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VOL XXVI g5Sl livUII

Tobacco cotton Get prices from2 Brother ifc Brother

1J A Chattanooga plow is sold to be

satisfactory or no solo

VBud Brother is sole agent forChattanooga Chill Plow

I 7I Breaking plows harrows and

4-1r

cultivators at Brother Cos4g rGeo T Young is the authorized

agent of THE OUTLOOK to collect

Dr G W Conner makes teeth

j from the cheapest to the best 10

B P Rock eefjs Conger strain HOo

3 c for 15 J W Eminons Bethel Ky

f Dud Spencer sold a pair of 4

Vj yearold mare mules to Dick liesVTj 4for 265

While delivering your tobaccoi kt l that nice cook stove of Had1 f Brother

ti S

Bud Brother will sfll you a

I cook slovo trimmed complete fromTto6O-

II L Lane is agent for Wiederj i man bottled beer and Budweiser

bottled and keg

Everything firstclass in hard

I ware stoves plows and harrows atBud Brothers

rotlier k Brother have openedfI their tobBcco cotton Get prices

before you buy

1 VAll who have property to Eell ntpublic auction call on M D ParislIe will give satisfaction

S

tS Oliver mean the best to btjitJ T

bought in chilled plows has noequal For sale by Byron Bros t

A carload of the Ohio Farmersi Fertilizer the best try it

AGO Y DAwSON Coal Yard

Our line of cook stoves andp t VSV trimmings is complete See them

r price them BYRON BROSS

Young housekeepers try ByronBros for your housekeeping outfit11eywl1l sell you good goods at t

e flguro

DrG W Conner tho den-tl8i1uS jt t el Odontundcr and nfl approved

4t t ana Ihetltteethfor the painless u

4VL

r Leave your JrderfClr fertilizert z t ithE L 4 T Byron and gotV

I HIJfIt best corn and tobacco trodueeron the ninrket

tYiihuvetd ylIur tobacco nt

4 oiHUpricisv how bjiy rOurwHQ n

he witijtInt or sewingtea= c j

11 tte rU1 H milhtrS

ricJ tntwiinve a complete stock orI Lasrgles sfll ilruiiigWagflt3 00

4 tiluntJ Cut orereditfS SnnOUTS

3 j Grt 100 lbs uf 1trada tobacco l

tS

ii feiturZq furyunrplnnt bed whtleit

J gUaranIees yntitplisntat-S vit E LJ A ITROICSitJ>

SJTothingls more nnnoyiuff than to

tti be breaking v Inis on your plow evi ry Jlme you turn around rry a

I Chattanoba and you will not have4 that trouble

S

VV > You will get results If you useOhio Farmers Fertilizer on your

r rnpt willdouble Try it on overy thing For sale by A H Daw

< i soifttcoilrd-t Ak FtaSALETwo8ft show cases

5 S m SJft floor case an 8ft wallcue snail tsfc good organ IeIfl

I Si 5 ing machine and many other art j S tI l 8BA8 ox STOBOELL

JPlowa like pijtBi root the groundl ct The rooting by the Chattanooga is

S more than that done bythiepJgorany5otbermake of plow

t BuynOhattanoogada r t <

I c We sell the Leader cook stoveSAndrange jbattanooga plows

c i White sewing machineii barrowsand JritclatB hardware Come toI

i i Mt us BROTHER tc CoI s j StYIL Stoves

Jr Stoves i

Stovesp tiri

MoreeookstoveatBudBroIhIers> than Uaay itore east of Lezing

c loB Ky

VBUOGIESD nt fall to see T SVV Sbrouta stock of 50 new bugles

J ti w enl town whether you wish to4 Kur6riibtiMIe will niak terms to-

t VV ft Qir D f uctinnotjetcredIt7oucaiV 844I GittbetriedVteatedand trusted

S it fiae Greve Sunrise and Hakewelleo toYQlivecpllV BalUMit

S ckeili Hlside plow Stpddard disc5 dsrrin They wijl tlo the work

p E Lk A T BIBOK

nOTEOwAroooAAa the4 g you look

QveryournpplyoflmplementsIt 5

VVV at earllMt poselble moment Dontd lose time and uioiiHy by using some

jieavy hardrunning you< ean buy theJJbattanoogathntrunsVlightaud BO

1L break every time you turn1arOand

S JOB PKi TWGTReraember thatvTHBObTLbos islprepared to print

i Ietter headejnolqhead8 bill headsetatements envelopes cardalabelereceipts iavitatlons andall sortsof buwaess stattoneryOn the bsVatOck in taitef ul at thj mOjl

reasonable prices CompareD r5 workwiththatturned put by any

c t oMee and you will nellt to

t youralvaRtegtoIiveusdoy rld work

q ryWal print postere dodgers 1

1 1i pa t an T rytHing usuallySc iraedoutby ieeuntryjob office

I ti > tf i Wo have OR handforsalein any5 iO Si ifaaititflMaak deOdIijtli 11 Iu ndotherblnksuir >t if i

c

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it k

1 P<5

2 t ior11itf 1O il1 i f tit iIi rfJdd f

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to f t A jfd iI b

1 t1 1I1j 1rij fJ < 4 c k r

PERSONAL

Mrs Josephine Moore is very sickilcllry Estill is very sick with the

mumpsJohn Gillon has been quite sick for

several daysMrs U A Gorroll Is very sick

with the gripMrs Sam Jackson is chin to bo yf

from her illnessDr B Oornolison is still vcry Ill

with pneumonia F

Mrs Eugene Brother is threatenedwith pneumoniaV V

IMrs D S Estill returned fromThursday

Major J M Brother Is able to beoutJrom his sick bedVJoshua Ewing has returned from atour of the Southwest

lisa Clara Bascom went to Win¬

chester Saturday to visit frieirde-JMrsJWNnenjjJfts vlslteU her uor

ents ut Shnrpsbnfg the past weekSirs M D Paris has been very

sick for u week or two but is betterJames M Ross tens In Winchester

and Mt Sterling Saturday and Sunlay

Jesse Turnoy of Paris came Sun ¬

day to virflt the family of Mrs ElvaCatlett

Luther Daniel was up town Moo ¬

day the first time In throe weeks ofillnessMrs

C G McAlister of Lexing ¬

ton is visiting her mother Mrs LouIratman

Mrs Sarah Jackson MrswC Wllohnker and little son Clay are allsick with tho grip

Miss Nora Barnes of Salt Lick Isspending the week with Misses Maryand Annie Sheehan

Elder T W Harrison of Loxingon came Saturday ID preach nt

Slate Valley SundayMre L R Slecser and Mrs Eugene

tlinlhan attended the millinery openings In Cincinnati last weekI

James Peters County Clerk aftera severe Illnoss was able to bo up athis office Monday andTuestiay

Mrs James Boss and little danghter Julia Gardner will go to Mt SterllnfTliuisduy to visit relatives

Dr Roy Mclntiro and sister MissElsie of Carlisle were guests of Draiid MrsWO Mclntlre Sunday

Mrs Henry T Hopkins will returnthis week from an extended visit toher parents at Rubertsville S < C

MissPH Luln Burpln anti JaiinGaitRkill of Winchester < me lustweek to visit Mrs JCSSQ Hampton

Dr G1 Curry of LnhannriTphoTVttR called mid cnmo Monday nightoiUeud Jacob Warner in hU 111I

tU8 i

MrnfdMrs Jessn Hampton visitedfmmledl11wlekMfc JeVe Atchisrtniirto NkholHSvllIe Satiirdny to visit tier mistr-uliss Muy who Is attending school

thereMIKSElizabeth Onltfikill after be

Ing with tier sister Mrs Jesse Hamp ¬

ton returned home to Winchesterast WeukThomas McGHntnck of Millers

burainm Sunday to visit his dnuphter Mrs Turner Perry and to attendCourt day

ilaughterMissguests nt Dr F P GudgeUs onedailastweekVMrs Dora Cook roturnoJ from avisit to friends OV Louisville lastweek and is visiting her sister MrsJames A Barnes

Mt Sterling visitors hero Monday

ElijahRobertSonJudy Jeff Harper Robt CrooksWin Cravens R H Lane

Chits King nnd John SammonscanVe up from Carlisle Sunday Thnlatter Jium accepted a position at

Mlnllmns saddlery MrKing vlsltedhls daughter Mrs DrHJDnlb

Mrs Rolla Green of Now YorkCity who with her son Walter hasbeen vlsltlncr at Tioxington WinChester and Mt Sterling spout fromWednesday till Saturday with Mrs tMargaret J Honakerjattendingthevarsity Mich came lust week to bewith his father Dr B Cornellsonduring his illness Also Mrs P IIBurkholder Doctors daughter ofAshland Tenn and his brother WB Cornellson of Paducah came

Bud Brother is sole agent forthe Chattanooga Chill Plow

Wm Razor was jerked off of hidhorse by a led mule Monday andhis arm dislocated

School trustees will pleasVealland get tbefr census reports

WP PEnny Co SuptS

Crit Young bought the residenceproperty of ClarnceMoAlistiH onHigh St for f1700 and will moveto it April 1

A young wan by the name ofDick COne who died of consump ¬

tion was buried at the Curtmillgraveyard Monday

Frank Johnson of color wasbrought here from Sharpsburg andlodged in jail on the charge of per ¬

jury in some small case

Marriage license was issued thepast week to Lloyd Wilts and MiaBlanche Miller McCarty of theeastern part of the county

Andy Todd of Lafayette Indhad a fine black Percheron stallionhere Monday The price of 3500-k t down the rush to buy him-

LOGBPLENTIFtJLl3usjness oughtLickLt year asflood brought an immense lot of

I timber to the log booms oftbeIIls at tbose poin-tsLtasOmar Wilson engage

fOme lambs Monday at 6J fur JulydehiveryV

WQ You ng engaged Lewis Bar ¬

bers lambs for July delivery at fijo-

J C Turley has 30dlaraos for Jul jT delivery at 6c

7Z c r 7

14 J 0

S W Bedford of OwensboroGrand Master Workman of thoState will lecturo at tho Court ¬

house Thursday night April 6 inthe interest of the A O U Wlodges here J G Walker of Lou-isville Grand Recorder will alsobcpjrcscnt

CIRCUIT COURTJ J Nesbittpresided as Judge of Circuit CourtFriday nnd Saturday Judge A WYoung being still not able to at-

tend¬

on account of sickness AIiM minor cases were tried and thebalance of time cases continued totho Muy term Court adjourningSaturday

RAIN AND HIGH WATERS Rainfell in torrents from Wednesdaytill Thursday night of lust weekputting the water courses ou ofbanks and causing more or less lossIn fencing fudder etc The watergot up in Farmers Salt Lick nndWyomingbut was only a temporaryinconvenience The tide in Lickingwas a great benefit to tho saw millinterests in providing run of tim ¬

her sulllcicnt to Inst six months atleast The trestle on tho L Vrailroad across Caney Creek wasdamaged stopping the running oftrains for a while The ruin was abenefit to the small grain in theground by beating down the soil

MRS JAMES MOORES DEATHMrs MillIe Moore aged about 28years wife of James Moore witsbrought to her brother Roe Morrisin town some months ago sufferingwith consumption in tho hope thatchange of location would help tierbut sIte gradually declined andpassed away last Thursday nightAbout the sutiietime herjsixmonthsold baby at her lather James Nor

in the county died of the sonicailment When the order wasbrought to Undertaker Shrouts forthe coffin Friday morning tho coffinfur the mother was being preparedso one collin was made for motherand bahe The burial took placeat the David Bailey burial groundSaturday warning The husbandand two small children survive andhave the sympathy of many friendsin their bereavement

MnKMS CONFERENCE The an I

nuul spring conference of the cidersof the Mormon church stntinne inKentucky was held Saturday utternllonSuhdyIInd Monday morningtt the Court house here Bd > rlien E Kioii Prudent ot theSoiubrn State Mission of AilantaGn

A j Aiignrd Precjilent of theKentucky Mission Jieitflquarter atLouisville conducted the confer-S

¬

0 ccJSIders J E RiddleofLotiisvilie

o ore Crockett of Hopkinsy lie and I HFrllwnnf Libertynddreseed the meeting at 11u mSunday

EUera J II Hill and A JAagardwere returned to Utah having serv ¬

ed their appointed time in thisStateChas Smith of Carter countywas orilained an elder und sent usmissionary to the South

Win Smith of Ohio and JohnW Shrout cf this county were or ¬

dimmed as elJersPresident Rich addressed time

meeting Sunday afternoonThere were eighteen elders in

attendanceThe church has 1200converts in Kentucky and 40 inBath county

There was considerable opposi ¬

tion among citizens here to theMormons being allowed to hold theconference in tIme Courthouse

COURT DAT Monday was achilly day but tho crowd at themonthly market was large Timemerchants had a good trade Therewere but few catt e offered Therewere more mules than nearly everknown on this market Stock tradewas rather dull Hogs sold at 4ito So

Among the sales reported woreT J Barnes sold a pair of mules

to Elgin Sharp for 275Emmet Fratman haught a pair

of mules of Robert Catlett for260 and a horse of James Day for20QJohn Gudgoll sold a jack toChasotera and James Day for 40760Alfred Bristow bought of Reuben

Dale a 4yearold mare mule for115Roe

Hart sold a work Jiorso toJohn Benz for 60

Stanton Hamilton bought a 5

yearold horse mule of William At-chison for 100

Saw Jackson sold a horse to AltCraig lorSO

Win Razor sold a mule toMeNabfor 76VL J Rico sold a pair of 4yearold mules to Scobee for 300

Thomas McClintock bought amule for 135 and a pair for 275

J L Atchison sold a pair ofmules for 220 another pair for

200 and another pair for 190Warren Rodgers bought a horse

for 50 eight cows at 17 per headand two yearling steers at 10 pernead

Lee D Brother bought a sow at

54oRileyCbandler sold two sows andseven pigs Tor 2175

Rnbt Crooks sold six hogs toAlfred Crooksat 4o

John McKinivan bought a calf ofJames Clark for 15 and three ofStall for 25VVEd Myers sold a cow and calf toJohn BoRZ for 27V S

A CHendrix bought seven yearUog steers at 1010 per bead

4 t Wy-

g

VIGOROUS OLD GENTLEMAN OnMarch 11 Mr Henry Scott witseightyfive years old and to showhis vigor he jumped up and crackedhis heuls together twice while inthe air up on tho street in front ofW II Duughertys store

PitGimnTioN MEElJNohe load-ing

¬

advocates of Prohibition met atthe Courthouse Monday and or¬

ganized for the election campaignA petition signed by about 1000voters to call an election in Bathcounty to vote upon tho sale or giftof intoxicants was presented to tileCounty Court Tie anti Prohibitionlfts will contest the petition

nextCountyCourtSharpsburg precincts counter peti ¬

tions have been circulatedto callun election on the same questionwithin the corporate limitsJif thesetowns the opponents of Prohibitionhoping to defeat it Of course ifthe antiProhibitionists in the twochief towns of the county carry thoelection it will practically defeatProhibition in time county

Savoyards Wisdomr Louisville Postl-

WahiugtonMarch4 TheFiftyeighth Congress that died todayfulfilled its mission It saw aRepublican elected last fall and thatwas all it was after For that itwas a standpatter For that it wasa trustbuster For that it put offtill tomorrow a whole lot of thingsthat thould be done today Whentime Fiftyninth Congress convenesit will find un immense deal to do

the railroads the tariffthe truststoo Monroe doctrine time big navythe treasury deficit the ship subsi ¬

dy and these are not all by anymanner of means The FiftySevcnth and Fiftyeighth Congressesonly strove to find out how nut todo it The Fiftyninth Congresswill have to find the way to dothings and then go ahead And dothemIn

the closing hours of its life theHouse of Representatives of theFiftyeighth Congress was guilty ofn piece of folly that was simpIj as-

lonishingan attempt at graft thatmight sloeka ring riddenCouncil They actually 1ollllth IllStheil wileJgl umoupllgthe aggregate to 100000 becausethe extra session convened lthePreSIdent expired lit noonV ucertain day and the fegulr H ionWlli tsiipcITTo imter at llur came nui I

ment of time Not one of thfui hindearned llje mileage by truiveiVnr-

Vt was elinjiJy incimpreii i hitthat the American Cungret tihuuliilie guilty of sucha tiling ThePl1utuouldnot hltrto it how

over nod knocked time job on thehead in conference

I rciiieiulKr distinctly theValarvgrabof 1872 or was it 1871Tlmt

cumpenFIItillnuf5000 per annum to 7500 und

provided that it should upply tathe members of the Forty secondCongress which enacted this lawImmediately the biggest howl youever heard came up from all quar-ters One would have thought thatevery man in the country had beenrobbed of 2500 Thu clamor camevery nearly destroying the politicalfortunes of a Senator whoea super-ior cannot be found on tho tolls oftime Senate since John C Jalhounand Daniel Websterantl he did losehis seat for a titncbut subsequentlyregained it Mutt Carpenter notonly voted for the grab but ad ¬

vacated It on time stump for wellMatt Carpenter knew that the Senntorsbip was not necessary to mukehim a great roan and well he knowthat lit could acquire at the bar thesalary of ten Senators but bisstump speech in defense of thegrab contained one passage that

was downright immoral andall thePuritanism of Wisconsin rose upagainst him and gave his seat to aSJr Cameron

OldBcn Butler was another m m-

bar¬

I

of that Congress who cham ¬

pinned the grab His speech to hisconstituents was about as exquisitea sample of stump arguments canje imagined All over thVlandmembers were scampering tocoverSome of them gave the extra paylo charity some gave itto timechurch as though benevolence andreligion would wipe away tliesin ofgraft It was n reminder 0Cthetale of indulgences by the SeoorRome against which Martin Lutherthundered Scores of memberscarried the grabs into the treas ¬

ury There was general politicalpanic from one end of thn country-to the other Old Butler said inhis speech that he did not give his2500 to charity nor to religion

Neither did he make it a present tothe United States Treasury whichalready bad more money than he

But said he 1 bought butchersmeat with it and found that itworked excellently for the pur ¬

pose Col Ed Crossland was thena member of Congress frcjm thoGibraltar district und when thostorm came be met it like a manand defended his vote lor the mess ¬

ure in a very able speechThere IB a tradition that Con ¬

gress has never yet meddled withCongressional salaries without arow Originally it was a per diem

8 per day during the sessionund mileage Then it was increas ¬

IJudgeUnderwoodmember at that timp and Defusedto take tho increase for the ConCongrepfl that enacted lt i Theamount ie probably in the areas

fVV

SV0

iJt

s

V4V

rxxxx g xxxxI G1905Ij Chicago where he purchased a complete line of

Spring Dry GoodsShoesHatsNeckwear Etc

These goods have arrived and are-snow on

sale We give you best values for a reasonableprice Our line is complete to the smallest de

tail

Illohuir Dress Goods in all colorsOrgandies Dimities and

GinghamsAMERICAN LADY CORSETS

Drew Selby Cos Ladies Fine Shoes

Brother EC BrotherOWINQSVILLE KY S

ap3pa 1

ury today the property of him heirsIt was during the war that the payWas fixed at 5000 per annum asit raraaine as the law of the Fortysecond Congress was repealed assoon as Congress got a whack at it

Tho salary ought to ho restoredto 7500 or njMlo even more In ¬

deed 10000 wouldbe butter Itwould command abler men undraise the standard of our states ¬

manship But It will be a heapbraver Congress than we havehad in forty yearsthlltlill passsuch u law What a harvest for ademagogue it would be Youwould ten little fellows with soulston email to uttnict time attentionof the devil mount the stump andtell time peuplovliow much honesterthey arc than other folks It Is nmercy that we escape these mind

perhttps l hitll enough that Conixte irT4 theui vldt5ii2l

ctise to gun the stumpThe KiftyFeveivlh Congress ex ¬

cused itself fr ncgleto reformsby sajihg that it would not jwiicliun the preserves of the FiftyeighthCongress for the Fiftyeighth wasto be H reformed Congress ns everylmdy understood but when itgut to this town the FiftyeighthCongress concluded that it wasmore important to elect n Presi ¬

dent than to give the country ro ¬

form und so l country is refotmless to this dajund Is liable to beso for n long time

Time g o p hush token over time

layout that calls itself the Demo ¬

cratic party got it where Hensleyhad the pullet and in the next in-

ventory¬

of the Republican partyseffects the party that Jeffersonformed and Bryan destroyed willhe set down as u Republican assetof nominal value und it wont beworth the pen and ink to do that

Politically speaking tho realDemocrats me like the children ofIsrael after the conquests of Ves ¬

pasian and THUS Jerusalem hasfallen i the temple has been de ¬

stroyed and tho ark of the convenant is vanished There is no wordbut Ichnbod It was time onlyfriend of the constitution andnowthat the Democratic party of Jeffereon Jackson Tilden and Clove ¬

land is dead the constitution willnot long survive

That railroad rate bill shows thetrend SAVOYARD

Savoyards WisdomLouisville Post

Washington March 6Tbeyc-ame earlier there were more ofthem and it looks like they intendto stay longer than any other in ¬

auguration crowd I ever saw It isa good looking crowd and Well behived There are not so many fromthe Middle West as came to seeMcKinley inaugurated either timenot so many from time Southascame to see Cleveland inauguratedeither time but for all Pennsylva ¬

nia avenue was fuller of humanitylast Saturday and the procession i

was the largest and handsomestthat ever marched up and downthat historic thoroughfare Penn-sylvania as has always been thecase was more numerously repre ¬

sented than any other State Thatis because sue is not far distantand her cities and towns are full ofmarching clubs I saw several ofithese clubs from Philadelphia No ¬

body that saw them spends anymore thought wondering how it isthat Philadelphia casts more votesto tho square inch than any othertown in the world The Republicanmajority in Philadelphia is whatever these clubs want it to be80000 or 180000 as tho whimmoves then

No President not evenClevelaadin 1893 entered upon thePresidency under happier auspices thanCol Roosevelt in 1905 Ho is nheap bigger than his party and itlooks as though he is become thehead of both parties Democratsin Congress swear by him WVJ

1 Bryan TmnVnteon and Jack

lI 1

SV

I Legislatures ¬

winter appear to have indorsed himAnd it looks as though another eraof good feeling was ut hand It iefortunate for the Republican party

this situation and it could eas-ily have been a Democratic harvestif tfie Democratic party had supported the President they elected in1892 There was time very greatestpiece of political asshaod in thewhole history of mdkinthetreatment Grover Cleveland gotfrom the DeuilncratJc partyl89397Had the Democratic party been as

tlmeRepullicansput in the White House theP pubMean party would have a1teabrl 96und been buried in 1900 Asit isthe Democrats did time dying nlidthough the party was not burled in° DO itv i4ictwenenn 4Ihg the Republican backyard likeeo much cord IQ I I suppose itwould be cremated if it would burn

Whatever you may say oflUeRepublican party you cannot callita fool It khowj exactly whatit wants and how so get it YOU

cant stampede it It never waverSIt fixes its eye on the goal and paysno attention to anything Itulwaya falls on its feet and oven thisbuttcult of paternalism is not go-

Ing to think it over the springsummer and talland when theyget here at the opening of Congressthey will know what they want anddo what they intend Then whentho session comes to an end theDemocratic party will be like Proptor Knotts dogsitting on itshaunches and barking up a treethere IP nothing in as usual

Paternalism wont thrive in Dem ¬

ocratic soil If it would Bryanwould have been elected both timesIf he had been a Democrat his majority would have been pronouncedin 18and it would have beenpractically unanimous in 1900 ADemocrat believes that it is theduty of the people to thegovernment Sir Bryan believesthat it la time mission of the govern ¬

ment to support the people Thatwas what beat him The peoplesaid that Mr Bryan was dressed inDomocratic clothing that did notfit him and so they rejected him

Only the other day the HonOllieJames who ought to be a Demo ¬

crat if there is one left for be isfrom the Gibraltar district MrJames spoke of the people as thechildren of the government A t

more viciously unDemocratic expression never escaped the lips ofman The government is the childof tho people and a governmentthat ii the ftttkcr of the people canbe nothing but a despotism WeIsee that sort of iv gbvernmdht inIRussia It was in Germany thatGuatavusAdolphscontondedngainstfilly and Wallonstein It was inFrance under the Valois and undertho Bourbon Tbo father hlu theright to keep time child in subjectlion and if tho peoplechildren of the government theycan be required to do whatever thegoveinment prescribes

1 do nt suppose that Mr Jamesmeasured his words It would havebeen impossible for Willis BMachen Lynn Boyd Henry CBurnett or Oscar Turner to haveuttered them It is not the ex-

pression¬

ofDemocratic thought butit illustrates what a loose shack ¬

ling shabby Democracy Bryanismis Bryan preaches that dogmaa lid James and the Gibraltar Democracy have unconsciously absorb ¬

ed it Now Bryan is in the Rooselvelt camp and the pnrity has followed him Of coursethe President will send out his cowpunchers and brand them and itwill be the first round up of theDemocratic party for many yearsWhere he is going to find grazingfor them I cannot imagine Theyare very hungry and very thirstymind tho cowboya of the G 0 P arecertain to have trouble with themWhat do the Do mocr4cxpcct tot

J<<io fi

4 1 et-

fl >

rAY< Jo>

to

4

EUGENE MINIHNisto VULCAN PLOWS

i IThey are the best aim d the clipipest for they do the best work TheboltsCostspoints always fit You can get tinin pln < n or corrugated A Bib I<

PLOW GEARING tef prices

Handmade Check Lines and aIdDijiesWl outwear three iof time Come and see them and I will save money

you Homeinndo goods that are warranted

EUGENEMIHANOwingsviJk1 s T

I

ac e ore 5

We are selling goods at the same place andbe here during the yetof 1905

Come in and see much youcan save by trading with us

Masons Blacking box 8c Brooms 5Vj5 IpcrStaging ball 4c Knives and Fqrkeset 987546cjjdmtingTin CuppJciO V1in r LettcrPaper 106crTobacco Cotton C1VV S 3dio8 qt Gulva ilzed BucketsSaxonv Yarn reduced to The lb Yarn reduced to SOc l-brGlanGranite Pit Cupsv AhiSOutingClothpricesredumced q

carpet Clrr coldlb 22c See our nc line of Bpys and MensBeauty Pins each a clothingScrim yd 50 <

CASH PAil> 1OR EGGS

EWi E1NJCash

S

StoreF7TtPRICE i

SVVI IIIndLinenr 8lOti2 149 Window Shades 2342Crtd1r5VktsLace Curtains 4864 88cMadrasV nc White ShirtWaist244o5pKerchiefs 5 8v 10 150 Chk Nainsookliens Bow Ties23 Chic Dimity II 14c < 1CASa IOSt EGGSMRS D SSESTILL j

cTrJLJL fiO

ii<

IDealergain by this alliance Time Demon

crntic party will never get creditfor paternalism that the Republi-cans

¬

put in the law of the landThe traditions and glories of time

party are all oppceeilto it Tho people are not foolsWhen they want a piece of potent ¬

lisle they know where to get it

warmedoverJhulfsulednffllirhot just out of the skillet and now I

justoff the lust And so they go-

o the Republican party for it uparty that was born believing itThe party will not in nthousand years win a victory bypursuing that course

The issue of 1908 is practicallymade uppnd here it is Shallthe government at Washington ac ¬

quire by honest purchase or aridtrury confiscaHon the raIlroads oftime United StiiteP nod operate themfor the benefit of time people

The Democratic harms has got toonoendllr the other of that

To that complexion BraniAiu bus pitched us at last

tJAVUYABD

People who live in gins housesshiiuid pull down the blinds

Misery loves company but com ¬

puny does riOt reciprocateThink of our ancestors and your

posterity and you will never marryWhen we hear of other peoples

troubles it reconciles us to our ownIf you bestow a favor forget it

but if you receive one jt is wise toremember

The Overland Limited to Cali-fornia

¬

leaves Union Passenger StationChicago 005 p m dully arrivesSan Francisco the third day in timefor a dinner Route Chicago Milwuukee St Paul Railway UnionPacific and Southern Pacifiu LineAll ticketAgents roil via thli routeAsk them to do so

Handsome book descriptive orCalifornia sent for fix cents postage F A Miller General Pas senger Agent Chicago orwVS How-ell 381 Broadway Now York

4V55

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