match and set fire to his bed, but the
lianiet "?cred in time to save
the ineW -d tiier building. He
then smashed the stove and did all the
damage he could and before morning
tore the oasiug off the jail door and
used it as a lever to pry t'ic iron bars
apart sufficient to crawl out and make
bis escape. He marched down to the
city recorder and paid his fine before
the marshal got up and then left town.
He will probably not retuau soon as a
warrant has beeu issued for him far
him for breaking up the city furui-!
lure. Corvailis 1 imes. . '
J. a COURTNEY, M. T).
FHYSICIAN iXI) -SCHGEfN,
"' " " : .. . 1 . .. non, Or. j
For a good meal, go to ne City Re-1
taurant Albany. Meals 25 oen'.e. tf!
Don't expect to buy Dress Goods at.
C B. MontafueJs as :heap tho week ;
LOCAL ANDJjE-NERAL.
Htatp, S. H. Oonvkntion. The
Third Auuul Convention of the sunday
school workers of brcgon will be held
in the First Baptist Church at Albany
on Tuesday, Wednesday' and Thurs
day, the 22d, ml, and 2Uh of May.
Though this Is a mass Convention
and alt attending will be entitled to
seats, yvtj to Insure a representation,
each school should elect one or more
delegates pledged to attend. This
Convention will bo held In the very
heart of the Willamette valley, and at
a place that la easily ftecwtalhle from all
point. ThisnhouKi bring to the Con
vettt loit a full representation from nil
parts, at least of Western Oregon. This
will not, however, bo the case If every
Of won Intcnst in this most important
wot k does not make a rersonal elTort
to secure this most desiruble end.
Word comes to us from our friends
at Albany that their latch strings will
be found out and all will receive a
hearty welcome. Those expecting to
attend will confer a favor if they w ill
send their names to Dr. O. W. (3 ray on
or before May 21st, so that places of en
tertainment may Imj assigned them.
Airancement ha-e loe made with
the O. & C. It. It. , Oreiron lHiHtie 11.
R. , and the Narrow O'auge lines for
reduced rates. All paying full fare In
going to the Convention will be return
ed at one-fifth Tare.
JiiSSK. HOBSOX, Pec.
An Isckstive. The following from
a Portland paper should be an incen
tive to our hose team to get In and drill
for all there Is In them. The State
tournamen this year will be the great
est In tte history of the northwest, and
If prises are won, they will confer hon
ors on the winners worth taking home.
"The Volunteer Firemen's Association
of this city have organized a strong
team to compete for the priics offlred
at the tournament, to be held in lort.
land nest mouth. At the last meeting
of the Kxetnpt association, f 100 was ap
propriated for the purchase of a trum
lot, to be contested fnr during the tour
nament. The Volunteers have taken
the matter In hand and will endeavor to
make it the most successful ever held
in Oregon. Committees have been ap
pointed who will canvass the city for
subscriptions. AUut f 3,500 are needed
for purses and properly entertaining
of guests during tho celebration. The
Volunteers racing cart is now being
built In this city and will be completed
in about two weeks.
Our tire boys arc drilling for the tour
nament, and we will venture the pre
diction that they will carry ofT sonic of
tiie honors on that occasion.
Am. Right. If you can't go for pro
hibition just stop my paper; all right
Mr. S we" can aftord to drop a name
once a week.'.ctipeclally when they do
not pay in advance. The Exphess is
increasing its circulation at the rale of
ten or fifteen subscribers a week, and
we propose to stand by our guns and
waste no ammunition. Privately, we
challenge any man to examine our re
cord on the question of prohibition,
both in theory and practice, but we are
not running a prohibition paper; If ym
want a first class paper on this line we
advise you to send for the Pacific Ex
nress and you will get the worth of
your money.
0MrETtTioN---Soiue people have
such a narrow contracted view of busi
ness, and such a son! id, set fish View ot
life, that they tnle.k competition is
dangerous to prosperity. If you want
your town to succeed and grow, you
must invite and encourage all kinds of
competition; farmers and producers
will go where there la competition, and
if ycu want to drive the trade from
your town, just let it be known that
you hare but one shop ok a kixi,
and that you want no more, and you
will soon preach your own commercial
funeral, and with your own epitah
"Died of stagnation no competition."
BoYOomsa . This species of indig
nant attack is puerile, groveling and
mean; it has been declared by the
courts, "to be couspiracy to defraud",
and any man or set of men who are
guilty in word or deed of this low grov
eling method of revenge, Is a "snake in
the grass," and deserves the heel of
contempt of every gentleman. Boy
cotting is only another name for steal
ing; It is cowardice, low down mean
ness, revenge, rascality and general
cussedness into one mca", and then call
itjiy its right name "boycotting."
' Hovse Burned. Thursday morn
ing about 8 o'efcek, Wm. Pecbler living
turec miles west of Lebanon was awak
ened by his house beiDg on fire. The
family got out safely. But very little
of the contents were saved, leaving the
famiiy but- little clothing, provisions
or bedding. There was no insurance
on the property.
Sodavilije. We note some decided
improvements at the spring; also a gen
eral stir among the natives in fixing
up for the summer trade. This is a de
servedly popular resort, for health and
pleasure seekers, and the general pub
lic show their appreciation of the same
by the libera and yearly patronage
that they bestow on it;
Dild. At his residence near Halsey,
Oregon, May 16th, of congestion of the
1 ver and stomach, J. JL South, agtd
61 years. Funeral at Providence
Church, Friday, May 18th at 12 o'clock.
JOINT CANVASS
The republican candidates for the va
rious offices in Linn county have ac
cepted the invitation of the democrats
to join them in joint discussion, and
the canvas 4 will begin on May 21st,
and conform to the following list of
dates and places; the hour of speaking
at each place being 1 o'clock P. M.
" Fox Valley, Monday, May 21.
Selo, Tuesday, May 22.
Syracuse, Wednes, May 23.
7?hcb Thursday, May 2-L
Halser, Fri lly, May 25.
Hamburg, Saturday; May 26.
Brow us v ill, Monday, May 28.
("'ran, f rW'!le, Tuesday, May 20.
Sweet Home, Wednesday, May 30.
Waterloo, Thursday, May 31.
Lebanon, Friday, June, 1.
Albany, Saturday, June 2.
I'otuin
but CASH or PRODUCE
buy Dress Goods
at Montague's
durinjj the big clotitig out sale.
RtSIIKU BY A IB AIM.
A Son of Horn. l.mrmftim Vmmm ttaa Ovtfr
by a Trla at Ressbarg.
RosebuAo, May, 15. A horrible ao
eldent occurred at this place as the
train was pulling out last night. , The
train is helped over Rice's hill by an
extra engine, and Lafayette Lane, Jr.,
has been employed as llrtmsn on this
engine. Last night an engineer named
Jap Waite and Bliss Lucy Burnett,
daughter of Hon. 8. D. Burnett, of Oak
Grove, Douglas county were married.
Young Lane attended the wedding,
and after the wedding drank freely
with the other attendants. When the
time for tne train to start north arrived,
the engineer on the "helper" told Lane
that he was In no condition to work,
to go to bed, and he would be all right
In the morning. This Lane refused to
do, saying he was going to work. The
engineer, however, reflised to let him
get on the engine, and the train started
to pull out, leaving Lane standing ou
the platform.
He was determined to go, however,
aud.when the emmigrant train reached
the spot where he wits standing, he
caught hold of the platform railing, at
tempting to swing himself onto the car,
but here Is where he miscalculated, and
missing his footing, the momentum of
the moving train precipitated him un
der the fast moving wheels, which
passed over both legs, severing them
from his body. Just what his condi
tion Is could not be learned, but his
chances for life were considered very
slim.
The injured young man is a son of
ex-Congressman Lafayette Iane, is
a boot twenty years of age and Is con
sidered a very bright young man. Yet
even his brightness does not save him
from teaching a great temperance les
son to the manses. He Is a cousin of
Dr. Harry Lane, superintendent of the
asylum. Alhaxy Hkhamk
Slonl )l v lliort.
The following Is tho monthly report
of School District Ao. 70, Linn County,
Oregon, for the mouth ending May II,
I8S8. RoM of honor showing attend
ance, scholarship and declamation.
100 being perfect.
Afs'raj iw"s
KKM AI.IS.
Viola Bishop 20 HO 100
Mary " 15 W Ab.
Cora " 12 ltl 100
Emma Todd ltf 100 100
Ora Burrell 2 H7 100
Maud MePherson 10 fl.1 100
Delia McPhersoii 20 Mf 100
Addle Olecson 19 W M0
Viola Fry 10 1W loo
MAI KS.
Elbert Fry 10 W 100
Wm. Todd 10 1O0 MO
Luke JenneiiRs 14 02 100
Fred JeunenKs 10 M HO
Iafe Jennengs 14 100 100
Clyde Jennengs 15 IW im
Oscar Williams 19 IM M0
Nelson Bcllengcr 17 07 ISO
IVlbert Bellenger 14 M0 100
Elmer Burrell 20 03 100
Hansom Klne 2 04 MO
Charles Mel'hersou " 0 loo
Oliver Powell 14 9H Ml
Christopher lnwvll 14 100 100
Arthur Burrell 10 09 100
The above Is a true report which, I
submit to you for publication.
J. B. Wirt,
Teacher.
T W fc.a It May fmttt.
Notice Is hcr.-by given that I, Thom
as Brg'er of the town of Lebanon, and
coiuty of Linn, sta'e of Oregon, have
th's day fa. value received, sold aud
delivered to II. Y. Kirkpatriek, of the
same town, county and state, aforesaid,
all my right and title in the Lebanon
Exprksa, office fixtures, presses, type,
and other material, together with all
the account: on book or otherwise, with
subscription list included, and with
the said sale I bestow ray good will
and support. Signed and sealed in the
presence of J. R. Kirkpatriek as witness
this Oth day of May, 1SSS.
T. B. Bc.-oi.er.
SEA L
Albany Ftrsas Etnrilo.
Arrangements have been completed
for the firemen's excursion to Salem,
one week from next Saturday, the 26th
lust. The juvenile band has been en
gaged to furnish music tor the trip.
Tickets were placed on sale at the prin
ciple business business houses, and be
fore night twenty-five bad been sold,
As the number of passengers is limited
those holding tickets will be admitted
first, hence, purchase a ticket and,
besides avoiding the rush at the boat,
be sure of au opportunity of going. The
Iloag is the fastest boat on the upper
Willamette river, and a ride down the
Willamette at this season of the year
will be a most enjoyable one. Fare for
the round trip $1.
Accldeat at 8el.
Frank Mack, while out hunting the
other day placed his pipe which was
lit in his pocket which contained Sev
ern! loaded shells. One of the shells
became ignited from the fire in the pipe
aud exploded, shooting off one of his
fingers and inflicting a serioos wound
iu the abdomen. It was thought from
last report that the brass portion of
the shell had been blown into the ab
domen. Medical assistance was sum
moned aud it was thought that the
wound would not result fatally.
Bea This and b VIm.
To the citizens of Lebanon and vicin
ity, wc would recommend a careful pe
rusal of the advertising columns of this
paper. We show a list of lire, energet
ic, enterprising merchants and busi
ness men worthy the patronage of any
community. Be sure and give them a
call, before going elsewhere. Patron
ize home merchants, who advertise
liberally, and you will find they carry
the best goods in the market.
Montairue will have but one price for
his Dress Goods during his big closing
out sale. Don't ask htm to take loss.
All person knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call at my old
stand, aud settle as I need my money.
M. A. MlLXEB
Do not fall to be at the big closing
i sale tf Dress Goods at C. B. Moii
-ue'e.
tsgi
What la tha Matte.-.
We wonder what has become of the
W. C. T. U., of Lebanon? If half of
what we hear on the streets, Is true,
t!iere Is certainly great need for earne t
work. The White Cross department
of this heroic and gallant band, com
mends Itself to the honorable consider
ation of all who love and honor womnn
hood, eseclally to all who would main
tain purity of life and are opposed to
Impurity and lewdness.
The following was sent to us for pub
lication, which we Insert with pleasure,
It was adopted by the stute meeting hi
Eugene City last week.
I'l.AN OF WORK,
We your nommittee on Plan of Work
submit the following:
I. That In accordance with the plan
of organUstion of our National Union,
we continue to urge the organization of
Unions by districts aud counties.
2. As our Evangelistic Department
Is (he corner stone of W. C. T. work,
binding and holding the whole togeth
er, we eseclally urge our Unions to
use their best endeavors In making the
efforts of those engaged In this work ef
fectual, and that the Unions cn-oerate
In placing In the field a reliable Uosjh'1
Temperance worker; that we pledge
ourselves to take this siettker and do
all we can im make the work etrectlvc
and self supporting.
8. That our local Superintendents
of Scientific Temiteranee Instruction,
be vigilant In their effort' to see that
directors and teachers do their whole
duty in instructing the youth of our
State according to law, and that we se
cure the amendment to this law affix
ing a penalty for the violation of the
same.
4. As it Is evident that the friends
of the liquor trafilc will endeavor to se
cure the passage of the high license law,
at the next session of our legislature.
there fore, we recommend that our Un
ions circulate petitions asking our leg
islators to give us Statutory Prohibi
tion. 5. Whkhear, It is the duty of the
White Ribbon women of Oregon, to ac
quaint themselves with the argument
which compels our lenders to work for
the franchise, therefore we recommend
that the Superintendent of Literature
be authorized to correspond with Un
ions and suggest the Ust literature ou
the subject and urge Its careful consid
eration.
G. That we are much gratified with
the progress made In the establishment
of the Industrial Home in Portland
and earnestly recommend our local Un
ions to dev!s ways aud means for rais
ing funds for Its support. Also to carry
It In prayer to Him who said "For ye
have the power with you always and
whensoever ye will, ye may do them
good."
7. As Mrs. Andrews of the National
Union has selected and published a lit
of books for the Local Unions, and as
oor President has suggested that we
give special attention to parts of that
course, we recommend that during the
year our Unions purchase, read and
loan the following books: "Hygiene
In the Home," "Our Country," "Sci
ence of Polities," "Duties of Women"
and "Belter Nont."
8. That we, as housc-ket pers and
home-workers feel the noccf-sitv of
more hygienic knowledge nn the part
of the house-keepers, and recommend
that those matters be thoroughly dis
cussed at mottinjts arrnugv-d for thai
purpose. We esjK-eiallv press this sub
ject upon mothers who need special
knowledge to enable them to train
their daughters in household economy,
and dignify laltor.
Mho.
E.
M.
A.
F
M.
E. Penti.axh,
E. II OXTER,
C. Be i.i,
M. Rosh,
J. Town sen i ,
Committee.
Mhs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Remember the big closing out sate of
Dress Goods at C. B. Montague's for
the coming week.
THE MARKETS.
Lebanon, Or., May 13.
Wheat 00c per bushcL
Oats 10c per bushel.
Flour M ii'i per barrel
Potatoes 10c ier bushel.
Eirgs 15e per dozen.
Butter 20c wt lb.
Lard 12c per lb.
Apples, green 50c per bushel.
Apples, dried 8c10o per lb.
Plums, dried 10c12je per lb.
Prunes, dried 10c12ic ier lb.
Hams 15c per lb.
Shoulders 10c per lb.
Bacon 12Je per lb.
Coal Oil f 1 25 per 5 gallon can or
12 25 per case.
Invest
with
Andrews Hackleman
and
SAVE MONEY.
There can be no safer
INVESTMENT
than is offered
Andrews & Haekleman's.
Customers
figure the Interest in
Comfort',
Approbation,
Savings,
Happiness.
IT MEANS CASH SAVED,
not sacrificed.
Andrews & Hackleman.
Farm fur It rut or Sal.
Three-furth section of land, consist
ing or tho I'liullcy Hndavlllu ranch sh
unted on the Santlani mountain road
15 miles east of Sweet Home. Good
housn and barn on premises. For fur
ther Information 'inquire of W. It.
Flndley at Sweet Home.
rASTIItAOK.
The N'st pasture In the county can lc
had on tho iOlklus plnco H miles south
of Ijebanoii. Enquire of It. A. Clark
on the premises.
J. A. Winter, Photoirrnpher, Ih In
Brownsville for the summer, ami Is
prcimred to make photos hi the latest
styles and d I lit rent sl.cs.
Mnorr'a Ilalr lovlanrator.
This excellent preparation for the
hair, may be found on sale at the fol
lowing places: M. A. Miller, iA-buuou;
Starr A Htnnard, O. Osborn and M.
Jackson, Brownsville; !'. A. Watts,
Shedd; C, dray, llalsey. Sample bot
tles free. Call and iat one.
Ttotlt'r t Farmt-ra.
All persons wishing binder wire will
please call and leave their orders for
the same on or before June 1, 1H.sk. a
we shall not carry any wire hi stock
except what Is ordered.
KfJAPP, Ucmhkm. Cn.
Albany, Or.
Money to loan, by Cur not A Men
telth, Albany, Oregon. tf
Churrhlll kcrr Oliver iilow.
t'luinlillt kef in irjirtns f.xilh liurro.
t'liun hill kpa MIu Ih II n -:mi.
ChurcliHl krrjw Sum r:liMi plow.
('hiirrlilll kifp Iron ami twl liammn.
I'lmrvliill kiep Ni-tim wnti.
diuivhlll kwp ("onton nipper plow.
Chnrvhlll kevps thel f hardware.
Chun-hill keep Champion mm,
("hurt-hill ket-p "prlug wagon.
t'hurt-hlil krt-p harbnl Irr.
Churrhlll k-p walklne rultlvalur.
t'hurchlll kt CulUiK cal -ti-rl plow.
CliurrhiU kit'p- Slainlvrd tnoscn.
flmrehlU keep prlns wgn.
Chnirhlll kevp rktliif rultlvalon.
Churchill krri one aixt two hovrl plow.
Chwvhlll cv hU uvhou-e full.
rhdrchlll kwp cn rut saw.
Churchill kerp Iron, itvcl ainl Ire no IK
CburrhiU k-p compile dock.'
(Iturchlll ant j our traj.?.
BEARD 8c YATES,
Druggist and Apothecary,
rKA I. Kit IN
Drugs -:- and Mi:dicim:s
-Paints, Oils and Glass.1--
Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc.
eI3 E R K TJ XI IC l V-Ka
And Fancy Toilet Articles.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED
Main Street, Lebanon, Oregon.
THE STOVER
Improved
The best is
- -.a--.
aiwavs 1 11 e 1
j - 1
cheapest.
We are also prepared to furnish on short notice
any machrne from a butter worker to a steam mill.
We keep on hand all staple implements, suce es
Ilovw Mowero, KeupeiH,
IlairowK, CultivntoiH; Pnlvorizern,
ItnlccM, AVngpoiiM Ilusj-jj-iofii.
And tie celebrated Sherwood Steel Harness.
OSF'Come and see us; avo will make you happy,
G. W. CRUSON,
BIG -:- CLOSING -:- OUT -:- SALE
-JIvC.
VIIl moll l itiiiif; tin ooiiiiii avmIt, -o.-j. iifln 3Ion
ln 3I3' UIhI, mid c-lostiiii- Hului'riiiy, Ltiy SCltli,
mm
of Dress Goods
2,000 YanLs will be sold
2,000 " " " "
2,000
2,ooo
This sale will continue for this week only,
and is only for those who
( q
f ur- r n
Js Wf OR
Such an opportunity to buy a DRESS for LESS than HALF its VALUE,
has never before been offered to the people of this vicinity.
O. II. Lebanon, Or.
OS
The most
powerful
easiest and
lightest run
ning mill
made.
1 Lebanon, Ot.
157
B. MONTAGUE:
at less ' than ' Half their '' value.
at Cents per yard.
" lo " " "
aV
WA AHA
G. W. SMITH,
-r EAi.cn
STOVES AND TiNWARE,
Iron Pumps, Etc.
-MA N l"IACTlRR OJT-
Tin, Copper and
ISA'JS 8POUT, lti
All kinds of Repairing done at
Short Notice.
Keep
Lumber! Xumber! Lumber!
G. W. WHEELER & SON., Proprietors of the
LEBANON -:- SAW -:- MILLS
-AIX KIXDS CF-
ROUGH and CLEAR LUMBER
constantly on hand.
a
Bills of All Kinds Filled on Short Notice and at Reasonable
Rates.
Give us a call before, purchasing elsewhere.
i j I j c n
if
Regular Price, 15 Cents.
25 "
5) "
60
as above specified,
pay
51
JXJ
0 10 f on.
ix-
Sheet Iron Vare
in Stock-
-1