The Daily journal., September 13, 1902, Image 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, SATUBC
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TALKS LABOR
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AND CAPITAL
:Young Republican Points Out Somfc
Startling Facts
He Shows the Drawbacks and Wrongs of the
Strikers and the Trusts
And Points Out That the Only Remedy Is to Have Gdvern
.,' menf In the Hands of the Common People
Well. praj to wfiat dhMreli do 7hi NtMflMtNMMNM
an
Marion County
JV Social News
Pi rsosal Mtatlon aaJ Mitten
of tatcrett toMuyMM
weeooeae9999eseeftw
The Journal would like social and per
gonal news from town In Western
Oregon where It largely circulates,
and where "nearly everybody knows
everybody."
John Mltctioll, president of tin
United Mlno Workers of Amorlca. In
tho Cth of September number 'writes
,, In Collier's Weakly of tho great strik
In the anthraoito coal regions in
' Pennsylvania. The artlclo Is concise,
olo'vorly wrltttih and all that the
cause of labor could want In point of
fair and clear representation. It Is
entitled "The Volco of Labor." Of
uourso ho presents the cause of labor
alone. His points are apparently wall
takon. To Judjjo of so groat a matter
as to how true tho article doscriboa
tho actual conditions in tho anthracite
Holds, one must Investigate for him
self. Labor finds but llttlo good In
trusts or corporations. Labor nrtlclos
raroly concedo any falrnoss, honesty
or good Intentions to tho trust. YeL
tho trusts nro not so bad but ono enn
find employment sunielont for a liveli
hood. It sometimes borders on the
t vorgo of luxuries whloh aro at the
, bottom of strikes. Strikes aro not
always for necessities. Striking for
an eight-hour and against n ton-hour
day, Is not as much a strike or neces
sity ns for luxury. Many of the men
who control tho trusts work many
more hourB each day than their mm,
whom they employ In tholr various
departments. Tho question of ncttihl
work I think Is often concealed by
demands for time for Improvement,
eto. Hut do you find tho worklngmau
Improving his tlmo when ho has fin
ished his day's labor? Do you find
mm nt homo or In tho atruot? Hlgltt
hours work means to a groat many
. two hours more to spend In Idleness.
A man who will not Improve hlmsnir
when ho Is working ton hours each
day, wllj hardly bo a snfo risk to baie
n plea for eight hour days. With nil
tho Booming differences hetwem
thoso who work nnd those who don't.
nnd tho frantic effortH of both aids
to settle matters, tho fact remain
uint, u is human uaturo to rust, nud
lot tho other follow do tho work. Men
work not from lovo of work, but from
uoousslty. Those who do not -hnvo U
labor, ohooso their occupation and call
what work tlioy do, recreation. There
Is nn Inhorant tendency In mortal man
o BnirK wnat work ho iloos not
Ohooso to do. Work wo do not like Is
thought will move thu foundation of
many labor troubles from the popular
Idea of down-trodden wngtt-enrners, to
tho propur foundation of this subtle
and hidden natural tondenoy In man
and unkind hav nil the tricks that be
long to trade. Is a mistake. Th
trusts also have their ways and mentis
committees. The most potent method
Is through the press. Much of the so
called "news" telegraphed over the
wire, Ib simply the Voice of tho trust.
Kvery day the papers contain dis
patches which are certainly printed
with a further motive than "news,"
as Is evident If one roads between the
linos. These dispatches will lie
found to touch upon all the conditions
of common e. To Illustrate the mat
ter: John Mitchell speaks of the so
briety, Intelllgonco, the good behavior
of the strikers and the usoless mnln
tennnco of "Conl and Iron" policemen.
He would have you believe tho men
were ns qulot ns though working
along with every domnnd thoy over
made conceded by the compnny I
chanced to pick up a pnpor shortly
after reading Mitchell's article, and
under glaring headlines with nu
alarming collection of Incendlnry
words, I found those same qulot.
punreahto men hnd attacked several
mines, had killed n number of their
own men (by mlatnke) and were pre
pared to rnrry on the slaughter with
a high hand Mr. Mitchell was quoted
as saying thnt he was with them and
belong, then!
TO Which Mr. Jones fMrpotftiml.
"I do not belong to any. And. If I,
continue to think as I do now I nevw
shall belong to any tho rest of my
life."
The horrified minister raised his
hands.
"And do you not want to go 10
heavon?"
"No. I don't want to go to heaven. '
( ".May I ask why yeuNdontt?"
"You certain!? fna?,- 7 sold Mr.
Jon oft k
"Well, then, why dotrl yVtl want fo
go to heaven?" aafted th"e minister.
"Iiecause I would rather live In Ore
gon," said Mr. Jones,
I hope, my dear reader, you will se.
more than an advertisement for Ore
gon In this little story (with all due
respect to heaven), because It trulj
describes the condition of tho p"eopl'i
minds after the trusts send out thu
dally "allowance."
Now, the labor union has Its say in
this article. The trust, also; Mr.
Jones and the preacher, and I want the
last word
Suppose we had at the head of this
government men who were drawn
from the common people. Men who
perhaps at Mine time had grasped n
coal shovel In the anthracite region?
of Pennsylvania. Men who were once
laborers, were once wage-earners.
Men who knw from experience the
necessities and wnnts of the laborlnc
classes, who could determine In a
large measure the Justice of tho de
mands because of their experience
with them. Instead of having to deal
with colloge graduates who couldn t
toll a coal shovel from a chipmunk
the laboring classos would hnvo the
aovnntnge of a listener to the'r Jus:
demands nnd a deaf ear to their .in-
Just domands. You can't fool a mnn
who has boen there himself, ovi.
having been a working man his sym
pathies would readily be enlisted In
tho behalf of his former colleagues. Hy
virtue of his position his sympathy
could not bo other than a benoflt to the
laboring man. While aiding tho over
worked and under paid men, ho would
at the same time be regulating tin
opoiallon of capital with tho same Ju
dicious methods. The public are the
greatest sufferers from strike. Trusts
will not consider the people. The
workers are part of the people, and
CONSUMPTION
diseases, as well pneumonia. ar..i
all t im Troubles ar reli-ved onc.
and cured b Acker's Enfliih
"the king of all Cough Cures Cur
Cough and Odds In a day. c
Your mon-y back If J1'
Write for fre sample W. II. Hook-r
& Co.. Buffalo N Y. D. J. Fry, Dru-
Blst
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that he hnd Just counted the funds
on hand and told the "boys" to "stay believe themselves striking In Ixshalf
...Id. .i mi. . .... .
"in oin. i up in n rspori wmii ami 111 me name or the common po
spent some time weeping over the pie, hence sympathetic strikes,
famllle of the dend miners, murdered , Men asked to arbitrate, how nfti.ii
by these lawless strikers. Tho die
patch also wondered why the strlkors
refused to "think whnt they wore do
ing" It was comparatively easy to
rend the true Intent of that dispatch.
It smncked of trust. It would hnve the
people's minds moulded ognlnst the
strikers. The question of right ami
wrong never entered tho sacred do
the trusts) precincts of the dispatch.
Whether the men wore Justified wns
not the mntter for tho people to de
cide. Tho people were to bo Incited
nHnlust them nnd thus help thu trust
break the strike nnd defeat the union
lated forces. Aftor your attention Is
3iice cnllsd to this phaso of tho voice
of the trust, you will be a more Intclll
ent rsndor of tho dally papers. You
A'lll havo some understanding of the
iltuntlnn, ns It were. I do not charge
ill papers, nil newspaper men, nil
lews concerns with being In the
deal," but I do sny nt the head of
ho trusts there are iiudorstnndlniM
iy which the results, nnd thus In turn
comos the answer from centrallxvd
wealth. "We have nothing to arbi
trate." The solution might easily lie
In placing the proper mun nt the head
of our commercial rotations. Men who
nio ever ready to "arbltrnto." and
sometimes willing to "concedo" to the
people who ondnnger tholr lives In thu
Industry of conl. without which thovr
glent states would lose commercial
prestige forovor. Lot us listen to th
volte of labor. There Is a wny to get
mo "common" men to the front. To
have men nt tho head who wilt listen
to the rry of the oppressed. Tho eus
lost and quickest way Is the method
known ns direct uomlnntlnu, nnd di
rect representation by the people.
YOUNfl IU3PUHLICAN.
Aumsville News.
C. 0. Sarvls, of Salem, was In Aums
ville this week.
Judge Terrell, of Mehama, passed
through Aumsvlllo, en route to Salem
Tuesday.
Mies Cassle Mackerby, of Sllvorton,
Is visiting at the home of her aunt
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Portor.
Mrs. Captain Frank Grounds, of
Portland Is visiting relatives In
Aumsville this week.
Mrs. J P. Murphy and daughter.
Ada. aft-r a three months' visit In the
Kast. returned home Saturday.
H. C VanUehren and family start
for the Helknap Springs Saturday.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Keene, of Shaw, died Tuesday
night The entire community express
their sorrow and sympathy.
T. Y McClellan, the new merchant
at Victor Point, was In Aumsville on
business Wednesday.
Wm. Crum, the Aumsville flour haul
er, has rented tho S. P. Hotel, nnd U
preparing to give the public first
class accommodations.
Mr. Orren Lewis, of Shaw, has pur
chased a farm In the hills west of Tur
ner, and Is moving his family this
wook.
W. P. Gilbert, the Aumsville hotel
man. Is off on a vacation.
Tho Southorn Pacific Co. has ronu
vnted nnd painted the dopot, Inside
and out. Improving Its looks very
much.
Miss Alice Lnvie, night operntor for
the Pacific States Tolephone & Tele
graph Co.. of Salem, spent the fore
part of the week In Aumsvlllo, going
to hor home In Stnyton Wednesday.
For the pnst year she filled the office
of night operntor In a creditablo man
ner, nnd has, by close attention to her
ilutlHS, ndded runny to hor list of
friends.
Tuesday evening the small boys of
Aumsville had occasion to feast their
eye an a scene thnt Is seldom wit
nessed here. A lone Chinaman, with
pole and baskets, walked poaccab'y
Ihmugh town, camping near the da
poL Further thnn causing a little ex
citement among the young Amorlcnns
no Incendiary rosults of his visit hnvo
been reported.
On Tuesday a lire, which linn beoii
binning In the swnmp north of bore
for some time, beenme unmanageable,
and swept across a dry grnHs field, en
dangering the home of John Gnrbe.
Only the quick response nnd dilllgent
work of the Southorn Pacific suction
men. who were working near by. and
citizens from town, saved the fine
home It has tnken years to build.
A
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,,....,, ,i liiMin-ss nt 94 Statu Strong In September of 0,t
t.i-.i- ... l.rt in hnnn In hlloltinnn ....
Hi- jnil in wnien wu "-' "- ",""": ""r xroje
month Not a montn naa passed out the volurrt
1 hit : in.
Scale ""rice V Legi.
Greenlpaf o. -v 1 1 -Toe Stas
ia w Lumbfmi-ii - I n n and th- dim
IttH B mlil- nav- ar-"l n log'
price Last
San Fran' if o,
Acm- tn-t ii ' i
at Kugent- at i
logs shall l- -
monthlj in M
S.6e per 'N .'
ber and Iz ',: ,
be psl'l 'l"!i
term i.arn-n--$4
for oll tim(, .
bermen iau?K
and tsklnn ih i
come tran'!'i m
,. . H. ale '1
!r i -',r'ti
! . ,i !,- ii.
i thst r-i"t
1 A I w-tti-d i'
,. t -tir "! at
i . ii ml titr
. Ii ' uli tll $ ''
'm am hi -hoi
, ri hi- bf.'ii
Mi- rni th- iuiii
(pnt ti'i im-mel'
-k nf logs that h
an out ti) sea. Ti
be effertiw this fompromlse must i"
ratified by a majority of the mem
bers of fiV Lumberman' T'ninn but
ratlflcatlnn rngardid as iertain.
Mll
1 l. M. 1 1 I t I
ia-i i" ' ' .. -..j
of busmess has been larger man ""'--
Th,s was the case during the usually dull months of July and Au.
oust. . . . ... .... .
W, t..t BiBi-Mt lor the ..-r Inrreasing iraac mat nns i.
,.!, l u the iiwple ot s..l.m nnd tho surrounding count
have endeavored to e-ve value received for every dollar spent
store This has been ur flirt elm. By adhering to this rule
sought to extend our trad. - have sought to bo advertlsp.i
i-nid (iistomers.
In this we have evidently an. ewirjil. Thu ever growing ti
II DC
We
n our j
hnve;
1 ant
-i.Hlf .
Ii n
nt proof of It
l i'i th- time we hnvo endenvou'd to bo true to our nu
H be
II
n
IL shob m
Some Tilings
You Will See at
The Fair.
to get, work thnt pays big wages with t,IH wIb1ih f trusts, are carrUl
ensy hours and light lifting. i,mt ,0 "" l'oil. nnd the mntters cov-
If trusts wuro ns hnd ns one might rt"K the Hlt"ntln. "re twisted Into
ho led to bollevo from some ostlmnte ,h" ,rI,e" "hnp before thoy are sent
of them, wo would find tho bulk of the ou, An urtlBt linlnH ' Picture ami
laboring classes in tholr employ. thu t8,eraih dMcrlbes It to the
Tho gonulno American spirit of free- W(,rl,, 8ome nrtll,t" hnve only one
dom, with a tiger In his vest pocket. y"on tl I'lclure,
would hnvo long ago called a halt
Acker's Dlood Elixir positively
Cures Chronlo Illood Poisoning nnd
nil Sorofiilous affoctlons. At nil tlmot
a mntohloss system tonlo nnd purl 11 or.
Monoy rofundod If you nro not satis
flod. COc. and 11.00. D. J. Frv. Drue.
gist
Woman Will Hano Him.
Snvniinnh, fin., Sept. 13. Mrs. ICIla
Hull, of Adel. declares she will spring
tho denth trnp tomorrow when Holsu
llrnnt. n negro. Is hnnged. Ilrnnt
killed hor father. W. A. Uyers. town
mnrshul nt Adel. In resisting nrrest for
After f Haling on tho press news Knmbllng. Mrs. Hall wrote to Sheriff
Mokl Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion nnd Constipa
tion. A delightful herb drink. Re
moves nil oruptionfl of tho skin, pro
ducing a perfect comploxlon or money
refunded. 2c. nnd 60c. Wrlto to us
for freo sample. W. II. Hookor & Co.,
tluffnlo. N. Y. D. J. Fry, Druggist,
Will Oppose Henderson.
Dubuque. In.. Sopt. 13. The Demo
cratic congrosslnnnl convention of tho
third district Is In session here today.
nnd unless nil signs go astray E. L.
Holes, son of ox-Governor Horace
Holes, will bo unmod to make the race
ngnlnst Speaker Hoiidorson. Th
nomination will be In nccordnnco with
the plea sent out from the headquar
ters of tho Demociatle congressional
Amorolnn pcoplo will ntnud so much. lne H pooplo nrq In tho condition Swltidnl. of Ilorrlon county. aakliiK to oommlttee to nominate candidates .if
Thoy will turn tho grindstone and of ,n Msthodlst pronohur who was be allowed to spring the denth trnp. prominence and prestige.
iioni thojr own nose to it, but when vr' anxious that no one should ',0 consented.
tho other follow wnnts them to cany cap heaven. 8oolng In his audience' Mrs. Hnll is a widow 25 years old.
the wator beside, thoy might think u stranger he greeted him nfter the nil weighs 180 pounds. Her appear-
they had enough. They hnve thought ""'Ice. The strnugttr happened to nnc '8 that of a woman of resolution,
so before on several Important occu- nnV8 Hvwl In thnt small town forty n" he declare she has enough erf It
slons, tho remains of whleh you will ' previous, and- had been In Ore- to enable her to carry out her purpose.
find In history. 8o, we aunot oon- ' the meantime The minister 0 .
slstently hellve the trusu nro so very took the stranger by the hand nn.li Oed Time
had ejso'lhe people would olflnn thepi ,,, "How do yojt do, Mr. Jonost Ii ' take a pMsant herb drink, the naxt
Off themrth: When slavorv nukiMi knew your nnmi' was-Jon, lmr-nnu- wornlng I feel brlglit aud my com-
' - - w 3 ft i iiiuvinn in ii.im, .i.. .i-.
yourphoftiKraph In your Hi I ,, ,,"""Xl .:"' .? '
-y-..". ,, ..-.. a
...r niiumer extension or territory nnd ww your ' pnotBgrnpit m yuur aoU tontir on the iomseiTe iivr nn.i
for hrtwder scope the people rose up n titer's house here. You see. your klilneya. and Is a pleasant laiatlva.il
In a lughf and filed the shackle off thr Is a very stntfneh Methmllst ' nde of herbs, and Is prepnrod as
tho hslpleat slave with their bayonet HH't hone to lenrn you are ns well fa",,Jr ".tea. It Is called Lane's med-
In blood and blew a hrunth nf fr.-i artiunded In the fnlth u l.a a-., v..,. I?",e- .A" Ugg sts soll It at 3Sc nnd
- -" "vhuiii - - "t --. ' ;ii
across the dlsmul swamps of human i R Methwllst?"
iUJiiaUon ylt,h the canuon'a month "No." said Mo. Jones,
'49 B'U'POStt that Inbori'tf iiikim ' Melluulut ihi. v,-
i ! - i i r
80 cents. Lane's Family Medlcim
mnvivs the bowels each day. If you
"I am not n c..n."ot Kot ' Bt,ntl ,or fr samples.
J Address. Orator Woodwnrd. Lelloy,
The party loadors ore of the opinion
thnt Mr. Holos will bo able to give
Speaker Henderson a hard fight. He
Is a graduate of Cornell college. In this
state, where Socrotary Shaw gradu
ated. His home Is in Waterloo, whore
he has practiced law since 1883, and
Is recognised ns the leader of the Iwr
In Northern Iowa.
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OY THE DAWN'8 EARLY LIQHT.
DY TWILIQHT. LAMPLIGHT OR
DAYLIGHT? IF YOU CAN YOU
nnhllT l..tTtl HUPMl AMMM. .. ... .
ww, nu(u uTcuLftDaus, UUT IF YOU HAVE THE LEAST t
iituuuut THERE IS SOMETHINO WRONQ, AND YOU HAD BETTER
kUAKN WHAT IT IS.
HINGES, lb? Pioneer Optician
CAN EXAMINE YOUR EYES AND TELL YOU WHAT'S THE
TROUBLE, AND THEN HE CAN FIT YOU WITH GLASSES
SOIENTIFIOALLY. 80 YOU CAN GET THE BEST POSSIBLE
MtULT, AND ALL AT NO GREATER C03T THAN IF YOU
uu to INEXPERIBNOEO PEOPLE OR 8PECTACLE VEND-
una,
Summons.
In the Circuit Court or the State ot
Oregon, for the County of Marlon.
Florence 1. Oatos. plaintiff,
vs
John T. Gates, defendant.
To the above named defendant. John
T. Gate:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you In this suit, oh or before the 27th
day of September, A. D.. 1902. the last j
day of the time prescribed In the or
der for the publication of this sum
mous. I'nlee yon do so appear and answer
herein, the plaintiff will apply to the
ourt for a decree against you, the
aU UefendanL dlseolvlnie tha nmr.
riage contract existing between plain
tiff and defeadant, and for sneh other
and further relief as to the court way
seem equitable.
This summons Is erved upon ywii
by outer of the Honorable John II,
hrott. judgtt of the county court for
the said county of Marlon, said order
bearing date of the 15th of August.
03. directing the same to be pub.
Whe- la The Dally CajMtal Journal, a
We will have a large lot of space In
the south machinery hall, just Inside
the main entrance, filled to overflow
ing with the lines of machinery and
Implements we represent, besides :i
considerable amount of space In the
neighboring ground, on which will be
ihown some of the larger machinery
for whlrh we are agonts. We will
show complete lines of our regular
stock, and in addition to this will
make daily demonstrations of machin
ery nt work thnt will Interest all
classes.
The Studobnkor Company will send
a enr of vehicles, ranging from the
heaviest farm wagon to the daintiest
pneumntlc-tlied rigs, surrlos, top bug
gies, traps, buckbonids, and a flue lot
of delivery wagons of all sorts.
Itussoll & Co. will send a complete
threshing outfit, which will be on ex
hibition near our main oxhlblt. We
are doing n fine buslnoss on Itussell
machinery.
The Illrdsoll Clover Huller people
will have ono of tholr latest hullors
there. This will be the flist time
many people will have seen n clover
huller. Wo Intend to try to operate
this n few times. If satisfactory ar
rangements enn be mndo.
The Ohio Ensilage Cutter people
will also be there, nnd will analn op.
orate tholr cutter nnd blower to show
Its capacity. IJnlrymen will be Intel
ested In this.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. will be there
with their gasoline engines and
pumps. This one line Is of vast Inter
est to hundreds or men In all branches
of hiislnofls and occupation, for tlu
roason that It solves the question of
moiiii, rename power, for any and all'
purposes, from 1H- horse power up to
100. Call and soe tlicsr. netne at
work In our spnee.
Tho Monitor drill peopi.- win anow
tholr latest seeders and diilin Includ
ing the double dlso drill, that means io
much to the Orogon farmer.
Tho Syracuse Plow Co. nlso will
show a full line of their celebrated
chilled and steel plows, and the Mo
line people will also be woll renr..
sonted.
!
Haker & Hamilton's celebrated Hn.
tary Disc Plow will be on exhlbltlou
and will likely make some field trial
This Is the plow, which slmje last fall
has worked Its way against such
strong prejudice, and captured sonu
or the best farmers In the eountr.v
round about. You wouldn't believe ,,'
If wo would tell you today how main
orders we have already filed for the.
Plows for Immediate delivery as sunn
as wo have received the new lonK lev
er kind, which are now overdue Mauy
.i.i.ere are now waking up to the
fact that this plow Is all that Is claimed
for It. Drop around and take a look
at It.
We have bought as practical shoe men and sold as practlca shoe
men. with experience In both making and selling shoes. A yen nm,
wh'ii we began business, and for some tlmo thereafter, it re. ncil
only two men to wait upon our customors. There were only t oi
us. Now there are four and all busy, and more will have o be
added.
Our repair department has hIso constantly Increased It3 bus
It Is first-class In ev-r.v respect.
Thanking our friends and customers everywhere, we are,
Respectfully,
'hi)
II I If'fflS
Pracl'Cil
Shoe Aten.
'Phere: Blue 201. 94 State Street, Salem, Oregon.
mttti:t;tttt:n;tm:;m;an:t:iw:wicuguKxniT;nTiTnTTrrrnntnnintie;
Mlarm Clocks
of oectbeo merit
Vc have lately gotten In n largo lot or the famous Parker
Alaim Clocks, selling nt $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00 each. We ear
nestly urge any one having the slightest thought of buying nn
alnim clock to Inspect them before they puichnse. Tho Pnrker
ha solid cut steel pinions, nnd a rotary alnrm. They are far
mere durable than the ordinary old-fashioned kind, and the ro
tary alarm does away with the big slot In most clocks, which
collects so much In tho wny of dust, files, spiders and so
on. This clock being practlcnlly dust proof, won't you come
and see them '
Barr's 3-ewelt Store
Corner State and Liberty Sts.
Leaders In Low Prim,
ft
t
GOOD WILL
V
I'
ft
I
ft
1.'
M
The success of our business depends
upon the confidence that buyers have
In us and In our methods. There must
be good will a mutual friendliness
between us. Prices must be lower
than elsewhere, but quality, too, must
be right, and exactly right We must
be up to the hour In the styles we show
If we misrepresent, we drift away from
you and you from us.
We are
Winter.
ready to clothe you for
Nothing Is lacking In our Men's,
Boys' or Children's Clothing Depart
ment, or in our Haberdashery or Hat
Departments, and we trust we shall
have the pleasure of ,.rui .....
ww VIIIU vuu
I
i
J
j
whenever you are ready.
G. W. Johnson &. Co. 1
'e rtrtthlnrc . th.. t ..
B " ,uc rcop,e ' 257 Commercial St . Salerr. J
Dry Goods and Millinery
direct from New . k" UMRRFI I aq a- r SS G00!
.... mm , ,h, . K umiMfcLLAS, direct from tho
) miLLINLKY. Imm n,: -.. .. .
We carry their goods far Sab.. ..., INFANTS WBaD . - ' ."'. a" Ule West Sl ICSJ
surroundlniss. . M" ' k'cti
Chae. H. Hinges
88 State Street
CHflS. fl. HINGES,
WATCHMAKER. JgWELER AND OPTICIAN.
S.
Hinll linHHrrrmtHHHIWtHIIIHIllliiiHt
Next door to Bush's Bank.,
HlllllllllllH
ewsapr of general elreulatlou. pub. ur,"ir ' e snows them at
I llehed In said county, oaee a wk for. "
1 ILlv niauoAiitlvA h'aaI,. LA .1.... m .t I
I-" vll.B nUCTIVO, USIH Ol IOC
'In. uiikll ,Ll. . 'L
1MB August !, ISO J. aad the date ofi
the test H4bileatian thetvof Being Sep. , Frm
Imilur T 1AAt Sauilnn Mirkl... . i ..
" - - i - m ".iii.( nq auBflii.
TUR.VHIl A IN'MAN. '57 Liberty Street Salwi,
Atterasys fer PlalaUff. ' N- H. BURLEY,
fc 1 sat C Sewing Machine Repairing.
0D.n2"r w,:":"!!L'"llv ""f"!' Fl Siock now b.ing
Also see the Hero PauiBr urn .... uL... ... . .", rtWU OUr gOOdS from lllfi rW u;hnlp
latest type of eleanlm: ,: .. ,,UU " AmfICa lOf SD3l cash. tli-rfM . . ,-
the market. " .undersell nnr .m:. ' 7 "' t,u,c wc are enaoieu o
Idirect fromV- : .in:e.?l!rn?w DRESS GOODS,
ine i-ortland Anchor Pence Oo. will
biu snow their unsuroaewd fence
. k;;"- '-' K"'y",y' "'"J hoods, long cloaks, short
. www s.wtas Mku. . , MUSLIN UNDERWEAR .,,, j"1" dres5es elc:
ss srxz rr ir r csets. hosiery. mXdsTAti
" - . - j. 5T-,ta. JWc ... all new goodsand good values '
W are mmu for all of th. boo
!!. beeides many inner good thln
woet of wkleh will b9 tmimi ,
aln eoaee ia the wacal.,,- hall
. .oum are always welcome, aad
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
. N"x' rVw " Poatolice.
al!
La rcrc
fiG?S.S''Watermelons
H
Supp
and Muskmelons
AT-
"SI
:
ou f oairo. REN oe