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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1905)
HOOD BIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1905 ODELL. F. L. Maasey recently gave a bond for a deed to 40 acres of his Willow Flat ranch for a very satisfactory cormid eration. Jetbron, sou of Mr. and Mm. Massey, left last Thursday for their old borne at Hot Springs, Ark. These Southerners who come West have a longing for their Southern sunny home gain. We understand it is their in tention to return to their old home provided they can sell the remaining 40. The Masseys belong to the true type of the Southerners of whom we have beard so much In song and story. We regret exceedingly their Inclination to leave the valley, for they are the kind of people that are missed. Honest to the core and generous to a fault, it affords us great pleasure to say kind words concerning them. William Collins Informs us that the dance given by him and Otto Khrvk, last Friday night at the Odd Fellows' hall, was the big thing of the season. They will give another one of the series of dances on Friday, January 20, to wblcb the public Is again Invited. Last week tbe typo of the Glacier made us say some awful things In our notes quoting from Bryant. We were quoted as saying "park" for past, "gratified" for grateful, and "Haubert Newton" for Hubert Morton. Mistakes will happen, however, and when we reach that condition that we shall be freed from them, then we will have an order filled for wings and go to a purer clime than tbls. In our round up at the close of the fear there was one thing omitted that now desire to speak or, to wit: The Glacier. By way of comparison, I am dow taking the Folk County Observer, published In Dallas, the county seat of Folk county, and one of the best coun ties in the Willamette valley. The town boasts of more than 2,000 Inhab itants, the center of agriculture, and one of the best stock counties In the state, and yet the paper isouly a 4-page Jiaper with little advertising and scarce y represented at all In the column of correspondents. Iiro. Hayter Is a live, capable editor ana remarked tnis ulin- self while here last fall that be was ashamed of bis advertising columns as compared with the Glacier. It is with pleasure that we note the fact that the Glacier Is worthy of lis high calliug and ranks at the head of the list of weekly papers. And all this Is true because the business men of the town and the readers In the country patron ize your worthy paper and make it pos sible to give us what we are getting, the best weekly paper In the state. I-ong may the Glacier flourish I 1). L. Davidson Is now painting the Odd Fellows' building under a contract. Give D. L. a show and he will do the rest. His work speaks for Itself. Mr, Wilson, from Montana, who Is a brother of Mrs. L. M. Wllsou of Odell, is here on a visit, which Is bis first trip to Hood River. The first question he put to the writer on bis arrival here was: "Did you follow a pack of hounds in here? Otherwise, how did you find the way In?", Mr. Wilson is accus tomed to the broad expanse of auge brush plains and didn't relish the Idea of having bis vision contracted; but when I described the fellowship of the mountain and the boundless revenue of the valley, it seemed to paoify him. But then Mr. Wilson comes from a state where they do big things, a state that makes United (States senators with money; a state whose courts are some times bought. This reminds me that there is quite - a tnis up ta our own state In the recent developments of the land fraud cases. And I hope the government through its agents will follow up these fellows unuTeverv rascal of the crowd Is pun ished by flue or Imprisonment, Pres ident Roosevelt's declaration that no distinction shall be made between men in high places or low, that crimes would be punished regardless of posi tion or political Influence, should find for htm a warm place lu the hearts of all loyal American citizens. His recent acts and declarations should surely en dear him to the hearts of the American citizen. I think the average voter bus a supreme contempt for the partisan politician who finally develops into a political grafter. If political parties lull to do their duty toward the coun try much longer, the people will rise up and do It themselves, and when the whole people are fully aroused then will the partisan politician lose his oc cupation. They bad best reform or pack their grips, for when the people settle questions they settle them right. 3C u OO fj RETAIL DRUGGIST tSmith Block. LC - - ' - The notice for a meeting to consider t?:P ma tier of a special tax was too late ! do us an;r t"d this year, but per irips our excellent object lesson on bad roads this winter may prove a benefit to us next season. We hope so. Who ever the roud supervisor may be this year, it is the opinion of people that the' work should commence at the top of the Davidson hill and work this way, doing what is done well on the hills and trust the rest of the district to volunteer work. This plan ought to appeal to all, as everybody uses that part of the road. Mr. Wood worth has demonstrated that fuct that work well done' on the roads pays. Better build 40 rods of road right than scatter it all along and never have any part of it good. In the matter of the changing of boundary lines between this and Fine Grove school district, the case wus con tinued for further consideration. Chan. Davis and Winn Hibbard represented Odell district in the matter. The marriuge of Will Kemp and Ma bel Crockett, on New Year's eve, came to light several days later. They were cute in the matter. Their friends.how ever, wish them much happiness along the lines of wedded bliss. Surveyors commenced on a prelim inary survey, near Odell last Monday, for the contemplated line of railroad up the valley to the timber belt. PINE GROVE Henry Rodamar, from Iowa, is visit ing his cousin, Willis Fike. Mr, and Mrs. R, G. Chapman and two children of Vancouver, Wash., are visiting Mrs; Chapman's sister, Mrs. Maloy. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jarvis spent a very enjoyable even- lug at tneir home Friday. Hans Lage returned from The Dalles Saturday, where he spent a couple of days on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells spent Sunday with Mr. Wells' sister, Mrs. Thomas, at Uosehlll. The Methodists are holding revival meetings, which began Sunday even ing under the direction of HeverendB Coburn and Clark, while Mr. Bruymar has charge of the singing. Bliss Clark, while driving a wedge in a block of wood, last Saturday morn ing, whs struck by a niece of steel, which imbedded itself just above the knee, the doctors were unable to lo cato It. Mrs, A, I. Mason and sister, Miss Magin, have been spending the past ween in rorlluiHl. A. I. Mason went to Portland Mon day afternoon to attend a meeting of tne state horticultural society, which convenes in that city. Fine Grove surrenders the school banner to Barrett, the latter having earned it on .05 per cent. While we are sorry to lone It. we congratulate Barrett and will strive to come to the front again next month, BARRETT. Mrs. Ingalls has had her wood shed and burn painted and both look well in their new suits, and which will pro tect them from the inclement weather. Mrs. Ingalls likes to have things look ing neat and up to date. By the way, II. 1). Stewart plied the paint brush. R. M. Hunt, the well digger, hasjust completed a well for J. llulcrme. It has about 16 feet of water. Faint, paint, point! Rockford store has had the large warehouse and barn and sheds all painted in good shape. There seems to ba a paint fvr around Kockford this last week. It makes us think of spring time when we see so much painting done In our neighbor- nooa. When you got a catalogue from a big mail order house, Inst look It over and see what they will pay you for your produce. Also investigate and Bee what their terms of credit are incase you do not have the cash. Ask how much they will subscribe towards keep ing up the sidewalks and roads. Ask them to donate (10 or $'J0 to your church ; go to the assessor's books and see what part of the school taxes they pay In your district; ask how much they will give to assist the poor. Then, aftei all this is done, go to your own merchant, get his prices, deduct freight on what you are wanting to buy, and see If you can not do just as well at home. Remember, your own mer chants are here to sell you a gallon of on or a bunch or matches, and even deliver you goods. From the proceeds of the recent en 10 iwuuhs? n You want Good Drugs. We sell them. Our Drugs are good because we buy the best to be had. When they arrive we examine them to see if they are up to the standard we demand. If not, they go back. Once here, we see that they are so kept that they will not deteriorate while in stock. We sell pure, fresh and patent Drugs only, and at most reasonable prices. Our service is worth having, and it costs you not a cent extra to have it. Come and get acquainted. E. R. THOMAS Phone Main n3i. Hood River. Ore. n - "I, J f """' n f"""-i e 1 tertainment our public school has added 75 new books to the library, also a Webster's International Dictionary. Barrel t school won the banner for highest percentage of attendance of any school in the western part of the coun ty for tbe month ending December 23. The per cent was 98.37. Our children are proud of their second winning over Fine Grove by tbe very small margin of five one-hundredths of one per cent. UNDERWOOD. John Dark has been quite sick with a case of tonsilltis. Billy Woods was seriously stabbed In the ribs by a White Salmon man Fri day night in a quarrel. Bert Veatch Is building fence and making other improvements on the Uoddard ranch. Charley Thornton came home Wed nesday quite sick. He was poisoned by dynamite while using It on tbe uew road. Bert Veatch Is also on the sick list Notices are up for a mass meeting next Saturday at tbe school house to talk over tbe question of a steamboat dock. The Menominee Mill company have men working at tbe mouth of the river trying to satisfy tbe demands of the government inspector and the people. Mrs. Charley Thornton returned home from Trout Lake, accompanied by her half sister, who is spending a lew weens wun them. B. F. Beals Is grubbing for Kelly A DuBois. . WHITE SALMON. The Hamilton brothers of Trout Lake were In town. A. Samuel and Mr. Wright of Hood River heights were In town Sunday, visiting the place of Mr. Samuel, which he bought of R. Field last year. Mr. Clyde is grubbing some more land on his place, preparing it for or chard. Mr. Clarkson and son are cleaning up that piece of land he bought of Main & How man lost year. D. Underwood was In town last week from Fine Flat. Mr. Claterbos of Trout Lake went home last Monday from Portland, where he had been two weeks. Mrs. Green Is fitting up her store for a restaurant ami will be ready for busi ness in a few days. Any one wishing a good meal will do well to visit ber. J. Lauterbach and wife went to Port land last Monday to purchase furniture for the big hotel, which will be open for business April 1. F. Rosenkrans has his flat about ready to move into. Fred Purser of Bingen was in town Monday sulferlng from a severe sore throat. W. M. Rankin of Bingen Is preparing for work. He was at the blacksmith shop with grubbing hoe and pick. Wyers & Kreps are busy hauling freight for Husum and Trout Lake. R. Clemens of Pine Flat was In town last Monday on business. 8. J. Hartley of Bingen went to La Camas, Wash., to visit his family. J. A. Henderson of Bingen is reported on the sick list. VV. Clemens of Pine Flat was In town Monday. Peter Meyers went to his homestead, a few days ago, to take care of bis stock, Horn Monday, January 9, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Chapman, a daughter. Mother and babe are reported well, FROM THH HNTKKPRIBB. W. W. Hawn has taken a contract to cut 30,000 feet of logs for the McCoy Thomas mill. He is now getting ready to commence operations, and will be gin at once. . An article In the Sunday Oregoniau of January 1st headed "Justice for Pima Indium," was written by 8. W. Con don of this place. It is a well written art icle and deals with the subject in an intulligant and comprehensive manner, and is a credit to the writer. Fred Stanch who was taken from here to Astoria, by officers of the law, to an swer to a charge of embezzlement from the railroad company, and who subse quently escaped and was recaptured, has now plead guilty to the charges against him, and received a sentence of six years in the penitentl McCoy & Thomas went to Portland Thursday to purchase machinery for their new mill, which is being built near town. The mill is expected to cut about a),UOO feet per day and will have ' R " " 1 - -i f planer attachments that will turn out all kinds of dressed lumber. The mill will be in running order in the coarse of a couple of months. 8. W. Condon and fa g ily returned home Thursday after spending the holi days with Mr. Condon's relatives at hugene, Oregon. Mr. Condon has been gone nearly two months, and visited Arizona for the benefit of his health. This has much improved by his trip south, and the rest it gave him and he re turns to resume hia work with renewed vigor. - The At wood road is being pushed tnrougn to completion Dy uie enter prising people who live tributary to it. This road forms a connection with the rrank Burdaine road and its complet ion into town will be a great help to the people of Fine Mat as well as White Sal mon. Tbe people in town are donating quite liberally to this improvement. Roads are what this country needs now, more then almost anyt hing else, and the way people are ttolriz at them we will soon nave plenty of them,and good ones too. MOUNT HOOD. Cool weather with a little snow Is me program in mis part at present. A very pleasant dance was held at the hall last Thursday evening. . Music was furnished by Peter Luz ana tbe uerman Dana. Tbe Glacier literary meets every Fri day evening at tbe nail. We are glad to see the young people taking an in terest In such work. It is good for them. The new Wluans gate at the East Fork dam was broken last week but will be repaired as soon as material can be had. The other dav. whlln at Mia nnut of fice, we noticed a aueer foe rising over in a field east of tliere. It was partly green, wun some wnue mixed in, ana aving a blue border. On closer inves tigation It proved to be Paul Aubert taking out grubs in the rain and suow. Go to it, Paul. If the editor will drop in at the ball Saturday evenings the Baldwin sports will entertain liim with exhibitions or tbe manly art in boxing gloves. He can have as much fuu watching these amateurs as If he went to a negro camp meeting or a Missouri dog right, Willi once in a while a little nose paint and a black eve thrown lu occasionally. The land contest did not come off last week according to program, there being sometmng wrong with the dates, instead or being the 4th It was the Hto ; and possibly not then. In another column will be found the school report of District No. 6, at Mount Hood, Or., which is no mean showing for the time of year and the kind of weatner we nave here now. Tlie United Artisans of Mount Hood assembly, No. 258, held their regular meeting on tne evening or January 7, with full attendance. The following onicers were duly installed, J. V. Mil. ler acting as Installing officer: Master Artisan, I. U.Lafferty; superintendent, f I.. U' i..l. - . I. ,..,. LM.. l.tk hie; secretary, William Gribble; treas urer, w. . urttible; B. conductor, Mrs, 8. B. Hess; master of ceremonies, Mrs W. H. Gribble; junior conductor, Mar tin Gribble; past master artisan, G. E itri.l t.i i . i it yt iBEJttrLj i imiruuvur, J. vauwjiers; war den, T. II. Larwood; field commanders, o. 11. lless and Airs. J. Vauttilers. After installation and other business was completed, a dainty lunch was served, consisting of sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee, to which all did full Justice. A telephone meeting has been called for Saturday, January 14, at Grlbble's hall, at 1 o'clock p. nr., for the purpose or organizing a local telephone line, connecting with the central office at Hood Klver. A ditch meeting will fol low the telephone meeting. Mrs. W. S. Gribble has been quite ill dui is reported niucti better at this writing. Kelly & Wisbart are running their saw mill again. Mr. and Mrs. Kliner Davenport have returned nome atier a Drier visit witn Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Short in tbe Wil lamette valley. Mrs. E. C. Miller is reported sick. 8. A. Helmer contemplates building a oaru in tne near luture. Mr. Hart has returned home after an abseuoe of several months. J. S. Patterson will soon have" Mr. Dumas' new house completed and reaay ror occupancy. Our literary society meets every Sat urday evening, with large attendance, Some very interesting programs are rendered, and mere Is much spirited ueoaimg. Sunday school is held at the school house every Sunday at 11 o'clock, ex cept tue lourtu Kiinuay in eucu moutn, when Sunday school is held at 10 aud church at 11 o clock. CRAPPER. Voyle Lindsay returned home Satur. day after spending two weeks at The I'unes. John Hakel's horse died a few days ago. Rev. W. A.Elklns preached a sermon of more than ordinary interest at tbe urapper last Saturday afternoon. The Barrett correspondent has been misinformed in regard to tbe cause of tne roads in tbls part of the valley be ing in such bad condition. It is not because so many organs are being hauled to the Crapper school house and district. It is nevertheless a fact that the organ trade In this neighborhood Is good. But the conditions of which complaint is being made are caused by the continual running of the delivery wHuu iruiu tue nwKioru store. Fred Taylor reports that his father ana nis brother Drew are both imurov ing. It will bo remembered that the old gentleman was seriously hurt at the nun at rarkertown several weeks ago. He Is still in the hospital at Portland : but from present indications he will be able to walk by using crutches in a snort time. Drew Taylor has been sick rora considerable length of time. B. F. Eadelmau attended the countv court at The Dalles for a few days last wees, tie was reappointed to theotlice oi roau supervisor. TROUT LAKE. The new officers of the United Arti sans are: j. ;. iioke, M. A. ; Fettle Byr kett, superintendent ; Jacob Claterbos, inspector; A. J. Johnson, 8. C; Janet Locy.J. C; Wade Dean, M. C; F. M. Coate, secretary; C. H. Pearson, treas urer. Tmtlt Ijtlio liuton Kn 11R 1 f .,A , f 1 ' ! ' . niiu A. M.. reoentlv inmellixl tha f,,l lr.nl no- officers: William Coate, W. M.; K. C. Duncan. S. W r Culur .1 v v u Cole, treasurer; B. C. Hamilton,' secret mry; r. w. toate, s. v.; Alden King man, J. P.; Andrew Johnson, 8. K; M. L. Frita. J. R W. T Vrltr. if. ter tbe installation, those present were placed In charge of the stewards, aud after the lapse of a few minutes all were invito! in ht til iiim, suitable for the president, there being uu wii ui guou tuings to eat. lieu P1 tSTOCR TAKING Time is about due, n nants that we want at prices that you can't afford to miss. CLOTHING Men's, Boys' and Children's. SHOES-Men's, Ladies' and Children's. HATS-Men's and Boys'. CAPSBoys' and Misses'. KNIT CAPS-Children's. SWEATERS Men 's and Boys'. R..B i; mi nini nwiuf ui. .ili uiiAuui all had been served with the necessa ries of life, all departed to their several homes, hoping that Lodge No. 13(1, A. F. arid A. M., might enjoy many such happy gatherings. BELMONT. Miss Mary Hunt of Pine Grove has been spending a few days in Belmont with old friends. Mrs. Bean went home with her to visit Joe Jarvis and fam ily and Mre. Hunt. A few young ' folks were -invited to b end the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Metcalf, Wednesday of last week. The evening was spent in games and music. At 10 o'clock light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mre. C. G. Met calf, Mr. and Mrs. John Castner, Mrs. Bean, the Misses Mary Hunt, Zillah and I.azel Barker, Mildred Metculf, Nina Hollowell, Alice and Kthel Church, Messrs. Ed Barker, Marsh Iseriberg, Garland Hollowell, Willie Metcalf, Ralph Lewis, Henry Jantzen, Charlie Miller and Gay lord Metcalf. At 12 o'clock the guests departed, voting the host and hostess capital entertainers. The ladies' aid elected the follow ing officers for the present year: Mrs. M. H. Nlckelsen, president; Mrs. F. G. Church, vice president; Mrs. Hake straw, secretary; Mrs. 11. C. Clarke, treasurer. Their next meeting will be with Mrs. 8. S. Barker, on the 20tb. The Frankton school will give a basket social Friday evening, January 20, for tbe purpose of raising funds to build a walk from the school house to the Belmont road. A good program will be rendered by the school pupils. Every one Is invited to come and help the good work along. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell were the victims of a surprise party Friday evening, January 6, when a number of neigh bors took their lunch and went to call. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Far rell were presented with a handsome rocker. At 10:30 a delicious lunch wbb served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf.Mr. and Mrs. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Wood worth, Mr. and Mrs. John Castner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ander son, Mrs. Burker, tbe Misses Alta and Iva Anderson, Kthel Farrell and Mas ter Gaylord Metcalf. Rev. H. C. Clark will preach at Bel mont next Sunday, both morning and evening. The patrons of the Frankton school have started work on the walk which goes up the Frankton hill. WILLOW FLAT. 8. P. Waterbury la spending a few days In Goldendale, the guest of two of his daughters. H. F. Davidson has a force of men at work on his laud, cutting ouk wood. The Hood River Orchard Co. are making good use of this fine weather getting their land in condition to set to apples in the spring. F. L. Maseey of Dukes Valley has sold 40 acres of his place to E. T. Folts; consideration 3300. The secretary of the literary society at Dukes Valley informs us that, com mencing Saturday night, January 14, the society's meetings will be held on Saturday night. There will be no more changes hereafter. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend. Began Work On Portage Road. The long-looked-for event has taken place and ground was turned on the port age road Monday morning.saysThe Dalles Chronicle. Surveys have been made and re made; plans have been planed and re planed; but the people jf the Inland Empire feel that when work begins this time it's the real thing and will end only with the completion of the roal about May 15. The areatest Dart! of last week wss consumed in making camp and preliminaries, and Monday morning contractor Allen was on the grou nd a quarter of a mile this sideof Celi lowitha force of beween thirty amiforty men. At present they are engaged in widening out the O. K. & N. right of way to admit of the portage road. Work will be watched with interest as it proceeds. Advertised Letter LlsU January 9, 1905. Donaldson, Mrs.LM Heavener, Flow Malaer, Mrs. P. Wells, Drew M. Macon. Jesse Biggerstnff, M. C. Heath, Perry S. Jones, C. W. Morse. M. E. Hart, M. S. Henderson, L. F, Ixiver, Oliver l lerce. C. C Slutts, Harry (Thornton. Frank) Thonnwin iVtnr Williams, J. C. Wilson, Carl W. M. YATES, P. M. The Alaska exhibit at the Lewis and Clark centennial will show a comnleta diiilay of fisheries, mines, and oils to gether with various curios from the time of the Kusslan. occupation. and we have a lot of broken lines and rem- to close out before taking ragg A COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE and Building Material PAINTS AND OILS. FURNITURE REPAIRED. Best prices guaranteed. Call and look through the Stock. Glad to show you around. Undertaker GRAND BALL Under the auspices of the members of 1. 0. 0. F. & Rebekah Lodges TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 21, 1905. Having completed their new hall, the members of Idle wilde Lodge and the members of Laurel Lodge have de cided to give a social dance in their new hall. The floor in this hall is the very best in the city for dancing, they hav ing taken great pains in this particular. The best of music will be in attendance. A good time guaranteed to all. Invitations will be issued. RIH FDI1IT TDFPC U1U I 1LIII IKLLJ GROW AT BINGEN It has come to be the general impress ion that Irurt trees on the 1'acinc coaBt do not attain the large size they do in the eastern states. But over at Bingen (not Bingen on the Rhine) on the farm of Judge Byrkett, which was formerly ..1.1 .1 : 1 1 !: t . tllO U1U UU11UUUI1 IHUU UIUIIU OI s. Joslyn, there stands a cherry tree which measures 7 feet two inches in circum ference. On the farm is a pear tree measuring 5 feet six inches in cireum. ference, and an apple tree that requires nix ieei oi tape line to encircle tne trunk. Thepe trees were planted by Mr. Joslyn in the early 50's. for 80 yf ars they have stood iu sod, receiving no cultivation, they bear fruit every year. These are no doubt the largest fruit trees in Klickitat county , and it is doubt ful if any larger fruit trees can be found in the state of Washington. A gentle man from the north side of the Colum bia, brings in the information to indi cate that while White Salmon may lie waxing up, rsingen deserves equal ment ion. Bingen is where the early straw- oernes come irom. "jsingen is all right, says the gentleman, "and when the rail- road is built down the north side of the t-oiumbia, where will White Salmon be?" Spoiled Her Beauty. Harriet Howard, of 20H W. 34th at., New York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes; "I had salt rhuem or eczema fur years, but nothing would cure it, until I used Buck leu's Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer fur cuts, lurn3 and sores. 2oc at Clias. N. Clarke's drug store. Editor Bennett Has 'e Fear. The editor of the Irrigator (.tande ready to swear that he is innocent of land grabbing. The investigations seem to be "going higher" all the time, but they will not reach the Irrig ator office. We are rich but honest Our income from the Irrigator office is a trifle under 12,000,000 a year and we are taking no chances on editing it from a prison cell for a quarter section oi worthless land. Irrigou Irrigator. The reason that coughs and colds pr dure constipation and weaken the lungs is because they In te fere with all diges tion. That new discovery known B Kenedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cures all coughs.croup.whooping cough and assists in expelling colds from the system by gently moving the Dowels. 3C1 stock, and will offer n & Co. and Embalmer lltispleaRant to take and contains no opiates. Bold by O. E. Williams. Woman's Daily For Chicago. Chicago It is said will try the experi ence of a woman's daily, to be printed for five cents a copy. The advertisements are to be restricted, and general local news will be summarized, not printed in full. London has tried this plan without success. Woman do not want a feminine daily paper. The modern newspaper is made for them as much as for men. The advertising pages of the great dailies appeal to women particu larly. To limit ndvertisnients and sub stitute departments in "Science and In- vention, Domestic Economy, Hygiene, Politics and Iteligion," seems hardly a likely way to secure women readers -New York World. Tonic to the System. For Liver troubles and constipation there Is nothing better than DeWitt's Little Karly Kisers, the famous little Pills. They do not weaken the stom ach. Their action upon the system is mild, pleasant and harmless. Sold by G. E. Williams. We are still selling our home made lard as cheap as other lard can be bought and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, f 1.40; 6s, 70c; 3s, 45c. Mayes Bros. Don't try cheap cough medi cines. Get the best, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. What a record it has, sixty years of Cherry Pectoral cures! Ask your doctor if he doesn't use it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. J"J t ATT't Ct!lTT Ptol th beit medicine I cue prescribe for brou calUt, lunuenu. ennhi. anl herd cohtt." J. udkmax, M.U.. Itbee. N. T. ..!M.. fl W. J.c. ATM CO. All anmMI. t Lowell. V... Bronchitis Correct any tendency to constipa tion with small doses of Ayer's Pills. 13 CI Avers