jzi v.n:;iYc:.:c::i simzzvm PuLuibed ertrre" FrWayby ike rTATESMAX JTBLISHIXCl COMPANY, ; HKO)RICKS.ianarer, 32 E 3"i ' "t-r 8UBSCS3PTKMI VTEs. .- .. Om tw. In advance XlJOO His month, ia advance.................... , . Thru mAnLha. la advance. . Om year, eu uui ,1-25 The BUtnni liu been established fm bmIi BJty-two rsrf, nd it has some subscribers wbc nave reoeirea j oetnf ui job, ina mo - who beta read it for a reaeratioo. borne o these obtaet to sarin tbe paper dironunue t ua tm of cxplrtitioa of tiir anlwription. .For toe benefit et taeee. ana lor otner reaoo we aaviieoncloJed to discontinue ub-erpoi bit wken a-ninea to aoma. ah peron.payit)f wbea aabseribiiir. or pay Ins In advance, wtff here the beacfi t of the dollar rate. Bat li the 60 ae my frr at asoaths, the rale will he J& a veer. Hereafter we wui seoa tne paper to au responsible trwu woe-order it, tsocgti tnej . mar sot ti tbe money, with the uaderstand og tha tthey are to pay J 1-25 a year, in caaa they lt ihe rfabeeriatlow anooaat roa oxar av nnnUik In order that there may be no ahni jerMw4ir. wliv kei this notice 1 riding at tot place to tae paper. - r - . . CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000 ABED OUR PROSPERITY SOUND. The great Importance ;of tbe Federal Court decision in tbe merger case baa made that documeBfrthetBeme-f very general discussion during the past few days. Most of the talking has: been done br attorneys the railway manag ers Tiave. fn most' eases,' declined to dis cuss the opinion, stating that they were not sufficiently familiar with its terms to do so intelligently. Their legal, re- presentatives, however, gave it out that theifcase would be appealed as soon as possible, to the United States Supreme Coigft. .JCbat of, course, .was. to be ex pected. An appeal would have been taken, no matter what the circuit, court had, decided. The case is so important thai the opinion of the highest tribunal Is necessary. '' ' " A ' ' ' ( Perhaps the most Important feature of the discussion of the circuii court's opinion is the interview 'with James A. Beck.' Assistant Attorney General. rMr. Beck argued the case for the Govern ment and Is naturally well satlsfiedf with its outcome. Although ne states in lUs lntrjewptjia4 he speaks onlyfQr himself, Mr. Beck's statements will be received !a'i official. He.saxs: rTbe clear and; exbaustice opinion ot Judge Thae"r seems to leave hothtng to be de sired in the matter of a full exposition of the Federal law applicable to the consolidation of competing interstate carriers." Mr. Beck addst hat. now ' tne law has been Interpreted, it remains for public opinion to decide whether or not the law is a wise one. ' Thenidst 'Infportant feature trf the ""'Ctlli'ri. w?cnrdlBg, to the Assist ant Attorney; General, is that portion whiitt Chekia. that ibeunerewnership of stock 'of interstate railways brings the owner . Into such direct relation wit interstate commerce as to subject? him to the plenary powers of the Federal Government. Mr. Beck" regards y the opmSon as sound atlU" Beffet-eT'tnat'rt will be sustained by the Shigher court. V f. wall Street has been very much shak en jup over this declonand the jprp pects of. it. - This agitation.' together wiyj the troubles of.Keene, J he, king- of stock gamblers, ' arid various , other In flu slices working on the JAotk. market, has squeezed an Immense lot of water ouHof the railroad and other stocks of the country. " ; :;,";. ?-- In the movement the banks of the cltof New York have contracted their loans fifty millions of dollars, and they anw still contracting. The prices of stocks on the market have. gone down 15 do 30 points or rhofte below, 4he top" leved of a few short weeks ago, repre seacing ! losses, or apparent loaaea, -ef many times fifty millions of dollars. Notwithstanding the enormous iosses of peculators, and the marking down of "the, figures representing the surplus wealth of the millionaires, the business of fee country Is on a scTund basis, and thprospects for legitimate enterprise are bright; brighter VvenJ for the ; squeezing- process that has. been going There will be less of speculation in WalfzSfek U "tflnttptd kytft Sftfsiptrill la tbe fall of 1848. Since tben I have takes it every, spring as- a blood -pvrif frn g-mi .serve PSilla'tSaaiw aW MaxllMAA VUvHlUtUIIILIMWUIVItlV a If ycfeel?ninilowttf are, easily tired, f i f . your nerveslfre weak zrvi your blood is thin, then, begin to take the good old stand ard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "P? -. It's a regular, nerve Tifter, a perfect blood v builder KM a aattla. " AH anrrMa. ' Auk :ir o"f what he think T Arert rnrta. Ha all about thit grmmi 4 I iwMiin ioilvw aia a4ticaaad vtimiawniM.'- . . J.CAKI CO, Lowell, Haaa. Is all that is necessary to. convince you that lloetetter's Stomach "Bitters is the best medicine in theworid to cure Dix- burn. Indigestion Dyspepsia, Conatipa tion ee Billiouaness.. We therefore urge Ku. w iry u at once, jor your neaun s and will" fortify the system Li ', . , , ..wi. . attack of 1 -GHppe; ColdM a4.,Tbink;o a man with such , against. Chilis or Malaria, Fever and Ague, - HOSTBTTEBS STOMACH BITTERS stocks, and more of Investment In solid properties, and . more f or- loans pnr -. curitles ' bf unquestionable character. There wHt be raore tnowey :for the,West and for this coast, for the accumulat hig surplus wiil'nofbe all absorbed' ia stock speculation and the 'holding . up of price la the market of the stotksJdeur and beauty of the park is surely boomed by syiidicateav and- rings gam bling for tbeir own gain, without par ticular Teference to the real5 value '.of the paperMealt'in.1; ff;' i JhlJ If the decinin of the Federal Court ahaU be sustained in the .tribunal of last resort, there wilj. live.to be some j-eadjustment made. ; But the real Val ues will not be affected, nor -wil the business of the country offer. . -, ' DAKOTA DIVORCES. There was a mas meeting held the other night In Canton, South Pakota, for the consideration of -the divorce guestlon. -This gathering did 'not, - as might reasonably, be j supposed, pass resolutions condemning the .lax divorce Jaws of tbe state and calling for reform. Quite the' contrary.- s ;.These citizens adopted a plan for the promotion of the iiv6ree business. Canton Is to be sys- i . -. . - ...... tematically advertised as the most de sirable place on earth fori women who wish to change husbands and for men who want to swap wives.- Canton pro poses to upset, the monopoly which Sioux Falls holds In the divorce Indus try, v i'T v. i tt The most alluring Inducement rn'at these Aggressive business nen bf -C Pr ton" hold out Is the promise to shield from ail publicity such divorce seekers as come to their town. They call at tention to the fact that Sioux Falls 'is filled with newspaper." correspondents who advertise the- details 'of "divorce proceedings to all the world. Canton proposes to enact an embargo ordi nance that will keep all correspondents out of the, town as effectively as they are barred from the' Yellowstone Park at present.- This will enable, the;ifnost sensational cases to hp heard in secrecy. It Is a great echeme -and if it .will work the prestige of ; Sioux Fa.llf la certainly threatened. '' ..' - r jv :.-!:-. '.The courts of South Dakota haye.beejn granting about six hundred divorcei'a year and it is estimated that these have cost - fifteen hundred dollars each, .so that' the state's annual income' Is nine hundred thousand dollars. This makes the motive of Canton very apparent. The town wants a whack at the money 4t' outsida money, all of It and' con sequently; It's velvet." ; 1" ' ' 1j" It may be reasonably assumed that the moral attitude of South Dakotans is represented by the position taken by tjhese. Canton business men. So long as these people take this view of the neT farious traffic in divorce. South Da kota's shame will continue to be flaunt ed before a disgusted -public The only remedy for' thls disgraceful situation that appears-defective is contained In the suggestion that the Legislatures and courts of the states takes such ac tion as will make South'Ehikota divorc es worthless; The Supreme Court of Massachusetts has already done this. The Process will be slow, but it is tne piily method that will bring South Da kota to a realization of her ahame. " ' " - A JACKASS. Rev. Hugh O." Pentecost, accredited heretofore - with being' a great preach er, is a great jackass.. In the course of an address in New York' on , Sun day, criticising the position of Presi dent Roosevelt in - the ' matter ?of "race suicide,? Mr. Pentecost aaid: ; "To be married : and have children if you are Intelligent and are sure you are bringing your, children into a' de sirable world is well, but marriage and child-bearing as it now goes on tmong the poor and Ignorant is a . .crime against the race. 'As people become more Intelligent they have fewer chil dren, and I venture to say that after many people; have had children grown, if they had the experience. over agnln, would have -none.: So long as condi tions remain : aa they are now It is footlsh f or work rig people to ; ma rry, and still more foolish for them lo have children If . they do' liiarrv. for prv child Txrrn" to them is a new little slave! tor mine or mill': - . ; ?- Probably the childmt: of rMr Pente coaV if he has any. are a disappoint ment: to him,and If 'he had It to do over again he? wouidihaye "none.? Such is often the experience of great meru. .It ;is a truth that, the sons, of Hrreat nien are seldoni great. : j t , Amf 'thfis the icrousVaVgjmnl?of Mr. Pentecost 'falls to ' tbe - "ground The latter part of 5 his quoted state ment to" vicious .In. the .; extrenie, , ir.d worthy only of theccmic' and he- . who has made.a failure ot;ufe ', The argument of President ilioose- y'H tne nopeful side of the' case. It Is the helpful- side. The grcit'prewiners. teachers, politicians, generals ani lead- 1 era , of the race , have come - front tbe Lotnes of -humbleness-, usually, md so it wiU contimie lo be. No pfenticost's son is likely' to attain the pia;e of -Lincoln, a Grant, a Garfield, sui ; son. . or even a Harriman jBrs'a; Edi- t ..HHl.;' 'We need teachers of hope to the pw Pe. and for the generaUons yet to come, and not cynics and the s.fffrh- Bess mat fteagea about a man pae ten-j irt manufacturing had suffer- -h learning; ludntuJbe onljr leg,tUUonoB the. teachings of the lowly Kaxarne! : JOHN BURROUGHS. One cannot help envying President Roosevelt the delightful companionship Of John Burroughs" during his' sojourn in the Yellowstone Parkv- The old poet ttaturalist is love J and admired by the thousands who have read his graceful writings, and to be associated with "so charming a, character amid the gran- a delightful experience -one . that but few'enjoy.? Combining the poetic i In stinct with an intense love of nature, Mr.. Burroughs has gone through "life with the happy faculty of finding beau ty 'In everything1'".' V .; " ' "'!'-''. j The possibilities of two weeks of In timate association' with such a man are pleasant to consider. The President, in selecting Mr. Burroughs as his com panion In the park, certainly chose the beat; , means of thoroughly enjoying his outing there. - The, conditions which prevail in the park its wildneas and the ,spletHUd opportunities which it af fords for .closely observing animal life wiH make tbe sojourn of these two men a happy one. . ; "'-. vThat Mr. Burroughs has been look ing forward With pleasure tn his pres ent outing and that he much admires his host, are evidenced in a. statement Which he made in Chicago the other day. .He had been talking about a dis cussion which he. had had with .the President regarding certain birds" and animals' with which, both were familiar. He continued by saying: ,'"'' " , ! "! ' "Mr; Roosevelt's ear is attuned to all the sounds of nature. He spoke of .the call of the sandhill crane, which, when heard at a 'distance, has a music of its own. He has found something of beau ty in the far-off call of the bull, elk.' Xear at hand, the call is a bellow, and nothing else; but across a valley, with the sound softened by the distance. there is something that is pleasing in the 'utterance of , this dweller in- the wilds. We are .going where it can - be heard Mr. Roosevelt, notes every bird which crosses the sky or darts into the shrubbery-: He knows every bird'; by name, .and he knows their characteris tics. ' We don't agree on the mocking bird. . He . rates it as a singer much higher than I do. We both heard, and studied the bird in. Florida. He told me todayf lhearing -the hermit thrush in the i West. : The - son?- appealed, - to him as- no' other,' bird song ever did." '- Of cpursp;' the hermit is ah Eastern bird. also. 'No-man can hear that song and deny its transcendent beauty." . f; i , It is a pleasant thought to imagine these two men together amid tbe scenes of-grandeur and beauty in the park the' strenuous man of the World and the kindly, old naturalist. They are con trastlng types, yet they have in com mon the love of nature, and it must be admitted that Mr. Burroughs manifest ed considerable strenuosity when he at tacked the statements "of Mr. Seton Thompson last -winter. . , 1 HOPES FOR IRELAND. "All over the world Irishmen are re garding "with deep interest the new land law which Parliament has just enact ed. ' This law offers more hope of ' a peaceful settlement of the Irish ques tion than has ever been held out before. No country on earth has suffered more grievously, no people ever endured greater privation than has come to the Emerald Isle under, the enforcement -of th? harsh land laws that have been in force there for go rnany sad and bitter years. Thousands of the stalwart sons and handsome daughters of Ireland have tearfully left her emerald shores, unable to endure the debasement which further residence in their beloved howie would "entaiL - They have scattered to many , cliroea, contributing to the up building of alien nations the energy and cleverness which , theyx would ; gladly have- devoted to their own country un der different conditions. iThe features of the old Irish Und law are familiar to all the absolute control of tenant by landlord; the cruelties of SCOTT'S . EMULSION makes pale, thin children fat nd r chuBbyT ' J Overcomes . wasting tendencies and brings ibackJrosy cheeks and bright eyes.-.- i "' ' ! ;- ' It's surprising how quickly children : respond to Scbtts .Emulsion. It contains just the element of nourishment Uheir little bodies neeo!i I3iey Even a few drops tin -the ubaby s . jbottlej have; a notiqe- jrable effect for gOOd. Nothing rbetter tHah'ScottrEmillsion :f orgrbwing children. wvn aead yoa a Miapk tree t SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 read Stmt, KcwTork. . the eviction: tbe gtlfliiis bf'alf imbitlon ?and enterprise the. oppression and..lie . 'vuiterrlnm feave all bee a pictured ,ot ten. The eiiT ieEicnl of the plil land tenure act" had not only driven rnany Irishmen from their -native. Isle, but the land it- zelt s been robbed f of its former .reatness : ' Agriculture had retrograded subject ;was directed only toward I . . . the suppression of the disccontent that was the natural result of existing con ditions, -'-'- t The Gladstone blU of 1S70 was the first measure that had for its object he re lief of the Irish tenant. Its purposes were to secure permanency of tnure, to encourage Improvement and to create a peasant ownership. It wa not strong envagh, however, and aerved : only to make evictions some what more; difficult it .was followed In 1881 by an act -which sought , to introduce the Wo of pur chase with Government aid, 4ut Its terms' were -so vague that the results were uniatl3factory and the' next -few years witnessed some of the stormiest scenes "in" Trisa history. The 1 land league'a operations: the Phoenix Park tragedy the Boycott incident and 6th e-j featnrea'Of the agitation followed in quick; succession.; v : '.. - .. Bat. this agitation had, the effect of convinchi men of the justice of . the claims' of the Irish and the year 1885 saw 'enacted the first effective purchase act. The Government set aside twenty five million dollar's to be loaned to ten ants for the purchase of lands, ; In 1888 a: similar act was passed and up to she present time -more than one hundred millions have been expended in creating a people' ou-nership. The new law add ninety millions to this sum and th terms of the appropriation are lib- The act has received the endorsement of prominent Irishmen., .who predict tht it will settle the question which ha vexed Governments and devastated Sanation. Justin McCarthy writes that it, nas inaugurated a new era and that the long and weary struggles of fair but unhappy Ireland "are practically at an end."; It really appears as if Erin will now be herself again. - A ' HARD HIT AT PHILADELPHIA. - i . ,s. "Jfted that lPhiluaelphIa feels highly cut tip over some remarks, made j j an otneta ox xne Pennsylvania Rail roakl in advocacy of. the, plana of that rpaid for A terminal station- near Her ald; Square,: KewYofk, wheh, the pro JCted v greatj tunnel under the 4 two great 't rivers .and the big- island " - ahaM hvebeen completed. " "When ' this tunnel and station hall have been con strjicted." .'said one. of the railroad of ficials;';itwiil not.be long before Phil- jaflelphia is practically a1 suburb of New Ypi-lt? -T will be feasible 'for persons to t5y1,e .ro.ivejir.-jiorit. to attend the thea ter; ana.get-nome to Pniladelphia in time ' to.o to. bed." vl - u, Speaking from the view point of the progressive, spirit , of the . age, all this sounds very; nice.. But from the view point ktt the: people of Philadelphia ' It mstbeuite J exasperating. ! What, r aa a . : " . . . " ''. ' " " Pliaaeipnia. ,xne city or more t than a million people,, the place from where the . deft was hurled into the teeth of George, the Third, the enormous settle ment on the banks of the Schuylkill, only a, suburb of the Greater New Am sterdam It - is .enough to make the ghost, qf William Penn break the bonds which hold it to the other world and haunt .the irreverent man who would venture jto make such -a prediction! THE DREYFUS CASE AGAIN. iThe "friend of Dreyfus must find much encouragement in the action' ta ken by the French Chamber of Depu ties last . week Action which practical ly I pledges the. Government, to either redpen the Dreyfus case or to restore that unfortunate "officer to all the rights btjwhlch. he was deprived by what tbe world believes' to have ' been 'malicious persecutionT'f Since" the death of Kmile Zold, , the - friend of the - wrongfully convicted officer have lacked a pleader until recently MT Jaures, the Socialist leader, took a prominent position in demanding a revision of the celebrated case. . . - . Last week I. Jaures forced a vote on the revisidn question by tbe production of two new facts in the case. One of these charges forgery in the produc Uojn of the-document which purported to -bear the; annotations of, the German Kifiperor. .The other fact; was that an important letter from aw general officer iai the army, was suppressed ' at the tr&rV and that' this letter would have aided in clear! ng"JDreyf us.5- The speech of Lhe'Sociaiist leader' was one of scath ing' denunciation and ' when - be ' had cobt-iuded. after making his sensation al disclosures,-General "Andre. the Min ister of War, replied .with a speech 'in whKh be pledged the Government to a thorough revision of the case.7 It Is predicted that the Government, rather, than to-, further humiliate the nakion by the disclosures which would result' from the reopening of the case. wia! restore; to Dreyfus all of the rights, of ; Which he has been deprived by the. despicable conspiracy which accom plished. his' ruin.' - J) - - .' i-.."vv h-UNFORTUNATE BROTHER. m f-aThe-Lord is risen, but unfojtunately t thenercury Isn't." - " i i We find th above paragraph tu the. Hfs aim was not surer than that of Hood's ' Sarsaparilla, which always - hits the disease. Be sure to take .0 .This -. Spring-it will rid yoil of that humor that makes, you break out, that takes away your appe tite and strength and. makes you feel sick.? i j. iutc xiuuu ruis, constipated. . ' I.:-: -i, E. 8. Bertscbie, Hannibal, Ohio, say: "I took Bood' j - EsrsapariUa in the spring and it purified tny blood and . 'gave me a good appetite, and made me feel much better. Maggie Perkins, Yale, 111., gay: We have nsed Hood's Sjsaparilla in our family for years and have al way found it aa represented, a good spring medicine. Balph Rust, Willis, Alich., says : " This spring pimplea covered my face and troubled me very much about shav ing. I took a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and the pim ples are all gone." - . , Mr. WiHiam Howell, Quogue, N. Y., eayt: "1 hav been using Hood's 8arsaparilla in my family for years as a spring medicine. Have found none equal to it." Accept no Substitutes for Hood's SarsapariHa . and Pills. Anaconda Standard ' of last Sunday morning. V Our unfortunate , brother should come down, here to Oregon and dwell! in comfort, .and in peace and plenty, in ai land where the resurrec tion is always illustrated on Easter by all nature springing into new life, by blooming flowers, budding trees and fields and pastures clothed in a mantle of veydure. It seems strange that so many good people persist In staying In less favored localities, when there is so much room for more good peopje here. fhere nature is such a kind, consider ate, and ' - -1 and generous mother . to all , her children. Th people of ' Salem have hammer ed, away for fifteen years or more on thel proposition : for a Government building' for;the postoffice. j TMu build ing IS now occupied, .though there are finishing touches' that will last a month or six weeks. The office was moved in yesterday afternoon. . And now It Is found that the-business has so grown here that the force required to do the work Is crowded in the ."new quarters. designed and Intended to be ample for years. Then, too, the grounds are not finished. In fact, after- the appropria tion, shall have been exhausted, they will be in a most outtandishly unfinish ed condition. There will have to be an additional appropriation: by : Congress f or finishing and beautifying ! the grounds, and for an addition, in order to -give ample -room for the working force, which ia. constantly Increasing. owing to the' growth of the city and the surrounding country, supplied with mail from this office through the rural free delivery system. ' When the agita tion for the new building was com menced, it waa not dreamed that so soon' the farmers of ; the country for miles around would.be supplied with their mail every day at " their doors. There Is room In, the new building, however, on the third floor, for' a lot more of the business of the United States Government,' and no doubt in time use will be made of it in a man ner that' will add to the prosperity of the Capital City. . . In increase In motive power of 8 per cent and frleght cars, 14, per cent, since 1896 could hardly be expected, to cope with an increase of freight of. 4J per cent. ' Yet that is what the railroads of the United States have been contend lng with.; It is understood ha many of the shingle mills in the Puget Sound country are shut down because their managers cannot secure cars-for . tht shipment of 'their product beyond Mis souri river points, where they might find a market, . : . Still more new people are coming to the Willamette valley, and Oregon, and Salem and tbe surrounding country are getting their share, i The stream of new people will continue and Increase as the Immigration department of 'the Harri man lines gets further along with its work, the results being for a large part cumulative..? '-'' .." ,..;.,- .1 ; .The Anaconda Standard sings this eong: " Twa the night before Easter and all through .the bouse every crea ture was' atirring, fnc-luding the mouse. For,; with racket and clangor, and. up roar and din. the loud Easter hat had got' In its fearful work."- ' , . To'be entirely: frank, we enjoyed the tragedy of "Harry .Tracy, the Desper ate Outlaw! much more keenly than we did that of ."Arthur Pennelt. the So ciety VJllain.'Va-Anaconda ; Standard. Oregon is grateful for even so much of a compliment. , .'r ' . Echo, Umatilla county,' is to have a Jack-rabbit-cannery, to put up a mil- lion rabbits a year and sell them for $750,000. It Is' a great sch?me on parer. . ' - ' S usu,.u you. are, omous or The Northern Securities Company's hope is that the Supreme Court will not have the supreme nerve to treat; it to some, more of the' same. Anaconda Standard." -But it will probably have that much nerve. It looks like a clear case.- '.'.. The postoffice force' is getting wu settled in the new building. In fac t, the business after the flret day Was carried on more expeditiously than might have been expected, with nearly everything: new to work with. " .- The determination of the city, coun cil to put the fire engines in thorough repair is commendable The deMrt ment cannot be too well eiuipreI,-or too ready, at all times, to fight a are, large or small. -'Salem is growing. Many new build ings are In process of construction cr projected! Bur, with all of them, t-ire wJU not.be enough this fall to accom modate the people who will want to live here. Rather high toned place for the transaction of the business of the Sn- leropostoffice. BuUnpt a bit too.'Viyi toned for Salem, and scarce :.;,u,C . -np.-iiri' enough. he city council is doing the proper thing in lending encouragement to the work of .the good, ladies of the Marion Square Impiovement League. ' Salem Is very proud of her new Ht- offlce building," and proud of tlie .in creasing business that is and .will be done.. therein.. Salem is very well supplied now with public buildings. She could yet af ford an armory, however. ! YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK j -- -- - INQ When you take Grove's Tasteless Chil" Toniov because the formula la plainly printed'on every bottle showing that it J is simply Iron and quinine in a tAsta-j less form. No curs, no pay. h0: I ; John.T. Trowbridge, the autlior. at the age of 75, in the delightful quietude of his home In. Arlington, ia engioano! In the preparation of his autobiography dr. as he felicitously puts it, "My ow n Story i .-u.--: -.;':, I ' .NOTICE, . Sealed bids wiU be received by the undersigned up to 1 o'clock p. m. May 8, 1903 and then .publicly" opened in the presence of the, County Commissioners Court for Marion County for the roiiow Inr work: ' - ' -' Fof building a bridge acrosw the east branch of Pudding river, on the county road' leading- from Salem to Pratum. For building a bridge and making a fill at the west branch of Pudding river near, the residence of Dick Swartt, on the same road.. ". Por building a bridge and making a fill on the county road leading from. Mi Angel to Monitor near the residence of. J.ilL Simmons. ' "" '' The work to be done according to the plans and SDCClflcations" on file in th- Couaty Surveyor's office. Bld on the several pieces of work munt be aepar ate. j Each bidder must enclotw a certl . i i . r . . - 4Um. .mnunl utu viicck ivr o jwr wca. vt r Ma - K. 1n MinlmL .Thel County CommisKloners' Court rcrv the right to reject kny and ft II , i ' B. B'HERRICK 1V i t .County Surveyor. . Jy W. J. Culver, Deputy. J -Plsl ft Chappell of Kn City. M'nan of ahairS..Orrnerly.tate Treasurer Missouri, and disUngumnea th. ). i . ...v VMirneyed to jcr- ferson?ftyta attend the "Uncle .Brit- Chappe". . , , was born on the ChappeU planUUon in Virginia eighty-four years ago. r or . lonr tim. Mr' muinDeli bad been loot rnc rt.P Brit's" comfort,--nt ,i , ,k ld, nearo's denth reached, him, he laid all business .4e takinir first train lO'.euriBOt. where he personally sunerintendej 1 1 h funeraL-. ' - " .. Tir itiiv n9in loses Its terror If you've Thotnas Electric Ul-l th-. hort. . Instant reiler, tn tw) u burns, cuts, sprains, accident of - any i . ..-