davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Anna! Tribute to the Revered
asmory Of the Heroes Of the lest
caRse.

Once again yesterday afternoon the
people of Sumter gathered at the Gem
esery and there beside the plot where
lie buried the Confederate soldiers
paid to the ever revered memory Of
she heroes Of the Lost Cause. who
lie sleeping on the battlefe1ds where
they fell or "a unnumbered graveyards
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande,
the tribute of love and honor SO beauti-
fully typifed by Memorial Day.
For more than third Of 8 century
on each recurring Tenth Of May the
people Of this city and county Of Sum
Ter have assembled there and have
laid the choicest flowers OF the spring
upon the graves of the soldiers in
grey who gave mp their lives in de-
fence Of their country-willing sacri-
ices upon the altar Of the purest
pasriotism-and each year the simple
ceremonies have become more impfes-
aive and the spirit of the assembly
more tender and reverent and less
dmbaed with the bitter regret Of de-
feat. Each year tie attendance is
larger, but it is with a spirit of sad-
mess that the younger generation.
whose memory cannot reach back to
the tirst sad observance of the day,
when the graves in the soldiers plot
we're new-Eaade and Che wounds OF
var were all unhealed, note the fast
thinning ranks of the Veterans and
the age-whitened locks of the few who
gather to honor. the memory of their
comrades who have so long slept on
fame's eternal camping ground. ,
Memorial Day is for the South day
of sadness indeed, but of proud mem
ories and recollections Of glories deeds,
a day set apart from other days
by the glorious death CT men who were
heroes and patriots in action, and
Withal as modest and unassuming as
children.
The ceremonies yesterday were not
different from those that have COM
aneaorated ether Memorial Days, yet
ms interesting as ever.
The procession made up Of Veterans,
Daughters Of the Confederacy, Sons
of Veterans, the Sumter Light In
fansry, the Graded School Military
Companies, the little flower girls, and
the Second Regiment Band, formed at
she cemetery gate and marched slow
ly 10 the soldiers plot where the eS-
e1cises we're opened with prayer by
Rev. Il. B. Browne. Maj. Marion
Noise introduced Rev. Harry j..
M:keM, now of Charleston, but
Sumter boy, the orator of the day,
who delivered a claste and beautiful
address. The graves were covered
with flowers by the little girls, the
Sumter Light Infantry fred salute,
taps'' were sounded and the bene-
dicsion was pronounced by Rev. R.
81. Jones.
During the exercises the Band play
ed several appropriate selections.
The address delivered by Rev. Il.
j. Mikell will be published next
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-11
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

ing 8 a. NJ. May 9th, had mean
temperature of SO degrees, which is
slightly less than one degree below
normal, due to cool weather during
the first, and warm during the last,
portion. There were no exceptionally
low minima, nor high maxima, the
extreme. range having been between
so and "a. The winds we're easterly
during the opening days and shifted
to southerly during the last OF the
week. There was more than the nor
NAL amount of cloudiness, and the de-
fciency in sunshine was harmful to
rice and cotton.
The rainfall was below normal, and
ranged from a>mere trace to over an
inch and half. The western, and
the second tier. from the coast, OF
eastern counties, had the largest
amounts, the north central ones the
smallest. The showers were local in
character, and largely insufficient,
but it is safe to assume that in one
third of the State the drought has
been relieved, or nearly SO, although
more rain would prove beneficial in
all sections. Hail occurred at few
places, doing no damage.
The week vas favorable for the
rapid progress Of teamwork, and all
staple crops have been planted with
the exception Of bottom lands and
late rice. AS a rule, cultivation has
kept pace with the growth of crops,
and fields are free from grass and
weeds. Cut worms, bud worms, and
birds continue to damage stands of
corn on bottoms. and Colorado beetles
have appeared On white potatoes.
There is general improvement
noted in corn, where showers occur
red, in stands, growth and color, but
where the rainfall was light, or weere
none fell, it remains small and vel
low. Most Of it has received it's
first cultivation and some its second.
Considerable replanting is being done.
Cotton is coming up better, and
stands have improved materially dur
ing the last week, and, generally, the
plants have a healthier look, but on
red and clay laads termination and
growth continue slow and unsatisfac-
tory. Early cotton is being replanted
in many sections, while later plant
ings are coming up to good stands on
sandy lands. Some has received it's
first cultivation and has been chopped
in the southern counties. Sea-island
cotton was greatly benefited by the
showers and humid, warmer weather.
Tobacco transplanting is finished,
but growth has been slow. The acre
age is only from one-dfth to one-half
that of last year. Oats are poor, and
are heading low in all sections, except
on moist bottoms. Wheat is more
promising, and although low, is head
ing we'll, and is in bloom. White
potatoes are poor in the coast districts,
and promising in the interior. Ship
ments have begnn from the former
sections; also of beans. Truck is
late, except strawberries that are
bearing exceptionally we'll. Excessive
dropping of peaches is noted in all
save the "ridge" sections, where
from three-fourths to full crop is
indicated. Early peaches and plums
are ripeaing along the coast. Apples
and cherries are promising in the
western counties. Sweet potato sprouts
are scarce. Minor crops are IN normal
condition.
---E1--ee--<enz.s"
TME W;MvkH sN0lGO S0ciETV f1F
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-11
Sampit water cocktails
Plum pudding

conway StTdNUGIIltS
Cafe Noir ct Cognac
Crowley's cigars
After the dinner was finished, which
was served in courses, the following
gentlemen responded to the toasts as
signed them:
Our Opportunities-Mr. A. M.
Lumpkin of Columbia.
Our Society History-Walter Hazard,
Esq.
City of Georgetown-Mayor ". D.
Morgan.
Woman-Col. ". ". Lumpkin of
Columbia.
EducatiorI-Prof. G. E. johnson.
The Press-Mr. n. G. Osteen of
Sumter.
Nj. A. McP. Handy and several
other gentlemen made speeches.
Maj. B. A.. Munnerlyn, president
of the society acted as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. S. S. Fraser, the Oldest mem
Der of the society, took occasion to
comment OH the unique manner in
which the menu was gotten up and
served. The service was the best ever
had in Georgetown, a number OF our
young men serving as walters.
The ladies worked hard to make the
occasion the grand success it vas, and
they received compliments on all sides
from the guests for the beautiful ar
rangement of the table. Among those
who assisted we're: Mrs. E. M. Doar,
Mrs. A. A. Springs, Mrs. J. Walter
Doar, Mrs. John I. Hazard, Mrs.
@. S. Gongdon, and Misses -Annetta
Detyens, Katie Morgan, Sadie Young
and LIME Enrich.
The gentlemen present we're: Maj.
B. A. Munnerlyn, Rev. Dr.. G. Fl.
Johnston, IN. G. Osteen, DR.. G. F.
S. Wright, A. M. Lumpkin. Hon.
Walter Hazard, Prof. G. E. Johnson,
v. ". Johnson, DR.. ". II. Bass, Dr..
n. NJ. sHucls, E. ". Haselden, Jr.,
E. G. Haselden, F. W. Young, Col.
E. NJ. Barnes, R. s. Farr, S. j.
.Flaum, c. E. Morris, P. G. Cater,
". c. Bynum, E. H. Duvall, A. L.
King, Col. J. II. Read, ". B. Read,
Dr.. Olin Sawyer, Col j, R. Spark
man, H. B. Springs, Fl. 4. Fraser,
j. c. Seabrook, J. H. Collins, II. L.
Oliver, J. Doar, DR.. ". E. Spark
man, Capt. A. A. Springs, M. H.
l7laum, Walter Porter, Geo. Guild,
j. I. Hazard, S. S. Fraser, G. J.
Crane, W. A. James, Hon. L. G.
Walker, Hon. W. D. Morgan, Dr.. T.
p. Bailey, e. NJ. Doar, Col. W. ".
llumpkin, Henry Young, E. J. Grcse,
q. ". Hills. J. T. Oliver, Herman
iCarraway, A. NJ. Farrelly, J. H.
Fraser. DR.. NJ. P. Moorer, Dr. G.
". Bailey, II. A. Moorer, DR.. L. B.
Montague. O. P. Bourke, Fl. Schenk,
a. McP. Handy and j. W. Doar.
The Winyah Indigo Society building
is an imposing and substantial brick
structure and is devoted entirely to
educational use. In its early days
it was the school for all the country
between Charleston and the North
Carolina line, and supplied the means
for the higher branches as well as Tor
primary education. The Winyah
Indigo Society has done in the past
and is still doing a grest work in ed
1oa&iov
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-11

Sumter. S. c., April 20.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-11

The Ssauate,. Watchman was founded IN
1850 and the True Soathrosa in 1866. The
Waschman and Southrora now bas the COM
bined circulation and influence of both OF
the old papers, and is manifestly the best
advertising medium in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-05-11
WARM WEATHER
q GCGssa n'iGs.

The temperature Of the past few days must
have impressed every man with the necessity
of discarding his winter wearing apparel and
providing himself with summer clothing. We
have had a late spring and the clothing busi;
share of which has fallen to our lot You can
not expect a man to buy an alpaca coat when
he can wear his overcoat with comfort but
when the mercury passes the 70 mark, the
to town to supply himself with seasonable
clothing. The very. general use Of negligee
shirts has made it Unnecessary for gentlemen
to wear vests in summer; it is matter OF econ
suit he saves the cost Of vest and dispenses
with the most uncomfortable summer garment
he can wear In the selection Of our clothing
stock, we considered this matter carefully ana
confined our purchases almost exclusively to
The state herald., 1904-05-13
HAXTUN-
HaItun, 5.l2 '0i.


Farmers are busy planting corn.
DIR. Woodard waH county seat visitor
Friday.
Mr.. L. James lett for Denver Satur
day evening.
Chris Kuhu suffered stroke OF par.
alysis the first OF the week.
Miss Amanda Whitman took the train
for Holyoks Monday afternoon
+. c. ChurninR Of Holyeks spent .
couple OF days in this vicinity this week,
DR.. @. f Menter of Ogalsls Eebr.,
was hero doing veterinary work Satur'
day.
Rev. Jacobs OF Holyske spent couple
Of days visiting with Rev divers Last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm. Stay and Chas.
6reenomeyer took the tram for Dsnve'
Monday evening.
A. Ii. Patterson arrived home Monday
from Grand leland, Nebr, whore he has
attended business college.
q. o. LundburR was u passenger
Thursday evening Of last week for Hol
drsgs Nebr. where he was called to At
tend the funeral Of sister who died al
that place.
YAsHEY Bill
The state herald., 1904-05-13

A rural carrier In = neighboring coun.
ty west of US where the system has but
recently been established was consider.
ably astonished recently to receive the
following letter from one of his appreci
ative patrons: Brush, March 81, 1904
Fuend-; As you run the free delivery
route by my house ! would like you to
bring me on your next trip a barrel oi
salt, . sack Of sugar, sack OF -four, also q
ton OF coal and two spools OF wire, ther
throw q package Of non despeptic break
fast food under the seat. When you
come by Twombly's get two OF bis larg
est chicken csops and bring them along
then can have my turkeys caught &C
you can take them to town. Il wouldn't
detain you a minute. And as 1 have
loads OF baled hay to get to town had
better get it out along side the road oil
will you go into the field and get III
think this free delivery great thise
for rural people.-Wray Rnttler.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

In the district court at Holyoks this
week in the case of j S. Bennett vs Phil
lips county, the plaintiff was nonsuited.
In the action against L.. p. Foster on his
official bond the court sustained the do
murrer to the complaint. In the case
OF the application of John Heginbotham
to register property under the Torrsns
act, tried to the court, the court took the
case under advisement, In the action of
Ritfsnberg va Sorsnson on injunction
bond, the jury returned verdict for
plaintiff for $50. In the case Of Ladd
va Swszey & Barrett for possession OF
land, court held for plaintiff.
The state herald., 1904-05-13
WORLDS FAIR RATES
YIN RnrlinRinn Rnntr.

Tickets to ST. LOUIS and return, good
all summer, $3.50
On aud after April %. sixty day tickets
i2970.
On aud after April "a, ten day tickets
$3.50.
For tuli information about train ser
yios ask the ticket sgenL 6,l0
The state herald., 1904-05-13

The Doroaz society af the Prsssytsri.
an church will serve waiil.s aud oofrss
Saturday May iilh In the room iust va
natsi by Mr. MuCariy A. the same
time aud place they will have on ssls
cakes. pies, baked beans, brown aud
white bread, small cake aud various
other ouipsry articles. Any ono visb
ips anything special ean have /, by lssy.
ing thel, order wiih Nfs McltiHrs,
The state herald., 1904-05-13

A transcript Of thu evidence in the case
Of tho People Va Tuttls ct. al. has been
ord.rsd by tho defendants aud Mr. Hart,
oaurt s,snogfsphor, il now busy extend.
ing his notes. Tho Pioneer Press Is 10
formed that this transcript will cost In
tho nsishborhood OF IiOo, -Akren Pho
n-.r Press.
The state herald., 1904-05-13
sln. % CASH GIVEN AWAY JuNE Is

BY Le Blanc & Soheunemann. A
number will be gwen away with every
% cents cash purchase or money paid
on account, Al this store you Ind the
greatest bargains best goodshud largest
assortment aud chance to win flO W
b,ll which would como mighty handy
those days.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

J. S. Bennett and Alex Sederture
started to Denver Thursday night Of las,
week to attend the congressional con-
vsntion to select two delegates to the
republican national convention but on
reaching Sterling found that tho traio
on the Alliance line wastoo late for them
to reach Denver in time for the conven-
tion and they returned to Holyoke.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Dr.E. y. mc0li this week received
the appointment by Gov. Peabody, TO
attend as = delegate 10 tho American
International Congress Of Tuberouloss
which eony.nes In ~, Louie on October
3rj, and lasts iot three days Tbs
pleasan, feature Of II is that all expenses
arc PAID and visit 10 tho exposition
grounds will ba afforded wray Rather
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Mes.r. Holdreg., Calvert, Archibald,
Campbell, Smith and other officials OF
the Burlington passed east over the
High Lane Tuesday on trip Of inspeo-
ton. Superintendent Mcfarland OF
Holyohe ACCOMPANIED tham.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Why don't some Of our farmers &c,
some rubber plant seed or roots and SET
IL 1t will grow in Logan county. In the
mountains it is usually called rabbit
brush and 1t does not need irrigation
any more than buffalo grass or cactus
1t ought to yield profit of from s75 to
800 an acre, If it will grow on our up
Misunderstanding Democrat.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

The HERALD was misiniormsi about
Bup't Campbell OF the Burlington re-
signing. tie ha. had poor health for
aoms time but still holds his position of
suprrint~nd.nt,
The state herald., 1904-05-13

In tho spring time the young mans
fancy turns to nice dress shirts and
fancy hose We have go, them u plenty
Quiet shades and brilliant hue-.
Leblanc 4 Schsun.manu.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Shoes bought Of Leblanc & Scheme,
mann are guaranteed to wear good and
their low prices defy all competition.
All odds and ends in shoes are closed
out at extremely low prices
The state herald., 1904-05-13

The Hartun and Holyoks base bail
teams will cross bats on the Holyoke
diamond ON Saturday May IA.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Ny method OF selling land will bring
buyers for Colorado farms. 1t will bear
investigation. Write for particulars.
HORACE GRANT, Heist Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
The state herald., 1904-05-13
Free garden seed at the HERALD office.

Phillips county has had about 81
inches Of rain within the past three
weeks and the ground is in fine condi-
ton for cropping.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Itysu waat something good to eat 90
to Leblanc d ScheunemRnn's. Their
goods are always fresh and Of the beat
quality. We also keep all kinds Of fresh
frnit the market affords.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Dr. Shwsrtn OF Denver was in aolyoko
a few days this week ana was kept quite
busy in the line OF his profession as an
occniist.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

With every sack OF Holdrsse -four
you purchase. you got chance on y fine
dInnsr set. Come in aud try sack OF
this excellent -four. P. J. PETTE.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

J. II. Heskstt OF holdrege, Neb., was
In H0lyoke this week. Since he qui,
raiiroadins he has been travelling for a
wholesale hou.e.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

The purchase OF s25 worth Of gocds
at my store entities you to have . picture
enlarged. Come in and buy yeur goods
and get an oil portrait with every e26
purchase Of goods.
AT, O'Cennor.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Judge G. l.. Allen of Denver wSs in
Holyoke couple OF days this week look
ing after business before the district
court.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

The personal property OF the f. E.
Trego estate will be sold at Holyoke on
Saturday May Hth.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Mr.. Hart, court reporter Tor the dis
trict court, vas in attendance upon tho
term OF court In Holyoke this week.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Mrs. Bert Williams OF Pueblo who has
been visiting in Holyoke and her sister,
Mrs. jean Tracy left Holyoke Wednes.
day for Pueblo.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

A. 4. O'Connor who has been confined
70 his home for some tims with rheuma
tism 10 able to be around again.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

The district court docket was pretty
well disposed OF by the term OF court
this week.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Usual services at the Presbyteriaa
church next Sunday. Afternoon service
at 8 O'Clock.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Miss Florence Trego. deputy count,
treasurer, is taking a vacation OF a .ev
weeks.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Charley Pennington is around again
after severe sickness Of few weeks.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Judge Armour held the regular term
Of distric, court at Holyoke thus week
beginning with Tuesday.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

The company dipping vat at Holyoke
is to be sold at public sale tomorrow.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

When you are In need Of Shoes 60 Il
@. L. 4 r. A. Sterner's and get prices.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

The Holyoke and Haxtun ball teams
will play game at Holyoko tomorrow
The state herald., 1904-05-13

All ladies waists and skirts sold al re
duced prices. Donh miss this oppor.
tunity. LEBLANC & ScHKuSEMASs.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Special low prices in all kinds OF dried
fruit at Leblanc & Scheunemann's
The state herald., 1904-05-13
Do You read the HERALD?

Mrs. VIM Clifton returned last week
from visit at Omaha.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

For Glass aud Semi Porcelain ware go
to O. z. 4 Il. A. Sterner's.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Irwin Bros. will pay the highest pries
for grain and Rll kinds OF stock.
The state herald., 1904-05-13
Great Price Reduction
in Hats!!

Al Leblanc 4 Soheunemauhs
tibO snd si.7b Hats nos 'l3b
sqJ0 Hata now s2Oo
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Fox SALD-Well broken horses. In
quire at the HERALD Office.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Mrs. A S Petit Is visiting relatives
in Arapahoe Neb.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Zingg,s soap department leads with
7 bars for 25 cents.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

"a G Trump OF Lincoln Neb. 10 in Hol-
yoke On business.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

The finest eating potatoes you find at
LkBLANc l. SoHRuSEYASN's.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

You can't get away from tho excel
lence Of the Curtis flour.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

For repairing watches and clocks 20
TO z. W. Dearcup at the City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Seed potatoes 80 cents to 800 a,
Zingg's.
The state herald., 1904-05-13
Garden SEED.

Hon Franklin u, Brooks. Cangrs,s'
man al large Tor Colorado, recently sent
10 tho iirsAtp tor distribution LOT oi
garden seed. Parties wanting anything
ID this line can secure the same by call
ing at tlis ofios.
The state herald., 1904-05-13
Honey l0c at Ziugg'.s..
Buy your hats at zinss's

Honey 10c at Zingg'.s..
Buy your hats at Zingg's
Irwin Bros. want 500 calves,
-~~-
Haxtun VI Holyoke May l4th.
-
Zin9g sells good -four for sl.Oo,
Seed potatoes 80 cents to sl,oo at
Zlngg's,
Zingg,s soap department leads with
7 bars for 25 cents.
You can', get away from tho excel
lence Of the Curtis flour.
---s~----
Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. T.
o'Connor's. tt
Read the new ad of LeBlrnc 4 Scheu.
nemsna in this iasue. y
Job work that yon can be proud Of
promptly done at tbis Office.
Early Ohio seed potatoes 90 cents at
Leblanc & Scheuncmann's
The finest eating potatoes you find at
LkBLANc l. SoHRuNEYAsN's.
Go to A. T. O'CoDnor's to buy ycnr
Hats.
"a G Trump OF Lincoln Neb. is in Hol-
yoke on business.
Mrs. A s Petit Is visiting relatives
in Arapahoe Neb.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Job work that you can be proad Of
promptly done at this Office.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Buy your Boots and Shoes at A. T.
o'Cennor's. II
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Early Ohio seed potatoes 90 cents at
Leblanc & Scheunemann's
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Read the new ad Of LeBltoc 4 scheu.
nemana in this issue.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Go to A. T. O'Copnor's to buy your
Hats.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

Irwin Bros. want $40 caIVea.
Ha1tun VI Holyoke May l4th.
The state herald., 1904-05-13

zingg sells a good -four for slOo,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27


WE'VE munster Noiuiiioia river
s"ii''o"' "eis niiIs ~ pouiius eacn anu
iioNe' suit anu oaiiei Vi Dun nun
Wa'er' WIN pe TWO Vi 'iie oresoh won
ueie 'ahen W 'he Oieeo" ueieea'ioii
u 'he Ei Iaso irrlsalioil cohsress'
WIN which W eh'ice the l'oo meet
ins Vi 'he Na'ioilai irrlsa'ioh Asso-
cia'ioii u For'iahu.
Last year ieAas proueht mexican
oa"u' a''ireu III na'i'e mexican cos
'uiie' " 'he osuen oohsress' anu
WIN 1t won the l'V4 meeting ior FL
Iaso' iau II not oeen LOT 'he per-
sisten' piayihs Oh 'he mexican pahu'
"nicii iiis.iileu d constant enthusiasm,
ll'o the osoeh congress II Woulu
nave oeen prosaic aiiair ana the
meeting 'hls year "ouiu very hheiy
nave peeh taken away from leNas'
me oV iieilloers Vi 'ile ieAas ueie-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
CITY BREvITIES

Ina RAIDER Get Sunny
,,A fruit daily at Martins
l, lin. Ststson hats at Roosevelt B.
rn ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
" chlldren's long coats at
Eha
4, the very best in photos to be
ID Rembrandt Studio
n. lessons in art needle work al
1 CsrlsOn's, at Hasbrouck's.
,uoL.s get satisfaction at How
I, formerly Rees' cigar store
hmusse cook wants a job. Wages
pg month. Address P. o. box "a.
n. st. George restaurant, open
\ md night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
res
Enlargng and framing pictures.
Gk guaranteed. Western Art Co.,
Court street.
| brand new place. Rembrandt
kudlo, 12S Cottonwood street, one
m block south Of Court.
A good bargain. A six-room house
D one lot, $500. Terms s25 per
bath E. T. Wade & Son.
Tor sale-Desirable property cor
/ College and Alta. The old Lee
tdence, Call on L, H. Lee.
Ented-A girl to learn dressmak-
and ladies' tailoring, No. GIG
lrmpsOn street. Mrs. Bensch.
for Rent-Large single furnished
Nn with bath in connection. Fol
or two gentlemen. Inquire al
4 office.
New electric chandeliers are In
'ilsen different styles to choose
pm See our new patterns and gel
prices ]. L. Vaughn.
f@ &le-House and lot, house
NY new, with city water, and
y bath complete. Inquire Of ]. It
ln' I'll Lincoln street.
VT received the finest and largest
nMent lot of stoneware ever
''sh TO Pendleton. We will sell
ugh grade as low as others sell
M grades. Every Jar guaran.
c Rohrman.
A''n lump coal, the old reliable
usapest and most satisfactor,
y The Pendleton market, s6.5C
@ at shed, $500 delivered
'al' delivery. Roslyn Wood anC
''Apany, near W. & C. R. depot
". main 26l.