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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1893)
IRE McGINTY . ' fill, MiMIMflMMMMM 1'IIU (UPML tBWL (ON DAY, DJiC 1!, 1803, WlllrWPlKWIpBWJ GILBERT i rmlrirc In fimr.fifleSi CfOCkorV. Ilasswaro. Paints, Oils, Vnrnlshos, rushes, Wlndowglass, ttc, xoo gonts for Epicure Tea and Big an Baking Powder. HO. 1). (1001)11 UK. K OAIIIMj. WOOD AND COAL. It Is mi acknowledged fuct that leo. 1). Goodhue lla more wood id Coal thmi all other dealers com Since!, ir you ffaut fuel see him, llleo 05 State street. , Goodhue A Cauill. Wo do not advise you to cat candy; ut anyone who eats candy should Hi U the purestaud the freshest to be Hud. The Spa makes and Keeps the freshest stock, because, wo have a apldiy Increasing trade. W. T. Stolz, Mgr.,U4Stato'bt. ! Buunkd1 Ui'.J. W. Sbelton vritcs GoVemor Pennpjer that the nortoi the State Beard of Equal!. itlon was burned wiuihis law of ce some time last year. This Is a' ther lams excuse, us the report ou Id hare been In ilia hands of e sty j 'printer months ago, and gjihe lip yuich destrfcjed it only ippeoeu a lew weuisu biuuu. auo urd ordered the rexirt prepared r publication and the president id secretary put In i big bill for lelr services. The 1 jjisiature will obably look closely it the bills be- e nay log tnem. jne vaiuaDie estlous aud inforuatlon con ned therein went o in smoke ,t cost $5000. i t P ' OLice Coukt. J. ft. Mulkey, J. Bear, and C. C SurvlH were ought before Hecordr Uoodell for iiilt und battery .Mr. Sarvia as ultfed Emll Eckeilu and it cost n 12.05. The otter two had a ' in the alley hckofthe Fan U n, both belug llrulsed up some h( one said ne.saw stars auu that :ic ioIIco did not stem to have uiiy- ill u else to do thiu nick un men ig ged in such it tie difficulties. lit y both paid tic same amount. hi ;e drunks opeted the record for tO: one having he cash to pay. KA Needy AIan. Frederick yllfce.a Germanworking man, who stopping at Mrs. Wilson's Jglng housMorJ Front street, ap- als to Tun Journal for help. ie has been cat of work for a month, i no meaii to pay for his bed or frd aud life been sick. Ho is a jer, Jndustious man auu willing fcloauy kpd of labor.to make a five- j UPw Ur.-This is the time of year Ikjen all am expected to pay up ur uiiis. i uusiuess nouses are atly closed this afternoon, but afthis veek will probably be rottd to a squaring of accounts. las been ((close time for money, !lu this Kspect Salein is much er off thin some towus. Good ouu. One of the men, it has Secured employment rough the Jounal's appeal for uiest laboring men who are in edy circumstances, received a tier from L'ounty Clerk Egan, who lys ho belfeves in helping mep who wllllugto woik. It wasanen- uraglng letter and shows what ould he done to help all such men. m W. U. Holiday. Today Is con- dered a national holiday by the . U. telegraph compauy, but ient Dumars kept open house, and ooU the'AssocIuted press dispatches ar.thtt Journal ns usual, P. O. IIkduotion. Beginning to ay the postofllce department will eglstera puckuge for eight cents, leiug u reduction of two cents. Wkek op Prayer. There will e preaching at the Congregational liurcb every evening this week at ;30 except Saturday. Everybody ome. FlKE. On Friday night last tho lOUM) of Mrs. Lydla D. Kelley, lorth of the fair grounds was in ured feorue by a fire breaking out round the fire place. Tne loa was luniwlluttly settled by the State ius. Co, For hfttt nnd MirMi the mkiii f all itMMkitMl. Uie ktiiunuHM I fm 1IAVM (JONB TU fifM 0 Wool lloiuhi, PlnflMl Soiling Pulton Mil, A fo olciui uiT ifjofeo NfioH nnd fiiilto ronin for spring at prloc'S, Hull ulllff"lkJ J0" whHOi Hunt nites Mis mru Twb Palace, (MY mwmmfMmnmmnrmi&mwHWtMmnnBmMw T11U TAX ftAlMM, IticrofiBos Ordefod in Marlon County by tho State Board, Tiio record oC tho State Board of Equalization for 1602 nrd burned up, India itlotis are that the prescnit bourd will bo burned up If what litis been done Is n fair sample of what will be tho total result of Its labors. Following figures ehow tho per cunt, of iucrenso, the valuation, and amount oi luuiu-.o orduiod for MAKION COUJiTY. City nnd town lots, 10 per cent, present valuation, $2,107,008, Increase $i!10,700. Improvements, 80 por cent, valu ation $081,630, Increase $2SD,30. MerchaudUo and Implements, 10 per cent, valuation $1,100,487, In crease $110,048. Real Ettate, 10 porceut, valuation $o,15t,800, Increase $515,180. Hwlue, 75 per cent, valuation $14, 008, lnorea8o,$l l.i20. Horses, 10 per cent, valuation $304,477, Increase $30,417. Cattle, 20percont, vuluation $142. 301, Increase $1:8,478. ISheep and goats, 40 per cent, valu ation, $30,183, increase $15,073. The total increase for Marion county so far ordered by the Board Is$l,180,057. This does not Include the increase In valuatiou which the Board may order in mortgages, deeds of trust, etc.; railroad lauds; railroad tracks and telegraph Hues, rolling stock of railroads and some other property. In all Marion may bo raised two millions. PRESIDENT LONSDALE was seen by the Journal writer and said they were not yet through with their work. They made these raises to bring property more nearly to its true value. It was not probable that the board wruld chauge mort gages, notes, moneys and credits much. When asked whether there was any evldeuce before the hoard that the state needed more revenue, to cause such increases to be made all around, he said the board did not take that into consideration. MARION'S REPRESENTATIVE on the board, Mr. Gibson of Polk county is piepurlug a protest against the action of the board in making the advances ordered, so far as his district is concerned. He has fought it from the first and will continue to do so. GOVERNOR TENNOYEU was seen and says that realty has always borne an unjust proportion of taxes in this state, compared with personal property and the act Ion ot the board in raising valua tions of farm lands aud town lots still higher Is outrageous. Tho gov ernor emphasized his contempt for such boards with several words be ginning with a big "D." The pub lio will not believe that a State Board of Equalization has any right to raise Marlon county one or two millions, or any millions unless they can make It appear that pro perty Is assessed in this county that much lower than it should be, in comparison with other counties of the state Tho board seems to have consti tuted itself a board of tax raisers, instead of equalizers, and to have taken a short cut to fame and salar ies by ordering several Injudicious, sweeping, horizontal raisers. Jurors for 1803. The following named gentlemen have been selected to serve as jurors in Justice Bach elor's court for this year: Chus. Simpson, G. P. Saunderson, W. T. Welch, Geo. Zlun, L. D. Henry, A. E. Parker, Isaao Steiner, E. C. Small, Chus. Claggett, J no. Q. Wil son, 7j F. Muody, Sampson Jonew, H. A. Johnson, Sr., A. Olluger, J, I. Thompson, Jas. H. McCormlok, Win, H. Simpson, A. W. Drager, Juo. Hughes, G. W. Johnson, E. M. Law, J. B. Stump, H.C. Tarpley, J. O'Donuld, D. L. Green, R. R. Ryan, Louis M. Baker, E. L. Towus end, A. N. Moo res, It, D. Holman, 8. T. Norlhcott, Win. Tasker, T. C. Shaw, Fred. Stalger, E. M. Walte, D. J. Holmes, H. P. Keller, Edwin Button, J, L. Bennett, R. A. Croa san, W. A. Folger, D. C. Howard, Wrn, Llvermore, J. H. Ross, A. B. Watklns, Jos. Fisbburu, Geo. Fer rell, D, H. Sherwood, W. D. Clag getl, Jos. Howard, Iltr.un Smith, Remembered A very pleasing Incident happened after the New Year's watch nlggt service at St, J ihn's church. Rtv. Lund found an envelope containing $30.00 from some frieuds inside and outside the church, i Estbrtainmknt. There will be Jtnry eiitertaiinueot glv?u by i DOmtV Mopfc, wo oilor Uiomo goods iifc ahuiicu lur a burniti. GOODS rind H0 STONE, 307 Cdmmordil Slroot IUMMlM.M'i rtHEMfttt NBW YDAIl'fl DAY. The Ladies' Auxiliary Hold Open Itotiso at tho Y. M. 0, A, Hall, THE LADIES are conducting nu open houeoNew Year's reception nt tho Y. M. O. A. rooms. They have been busy all tho morning arranging and decorating the rooms In emblems nnd ever greens. EACH CHURCH conducts two tables and Is represent ed by a force of ladles, who serve from three to ten p. in. The tables are set with tho richest chinas and cut glasses, trimmed witli cut flow ers and chrysanthemums, THE DECORATIONS begin nt tho lauding of the stairs and extend through tho library aud parlors. The great big gymnasium room Is ono blaze of linen, flowers and ludles in full New Year's recep tion dress. THE RECEPTION to young men aud their lady frieuds Is a great success. An opportunity will be given to get acquainted with all the departments und work of the Y. M. C. A. THE ORCHESTRA plays all the afternoon aud evening, music by Carl Denton. The evening will be filled with music, solos aud selections by the male quartet. REFRESHMENTS are served by the different denomi nations, each vieing with the other in the elegance of the spread as well as the hospitality displayed. There is no end of supplies and the occa sion will be long remembered. Meetings. Annual -meeting ot Salem board of trade at Hotel Wil lamette this evening, u-The citi zens of South Salem meet at the old school house Tuesday evening to consider incorporation. Recept ion and lunch at Y. M. C. A. to night until 10 p. m. City council meets Tuesday evening. Week of prayer meetings at all the churches, Citizens' Meeting, There will be a meeting held at the old South Salem school house on l'uesday night Jan. 3rd at 7:30 of all thoso opposed to an extension of tho city limits on the south. Let everybody turn out and come. C W. Sori ber, Chairman. Oliver Jory, Secretary. Legislators, Notice. Four or live boarders wanted ouCourt street, between 17 and 18. Accommoda tions good. Price reasonable. 1 2-Gt David Early. Some oiio's three year old says Now Year's day was a little froggy. Mrs. W. H. H. Waters has receiv ed $1000 on the death of her late husband, from tho Workmen's Guaranteo Fund Ass'n of San Fran cisco, through their agent, C. L. Keller, of Salem. Mrs. J. M. Martin corrects tho statement that the receipts of the Presbyterian entertainment were ouly $15. Tho amount taken was $20 50. Ayer's Sarsaparilla stops the nau seous discharges of catarrh, and cure the complaint. L. G. McElroy, who has been a a student at Willamette, goes today to enter classes at the State Univer sity at Eugene. Gervals Graham, the biggest ad vertiser of cosmetics in tho United States, has this to say of the merits of evening papers: "Tho evening papers, belug usually cheaper, und usually going to the homo aud fire-1 side, I think are without doubt besf through which to reach tho labor ing people, tho small shop-keepers, and people of the middle classes." I Senator W. S. Vanderbiirg aud Representative J. S. MoEweu, of Coos county, have arrived in tho city prepared to remain forty days and forty nights. Elder Roork has met with good results iu his special services at the African church in North Salem. As a homo remedy for throat aud luug diseases, Ayer's Cherry Pect- oral Is invaluable. Druggists now have Ayer's Almanac. I President Whltaker will return to Rulem by Tuesday and will bring Bishop Goodell who will seek to arouaa our people us to'the needs of Willamette university. To Prevent the Grip. Or any other similar epidemic, the tltod aud the whole system should be kept in healthy coiidiitou. If j ou feel worn out or have '(that tir ed feellug" iu the morning, do not he guilty of nglwU Gvn lmnw.. I nW attention to yourwdf, Tkt Tfmwt'a RurdjtiutrillM to fclva klrwimth purity Mm Uuud uhI r:Lut&imemm, MHlomArlrtl 6f UllHA out IteithlfarT irt'rtitus of a ilii'lfclltltlH Wm. 0. 0rmtr?r- k ( fit V i fiTffif IfflPfl ifpotf nl wtifk far (v mnnifM cnmpliintf ruy (nwf"f,r of Mellu J'foilf pffwin! hmj.i. Ih Mfiee Willi tlieo gHHfnnMi weurt (Mflv-lliPMl llmllhey li-ifHMWHlirtfig UtPlr5 w rl l'i ifityftftTtiV hl-irHiufi If W 'Hitf, COUNT IftMAflfJi fliudlreoliify Iihb been t'tmipllfd hyii liniistjft home" cfitivrifW nnd upposHu (lie fini'io of each bead of family Ifl recorded Hie htillibef wild sloop of imtkfl Iht'lr liotnolii (lnti liotiaii ni tho following list of hnmes will bIkjW! Name. N Adolpll BatiitH'1 ..-.--8 AdaliiflliOvIP, ...-. 4 Adams Mrs, Maf tha .-- -6 Adams Sylvester C -2 Aiken John...... ....... ..-.-0 Alkeu Joseph' 8 .2 Allkcn James.. .-.. 0 Allln Mrs. Sarah 12 Andoregg Audrow 6 Anderson August 0 Anderson E. II....-. 7 Andrews Henry. -. 6 Arnold Edward 0 Auchard Richard 5 Babcock Mrs, Elmlra 5 Babcock Mrs. Ida M. - 4 Balu Win. II Ifc Uagley Mrs. Elleu V Hagley Wm. H 3 Baker Frank C Baker George R. 4 Baker John C 7 Baker L. M 5 Baker Mrs. Matilda 8 Ball Mrs. Emma 7 Hofer A. F 6 STATEMENT OV I'UnHbllER. We have on file In our office tin origiual of the following letter from the publisher of the new Salem City Directory for 1893. Salem, Dec. 30, 1892. Hofer Bros., Pubs. Journal. Dear sirs: After a careful recount of tho Information slips taken foi the Directory wo Hud that Salem has a population of 11,040. Thh does not include the inmates iu any of the state Institutions such as thi Asylum, Prison, Reform school, Deaf and Dumb school, Blind insti tute, Orphan asylum, etc,, heyouc tho officers and attendentslu charge. There is always a question as to the accuracy of a census of a city, so wt send you tho following list ofnamp' with the number of peopie in eacl house. You can use tnem as you Bet fit iu the matter of publication; (Signed) Wm. G. Ouenauer & Co. remarks. While the iumates of public instl tutions are not properly to be cla9seo as population they comprise in tin neiuhboihood of two thousand thai are fed, clothed and housed ut Sa lem. Tho Salem postofllce serves in the neighborhood oftweuty thousauu people, as mauy from Polk county, across tho Willamette river from thecountyin which Salem islocated, get their mail here. There Is a con slderable railroad und steamboat employe population that Is only hert at times. The sessions of tho legis lature, state supreme court, various state boards, state fair and conven tions brings to Salem a large popula tion at all times of tho year, not to be counted as I'vlng here, but ma terially adding to the Commercial prosperity of the city. To My Patrons. All accounts due mo must bo bet tied at once as I shall place all that are not paid for collection on Feb 1st, 1083. I carry a large stock and must have the money. All work and goods iu my lino at reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed Mrs. D. L. Fibster. 1-2-lm The Court street milliner. Sweet cider Clark & Epploy. Tho good people of Salem should remember Keller & Marsh when the subject of furniture Is approached. They are bound to do the business, have the goods, prices aud system for doing a big business. Try them. You will he treated well. Sweet cider Clark & Eppley. Nestucca cheese the best iu Ore gonand sold only by Clark &. Eppley. Found A sum of money. Own er can have tho eamo by pioving property and paying ut Journal ofllce. ehurgea. Call ' 12 12 m . Choice cider Clark & Eppley. John O. Wright's World's Fair souvenir coins are In great demand. Free to $5 00 grocery customers. Wood. Wood. Plenty of it sawed and ready for delivery. Leave your orders at Ryan's stable, corner of. erry ami .uiuorty. uiu-iuu dlO-lOif Please Art end There will ho an important meeting of the Board ofTrudo Monday evening January 2, 1803. A. I. Wagner, Secretary. , Mf DP tGdUia5 v m i. Lt m (I AVrWd tWAtiW VkHOUM i H Hirj In H fpftiMf for t roup, v imnptfitf ('nutfli, IfantwUfi, rfftil nil umlileft 'ilifoll rlflif Lillitf Tfmibr.i fn WlilMl fMiUd JffMjtlft flffl mriijerf iletjff (lil inNllPhirt In (lie hoturi. ibm C ifdttrlftH JiMlfifi Info If, 8. Cotntil tft UrtlV flttd ntitliof of vrtflolts potMllfif 'Rk4, WrHci "With nil om of ftpimfd, Hi rill nfM of rllttrntpf, l imrn iiflvf, Id flili twy, Imd rtiiy wilil ttnf any afffrtloti of flm tlifcml of Iiiiib ufildi did Mot jlnlil jo Aycf'd, Cherry, Pwfornl wltlilh 21 lintiM, Of four o l Imvfl nnvpf ntlotrwj niVAfllf (ulirMtlfljoiit llih remedy In nli iny royAes nnd ttnveM Under, my ivvii (iWrvnllhif. It lnH clrmi rMlef (o it nM iiiiiniief of tiernotu i wlillf) hi notify t wet or puiiiiiniiirr InilniniiintloK, sueli n I'foiip nnd illiilithof Irt hi ehildfon, llfd rniKimn, ma ill Its cffccH. "H benil 1 reroiiim prenervcm Tiirottc t irot tf ii it: flrrerf reroiiiiii'iiiu in imo in naiit ntin itt" . . . rA.--J' (input il(ne, Properly ndmhiMtored, hi nceoMiineo with yotif directions it is n priceless blcishig fu nny houso," Ayer's Cherry Pectoral I ritnrAnK nr Dr. J, O. Ayer h Co,, Lowell, Mass. Sold bf ll Drugltta. Vtkt 1 1 tlz toUl, J, LETTERS OUTSIDE HE MAIL DAGS. Ono IMrrrtlon In AThlrh tho Mnll Serrlo r England Ii Far AhoRd of Onrf. It is moro than a year siiico n con tributor called tho attention of tho United States postal authorities to tho fact that British rnihvay com panies wore carrying letters, under an arrangement with her majosty'e postofllce, outsitlo tlio mail bags, and that tliis was a grand convenience to many of her mujesty's subjects. The British railway companies havo iieeii carrying letteis in this way for two or three years, and -what was originally an experiment is today, a demonstrated success. Tho number of lottors so carried in ono year in Gicat Britain was 115,000 and in Iro lrml 12,000. Wo aro indobted to Mr. Henry L. Goodwin, of East Hartford, whoso alert interest in postal reforms dur ing tho past forty odd years basbecn of substantial service to tho whole American people, for a copy of tho agreement betwoon her majesty's postmaster general and the boventy fivo British railway, tramway and steamship companies that aro thus co oporating with the department. Each company agrees to receive at any of its passenger stations and for ward any letter bearing a postage stamp or stamps of tho valuo of ono penny, not exceeding ono ounce in weight and not containing a watch, jewelry or coin of tho realm. For this servico tho company is author ized to collect two penco from tho sender of tho letter, and this is tho solo compensation it gets. Any bubject of her majesty can post a letter and havo it delivered into the liands of his fellow subject to whom it is addressed, if living within two miles of tho postoffico, by tho payment of additional postagoat tho rate of three penco for each mile or fraction of a mile. If tho distance exceeds two miles and there is no public conveyance available in both directions, "tho actual cost of a spe cial convoynnco must bo paid in ad dition." It is this fcorvico which tho department debircs to extend so as to cover tho letters i0nt outside- tho mail bags. now great a convenience tho chnnce to send letters in this now British fashion would often bo to cit izens of this glorious ropublic hardly needs pointing out. At present some of our passenger trains havo railway postoffices attached to them, and tho sender of a letter can post it on tho train personally. The railroad mon aro not allowed to do it for him. In tho cities thoro aro mail boxes at tho railway stations, but in tho country towns these aro conspicuously ab Gont. A great many passenger trains now carry closed mails. If thoro woro slits in tho inail bags for tho inser tion of letters, and if tho baggage master in chargo were allowed for a reasonable tee to pop tho letters of belated citizons into them, a great deal of timo would bo baved and a great deal of inconvonionco and an uoyanco avoided. Hartford Couraut. Ilomls In Kcumlor. In theso days when so much is said in American newspapers about tho importance of good roads, it may bo interesting to know how such mut ters aro looked upon in Ecuador. Mr. Whymper, in his look, sayB: I had been rebuked in Quito for objocting to tho "Royal" route, bo caubo our animals had sunk half way up to their flanks. When I asked my monitor what ho considered a bad road, horeplicd: "A road is bad when tho beasts tumble into mud holes and vanish right out of sight." At ono place my animal stopped on tho brink, unwillinc to proceed. Dismounting I gavo it a touch with tho whip. It wont head first into tho slough, and emerged on tho other bido a miserable) object, dripping with filth, whicjh for ii bccoild bad risen above its hindquarters. This mud holo was about four feet deep, and was tho finest wo disco y eml j vcua(ior inciinm! to u i'illt. An Atchison woman is so polito cho apologizes to her cook for the trouble sho causes her when eho wiuioh iier up iu uio moruuig. ai- """''" "A Priceless Blessing, RICE'S K3X 0, 'I fa'MiwwffMWWWMwtrxi 'nwwtrmavtanmmmmmm 1 PATTON & LEDGERS, JOURNALS, $h r$ ALL SIZES AND BINDINGS. ! , Counter Books, Order Books, Pass Books, ,. DIARIES For 1893. Largo lino T. McF. n 1 i. u. BARGAINS IN SHOES. ' p ' Ladies' Dongola Kid $2 50 wortli $S 00: " Goodyear Welt 3 00 " 4 0Q ' Oil Grain, button 1 75 " 2 25, "-. " Kid Slippers 1 25 " 1 75 " Rubber Boots -.-. .' 1' 50 " 1 75 " . , Misses' Dongola Kid 2 00 " 2 50v ' Blue Eibbon School Shoes from 1 25 to 1 7-5 5 See our goods and for cash. Next door to Lamport's big horso. C. G. MWant-od. Halury and expenses. I'ermunent plate. Apply now. owers of nursery utotk oa both Aurrican una Cauudmn bI!h Uardy vn rlutloi our apeclalty. JJHOWN 11HOH.CO., U-wa-t&s-it Nurnerymon,(Jlilcago. SOMETHING NEW. The uow Time Card, which is now in eflect, via the "Wisconsin Central Lines," In connection with the Northern Paci lloR R., atlords the traveling nubile tlio best facilities from all points west to Chicago and points east aud south. The unsurpassed equipment offered to its patrons, combined with speed, comfort and safety, surpassing all its competitors. All through trains aro composed of Pullman vestibuled drawing-room sleepers, with dining cars aud day coaches of latest design. The dally through fast train each way, making close connection at Chicago witli traius.iu all directions. For tickets, time tables, etc. ap 'ply to agont of Northern Paclllo R. 11., or Jas. C. Pond, Gon'l Pass, and Tkt agent, Chicago, III. THE YA0UINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD And Oregon Development company's Nlfeamalilp line. '& mlltw shorter, vu lioun lw lime irmu by any otliei iouU. Klrst ciukk tlirouKb pasneUKor and freight ltni Iroin I'ortland aud ull oluU In the Wl Uiuette vallev.to und iroui Huu ItudcUc TIME SCHE0ULE. (KxceptHunOay). Ixuve Albany . . . . Leave 0rva.lll Arrive Yaqulua . lxve Yiwiulnu ... Leave OorvallU Arrive Albany . . 1.-00 P 14 . - .1:01'M . . 6.1X11' U . -.AM . 1045 AM 11:10 AM O. A O, trains connect at Albany ad Corvallls. The above train connect at YAQUINA wltb the Ortvon Development Vo Lin ifHLeainMlitoa between Vuculnn and H franelson. " ' N. U. 1'aMeneeni Iroin J'ortUnd nad aU uiilaniH Vk1Iv nulnU can inuke lAoai eouueetlon Willi the trains ot the Y AUUlr. A huu J sav Ainauy wuuTTauw gndlf dmtlned to iian Kiauelsoo, dtouM nrraBg to arrive ai Yiwjulna the evtwlui bWe date of sailing. , run.lW aaa fcit iui in Uiia4. rurluforinaiTonauuly Wi Iwm HULMAN Oa., IfreUbi and tttwl AgeaU Ml kdA Wl Front (., JV, ut a. a Ibltf Ae't TflROOGfi Tfli'i NoiMftltoniliouilifld wertllioiv 011 icbfttrt buret timt, t aro oifi 10 kaip fight on Giving the Best Goods for the Money Of any Storo in Town, SALBM WooI?d Mill Sfop?; m T if I 11JJ -AT DAY BOOKS - DIARIES -- DIARIES to select from. Como early and make your selections. PATTON s . a a a m m . M m iiiiiiM r i Ti uivln oeais mem mil bo convinced. Wo can save fl HANDSOME NEW YEAR'S PRESENT. Smith, lieferer, Clabrougb, iMauhattau, Parker, Hammerlcss shot guns, Marlln, Wluohcster, Colt, Remington, Flobert, QuaokenouBh, Rifles, Belts, Coats. , Electric, Brooks oi Ham 94 State PARLOR LAMPS, ; HALL LAMPS,. " eveUvthing in um Fine Pate anil Large Assortwt FANCY GLASSWARE Call and u , r MR! , SONS: CASH BOOKS. & SONSi j f J m m a V ah p. . m you money on all purhaaei,- ? GIVEN. i Fahy air, Torry, Bultana, Queen Bee, Razors, Swings, Cushion, Belt Strops, Hones, Brushes, Pocket, Butcher, Hun ting Knives, Gun grease, Oils. Street. jr .' 11 CARlMD p. see our goods. ,1 -. . 'f ? i f 4 t ?6 fj 'AM . V fl vVa 1- .' :. ,,. ,n W K4 W. O.T.U. aili