Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 21, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 October 1892 — Page 3

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iMivn mi _ UAH AND TREMBIE EACH, LET HANGS UPON HB COAT 1 TRUTH HE EYES SPOKE*

rw HTnyMQif&tP aat« nionicnnB Buy any thins hut the celebrated Red School House Shoes. Buy something lyou are certain is all right. These Shoes are as ; SOLIiD ^.s xiEBOisr And will wear as long as two pair of common shoes. Every pair has picture Red School House on bottom. Sold only by us. iLvCii-.i-.iisriEie'ir o-ooids, We have a trimmer from Louisville that can make you the “cutest” hat and at “way down prices.” Styles and goods all new and fresh. Dout think of buying a hat without seeing our line. W. V. Hargrove & do. The Peoples’ Store.

THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Entered at the postoffloe In Petersburg (or transmission through the mails as seoomiclass matter. BMg“ The Pike (leant* Democrat has the letat circulation ot an* newspaper published la he Count* i Advertisers will make a note of this fact! Mitchell wagons, ail sizes, at ltead & Limp’s. 12 Mrs. John W. Stilwell is confined to the house by illness. Mrs. James S. Wilson is visiting relatives at Ney Harmony. J. L. Harrison, of Madison township, made us a substantial call last Saturday. Call again. The seventeen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Brown, of Blackburn, died last Sunday. Dr. J. W. Bergen left for Chicago, Tuesday, where he will btiy a fine stock of books and flue stationery.. Ed Richardson, George B. Ashby ■and Frank Bilder-back were at Indianapolis this week on business. It. Harrell and daughter, Miss Maud, were at Evansville. Monday, to have Miss Maud’s eyes treated by a specialist. Misses Zola and Clyde Morgan, of Washington, and Miss Gleeson, of (Cincinnati, were visiting Miss Ella Smith last week. The W. C. T. U. will meet in the Presbyterian church this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Subject, “Prayer,” conducted by Mrs. Dr. Hunter. J. J. Fleener, of Wadesville, Posey county, made The Democrats call Monday. He is the father of our fel-low-townsman, Martin Fleener. Go to work and get up the necessary funds to drill for natural gas or oil. Nothing will boom the town as much as the finding of the one or the other. The city schools will give a Columbia day exercises at the school building uext Friday afternoon. An interesting program is being arranged for the occasion

rat u iwnnen, win speaK at tne •court house next Monday evening for the republican club. Democrats - should not fail to be present and give the gentlemen a fair crowd audagood bearing. The Democrat job printing department has just received an iuvoice of writing paper at^ envelopes. Business men should not fail to give us a .call when wanting anything in the printing line. Rev. J. W. Bain writes us from Gentryville, Alabama, to announce to the people that there will be services at the M. £. church next Sunday at the usual honr. He will return sometime during the week. Reserved seats for the Columbian •celebration on Friday night Oct. 21, in Fleming’s hall, after Monday next, can be obtained atG. W. Pinnev’s store. Prices % cents. Admission at the door 25 ceuts. Childreu 15 Cents. At Alford, Saturday evening, a democratic club was organised. The club was named after Capt. Win. H. Myers, democratic candidate for sec-1 retary of stale. Henry Ault was elected captaiu. The new organization is well officered and will be heard from during the campaign. Lookout for the Alford precinct. We expect to favor the public with It fine'lecture course this coming season, it we are supported in the undertaking.we will give you the very best, we will select from tbe following list cf lecturers: Hon. George W. Wendllng, Ex-Senator Bruce, Col, Geo. W. Bain, l>r. P. 8. Henson, Mary A Livermore, Prof.tihedon, James Whitcomb Riley, Will Car4elon, and a fine musical company. Respectlully. Baptist Committee.

J. B. Young is at Cincinnati this week on business. Call at this office an examine' our fine line of business stationary. Sewing machine needles for all kinds of machines for sale at Bead & Limp's. 12 Joe Patterson is attending the fair at Vincennes this week and renewing old acquaintances. Several small fights occurred during the latter part of last week, but none of a serious turn. Don’t fail to organize in every township in the next ten days. Much depends upon organization. Mrs. Henry Bickrich returned home, Monday, from Evansville, where she had been visiting for several weeks. P. C. Hammond and Peb C. Hammond, loft for Cincinnati last Monday, where they will lay in a supply of fall and wiuter goods. Wo shall he glad to have you present next Sunday morning and evening at our regular services in the court room. Bev. Law. The medal contest will be given at the Presbyterian church to night. There will be no more changing of dates. Come aud hear some good speaking. Beub Hammond left for Lincoln, Nebraska, this week to attend the trial of Ervine, who shot and killed Ed Montgomery May 26th. The trial came up for hearing Monday. On the first page of to-day’s issue will bo found the speech of Grover Cleveland in welcoming the democrats to New York. Dou’t fail to read it, together with the other addresses. Bemcmber that The Democrat is headquarters for all kinds of plain and fancy job printing. If you want letterheads, noteheads, statements or envelopes, don't fail to see us, Prices reasonable. On the fourth page will be found an interesting sermon by Bev. Talmage on Columbus. These sermons which appear in each issue of Tub DsMocRATare a special feature and are i'diiI with milch iiilerpjis

John D. Cockrell, Tobinsport, Perry county, is the prohibition candictate for congress in this district. The gentleman filed his papers with the county clerk last week and wishes to be placed on the ticket. Jacob Hayes came to town with a horse last Saturday and hitched tho animal near the courthouse. When he got. ready to go home he walked. Some person had stolen the horse and skipped. The auimal has not yet been recovered. I. N. Gladish, superintendent of the farm department at the insane hospital, at Evansville, is visiting friends in the county this week. There are some 400 iumates at the hospital at this time. Mr. Gladish besides being a gentleman is a sound democrat of the Grover Cleveland stripe. Edgar Gladish, a young man of nerhap8 twenty-five years of age, and well known in this city, died at the home of Columbus Burton last Sunday evening after a lingering illness of that dread disease, consumption. The funeral services were conducted at tho residence Tuesday afternoon, after which the remains were tenderly laid at rest in the Walnut Hills cemetery. » A young man by tho name of Sumuer, living near Bowman, was in the city Saturday evening, and while under the influence of liquor got into an altercation with Jess Watson. He attempted to cut Watson and succeeded in making a slight flesh wound under the left arm. Jesse promptly knocked the young fellow down for his trouble. That promptly settled his host as he soon found out that he had ruu against a young cyclone.

DBPRICE’S The only Pare Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Standard.

Sam (laved Id thee Don't forget the togs. It will do you : ent. One of the steam boats at Blackburn is being placed in first-class condition. Read & Limp sells all kindsfif sewing maehhiCsat reasonable prices. Call and see their new machines. 12 E. Garret, of Marion township, wasa caller at this office Wednesday and renewed his allegiance to The Democrat. Fannie McCain, daughter of Joseph McCain has been admitted to the orphan’s home at Enightstown aud left for that place this week. Oscar Hammond, of Terre Haute, was called here by the death of Edgar Gladish. Mr. Hammond was a former resident of Petersburg. W. M. Price left for his home, at Chillicothe, Missouri, Monday. Moll has been here for some time visiting the scenes of his youth and having a general good time among the boys. Rev. W. G. Law and wife have taken rooms in the J. W. Wilson property on uppeV Main street, where they will be at home to their friends. .T. B. Young & Co. have just opened up a fine line of ties and gent’s furnishiug goods of all. kinds. The ties are of the very latest styles and patterns and are real nobby. Don’t fail to see them, Farm for s*ale.—Nine miles from Petersburg, 15 acres in meadow, 15 acres new ground for corn, good coal bauk on farm, $18 per acre one-third down, balance long time. A bargain of a life time. I

IV« V« HARuKOVK IV 20-2 Petersburg, Ind. Prosecutor Dillon is serving his farewell term in that capacity. ■ We think Mr. Dillon has made an excellent prosecutor and lawyer, and as such{he has made many warm friends iu this place. The Era wishes Mr. Dillon every success in whatever field of practice he may engage.— Princeton Era. World’s Columbian exposition, Chicago, October 20, 1892. For the above occasion the E. & I. will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago at a rate of one fare for the trip, tickets limited good going on October 19th to 22nd inclusive and good returning final llmi%f October 24. Continious passage in ei^ier direction. P. A. Shanks died last Friday evening after a severe illness of typhoid fever. The deceased had been making his home with his brother M. T. Shanks for sometime. He was forty-four years old. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Law at the residence Saturday afternoon. Interment at Walnut Hills cemetery. Uncle “Si Slocum” and his amiable wile were iu the city Tuesday listening to the speeches of Senator Turpi# and Attorney-General Watts, of West Virginia^ While here thoy made the Democrat editor a very pleasant call, which was very highly appreciated. “Uncle Si” is an old timer and has many reminiscences to tell of ye olden times in Pike couuty.

When she was * Child, she cried for Castoria. When si* became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When atohadChlldien, she gaye them Castor!*. Salesmen wauted to travel in surrounding districts, by team or otherwise, soliciting orders on commission from retail dealers for rubber boots and shoes, to be shipped direct from factory. Those already traveling with another line of goods could make this a valuable addition to their business. Address, stating particulars and refj erences, Colchester Rubber Co., Colchester, Coun, There are now 379 pupils enrolled in the city schools, an increase of twenty nine over last year. The attendance is much better and the schools in a more flourishing condition than ever. Much depends on the public schools of to-day, and our j Citizens should take the- time to visit ! the schools at least once a month and I see what is being done for the youth I of our country. Company II of the 80th Regt. held I their annual reunion at Winslow last Saturday. A large number of the old members of that rogiment were present and renewed their acquaint- ! ance of years gone by, Speeches ; were made by a number of old com- ; rades and a general good time was ! had by all present. Company H was always on hand and took part in several big battles. A weekly nowspapor is the chronicler of all events which may happen that is of news. It sometimes happens that news items are omitted and sometimes they are not. Tit* Democrat generally makes it a point to gather as much news as is possible without manufacturing. It is the duty of a newspaper publisher to give the news as nearly correct as is obtainable. If a publisher colors an article he is set down on. If he fails to publish some certain misdemeanor he is set down. Hence he should give Daniel C. Ashby while returning from the reunion of his regiment at Winslow last Saturday evening, was apeosted by two very polite gentlemen with about the following language : “Mr. Ashby, will you please draw rein for a moment while we investigate the depths of your pockets.” Well, they didn't investigate for Dan was iu the city in about five minutes. This Is not the first time that attempts have been made to bold people np on the Winslow road, [and people who travel that road the ndws straight, should go loaded for bean

Of the Pike County Democracy Last Tuesday. United States Senator Turpie Delivers a Masterly Speeoh on the Tariff and Foioe Bill. Hob. C. C. Watts, Attorney-General of West Virginia Giles the McKinley BUI a Hard Thrust. it luciu Throat Uitm to the Ulmwi of Then Able Exfeaeat* ef the Peeple. On Tuesday afternoon tbo democracy and conservative voters of Pike county turned out to hear the Issues of this great campaign lairly and honestly discussed by Senator Turpie and Hon. C. C. Watts, attorney-gen-eral of West Virginia. The crowd was a very large one, the court room being inadequate to hold more than one-fifth of the people who desired to listen to the speeches of these able defenders of true democracy. The Williams glee club, of Knox county, and the city band discoursed music on the occasian. The meeting was called to order by Chairman George B. Ashby, who' -

introduced the distinguished Indian-, ian, Judge Turpie, now representing the people of this state in the Uuiled States senate. The judge is known the world over as one of the most masterly men in the senate today, and who in the past five years has always labored for the best interests1 of his friends—the laboring people, men who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. He has always stood against class legislation. The senator on this occasion presented to the audience in a clear* and precise manner the iniquitous McKinley bill which is robbing the toiling masses to enrich the millionare speculators of this and other countries. He did not jump at conclusions but made statements which are published by the government at Washington. His discussion of the tariff question was able and expressed iu such a logical manner that it was easily understood by his hearers, who frequently gave their assent in rounds of applause. He showed by the Congressional Record, why a protective tariff is

1U1UUU9 IU 1(10 VMM ^ «■*« »«»• has decreased wages rather than increased them; has created strikes and lockouts and even loss of life hi the past three years. The 1 shoring men are always conteut when they are receiving a fair remuneration for their services and never strike, but when the wages are reduced the laborer objects to the cutting down. Under the McKinley bill which is the highest tax ever imposed upon the people, only two-fifths of which goes to the government, the remaining three-fifths goes to enrich trusts and corporations, such-as the Carnegie steel company. Carnegie boasts himself a fifty-time millionare; his business is protected to the highest limit, and when he sees fit to cut wages, aud his employes do not submit he brings on an armed force of detectives from other states in defiance of the laws to compel them at the point of Winchester rifles to go to work at the decreased wages. The senator iurthur discussed the tariff, but we are uuable to glye more on that subject. He then touched up the Force bill so strongly urged by President Harrison. A bill so infamous that should it become a law would take the elections out of the hands of the citizens of this state and county, and place them under federal control. The people would have no voice. It would take the freedom of the ballot from the peoplet—heir one great franchise. United States Marshals would count the ballots and place in office whom thoy saw fit. It would bo, worse than a monarchy. It.wflWlu place men in office who were never elected by the voice of the people. “Such a law,” said the senator, “if enacted, would create a revolution iu the United Stales.” The people do not want to pass through another revolution hut they do want a free ballot, and that the citizens of state, county and township should hold their own elections and count their own ballots. That is freedom in elections, and the people ought to vote down any party or set of men who desire to set up a monarchy in the United States. The senator made one of the best speeches ever delivered in this city aud stirred up his hearers to go forth and battle the harder tor a free ballot and a fair count without the intorposilion of foreigner# to Hold our elections and count our ballots. Senator Turpie wm followed by Hon. O. C. Watte, attorney general nt West Virginia, who delivered a yory argumentative speech on the tar

iff and other issues. Mr. Watt* is a Tery pleasant speaker and spoke for over an hour. He showed ‘the McKinley bill up to the people by sections, clearly demonstrating the Inequalities which is placed upon the people, it is a bill in favor of the people. It is a bill in favor of the rich barons and against the laborers of the country-; a bill which saps the very life-blood out of the mechanic and farmer. No abler speech or better argument has ever been given to the people than that delivered by the able gentleman from West Virginia. He was given the closest attention and was frequently giveu rounds of applause. It was a grand meeting, the results of which will be heard at the polls on the 8th day of November. The best of feeling prevailed and all seemed to be well pleased with the speakers and the addresses, and cheer after cheer went up from willing throats for tho success of the democracy.

The Soldiers Reunion. The reunion is a thin a of the past. Nice weather and a large crowd was a feature of the grand reunion of the old Teterans of Pike and surrounding couuties in this city last week. The business houses and Main street were handsomely decorated. Speakers stands were erected on Main street and in the evening the citizens and soldiers were addressed from them by able speakers. The principal speakers were used at the fair grounds in the afternoons of each day. Perhaps the finest reunion address ever delivered in the city was that of Co!. I. N. Walker, of Indianapolis. It was a grand effort and showed much thought and preparation. There were perhaps something like 400 soldiers present to renew old friendship and haye a generaFgood time, and they had it. “Marching Through Georgia,” and similar old war songs could be heard at any time of the day or night. The largest crowd was here on Friday when it probably numbered 2,000, and was a very quiet and orderly one. Everything considered the reunion was a success, the old veterans feeling that it “was good to be there.” The Regular Baptist Association. The Patoka association of Regular Baptists convened with the Haivey’s Creek church six miles west ol Petersburg on Friday before the second Sunday in October, 1893, and continued in session for three days. The following ministers were present: From Salem association, Elders Lemuel Potter, John T. Oiiphant, William Strickland and licentitiate T. J. Bacon; from Blue River association, Eider Charley Radcliff; from Little iron association, Elders E. L. Ker-, Joshua Cabbage and Parrott Hunt. Other corresponding associ. ations were represented by letters. Alt the churches and corresponding associations were either represented by letter or delegates. Twelve years ago the Patoka association was organized with a membership ot 33S, and now numbers over 90b. Elder J. W. Richardson has served as moderator of the association ever since its organization. Much of Coe interest and growth of said association is due the persevering and faithful work of the moderator, “Uncle Jeff’ as he is commonly called. The Baptists of Southern Indiana owe a debt of gratitude to Elder J. W. Richardson whose faithfulness in the Cause has kept the Baptists united. The true worth of such men is not realized as it should be by the laity. Such men’s labors will be sadly missed when they are cal'ed from us. The attendance and interest of the association was beyond expectation

mrouguoui me entire session. juo ireojuo of the oommvnity in which the association was held merit the thanks of the people at large for their kind treatment during the association. The crowd on Sunday was estimated by good judges to exceed 5,003 people. The stand was tilled on Sunday by Elders Charley EAdcliff and Lemuel Potter, of Blue River and Salem associations respectively; the services t>eing concluded by an appreciative and pointed exhortation by the moderator. After services were concluded the people were invited to partake of a bountiful feast which was soon spread upon the ground. Surely everybody went home feeling better for having attended. The sermons delivered by Eiders fiadcliff and Potter were master efforts upon their part. Elder Potter preached for one hour and thirty minutes and held the audience spell-bound by his eloquence and forcible arguments. The association closed by singing an old familiar hymn, during which time the crowd enjoyed' an old-fashioned hand-shake. The best ot feeling prevailed throughout the entire association. The next association will be held with the Pleasant Ridge church, five miles south east of Petersburg, beginning on Friday before the second Sunday in October. 1893. Lane’s Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to use. Recovers His Speech. Alphonoe llemphling, of Summit township, Butler county Pennsylvania, made an affidavit that his twelve-year-old Bon, who had St. Vitus dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was completely cured after using three bottles of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, and also recovers his speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures from using it for nervovs diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, beadaohe, etc. Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. W. E. Bums, South Bend, Indiana, who had been suffering with constaut headache for three months. Trial bottle and elegant book free at J. R. Adams A Sons’ drug store. Bowman Items. School commenced last Monday with one of the best teachers In the county—Dan Snyder. ' P. B.Catt left last Monday for Essex, Missouri, on an extended visit. Maoe Tackett, of Morgan county, is visiting Bowman friends this week. ? E. P. Richardson and wife /were theguests or Mrs. J. J. Bowman laS^unday. Lloyd Thompson and wife speut 'w. part of last week wit', friends here. John Duckworth, candidate for commissioner, was seen on our streets Thursday and Friday. ' Jhouls Fleener and James Williams, of Poseyville, Bpent Friday night at Bowmaflu A large number of our citizens attended the Regular Baptist association held at Bethel church Sunday. The one-year-old child of Joe Smith and wife died Friday with membraneous croup and was buried at the Bowman cemetery Sunday. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Cattorla.

Put Up Stuff And Brill for Natural Gas, Oil or Minerals. Business Men are Still Talking up the Important Question. There is n Doubt bat That a Company Will be Organised. i -1i Let ErtryMr (• M Vwk With a Win and Boom Petersburg

There is no doubt in the minds of many of our people but that natural gas or oil can he found in paying quantif ies, or if not gas or oil. mineral water containing medicinal properties would surely he obtained. While drilling the well at the Moses Frank corner a few years ago shale gas was struck at a depth of about 150 feet, and also while drilling at the fair grounds a small flow of gas was discovered, which burned for sometime. That is a good indication that there is gas in this section. These small pockets which were struck are the leakings from some larger deposit, and it might be possible that underneath the city may be one of the richest deposits of Nature’s greatest fuel. Would it not be well to investigate these facts and know whether or not there is such a thing as gas or. oil in our immediate neighborhood? There is no doubt but what if one or the other could be procured the population of Petersburg would be increased ten-fold in less than two years; large manufactories would be erected giving employment to thousands of laborers and skilled mechanics ; it would give employment to carpenters, builders and other trades. In fact It would be a regular bonanza to every citizen of Petersburg and Pike county. True, it would be but an experiment here and we might fail to find gas or oil, yet it might be possible to strike a good flow of pure water, possessing medicinal qualities which would attract hundreds of people to this city every week. Large sanitariams and hotels would be built. The town would be known far aud wide as a famous health resort. Borne people may say that this may all look well on paper, but we will never get anything. That’s just it. If you always hold back you never will have auylhing. It will take work on the part of every citizen to make this project a go. A little subscription from all will amouut to several thousand dollars, enough probably to give it a thorough investigation. Let everybody go to work with a will and raise the money. Don’t hang back and wait on others but come to the front at oncei\

Editor democrat:—! am giaa that yon arc trying to wake us up. Some of our sleepy citizens are saying that this town needs another railroad to Doom it. This is putting the cart before the horse. • Railroads do not seek sleepy towns but go in the direction of enterprise. We have everything here .to make a town which would draw railroads to us if our business men W9uld avail themselves of these advantages. There never was so great a demand for coal as today, and as a mine could be opeued almost within oUr town limits, equally promising with that which brought fortunes to Cabel & Co., and wealth to Washington. Our excelsior factory should be enlarged. Our farmers should sustain the creamery by increasing their herds and their profits at the same time. There is no better place for a furniture factory and for a hundred other business plants which if properly managed would be successful and profitable. Enterprise in these days builds cities without regard to locality. When nearly all the rest of the world is rapidly going ahead why should we lose our opportunity and be content with poverty and obscurity ? Sojourner. Physicians Puzzled. Many persons are Unable to sleep on their left side. The cauSh has long heeu a puzzle to physicians^ Metropolitan papers speak with great interest of Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist in nervous and heart diseases, who has proven that this habit arises bom a diseased heart. He has examined and kept on record thousands of oases. Iiis New Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at J. R. Adams ft Sons’ drug store. Thousands testify to its value as a cure for heart disease. Mrs. Chas Benov, Loveland, Colorado, says its effects on her were marvelous. ^Elegant book on heart disease free. antfuniw, or the Liquor Habit, Pesitlrelj Cbted by adatlaisterlaa Sr. Halaea Golden Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge 'of the patient. It is absolutely harmless 1 and will effect a permanent and speedy dure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker er an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every '’instance a perfect cure has followed. It uever fails. The system once impregnated ; with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book free. Address Golden Specific Co., 185 Race -St^JUinoinnatti, Ohio. ** Bnekleu’s Arnica Salve. Tub Best Salve in tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and imstively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refouded. 1’rtce S5 cents per box. For sale ny J. R. Adams ft Son. * apr8-92 Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for

down the lino. ' |p«|j Ladies Kid Gauntlet [Cuff] Gloves. Ladies Jersey Gauntlet [Cuff] Gloves. ' v ’ ■ *5 ^ .. . ^ These are the newest out and we have them in all colors. Our line of Cloaks are strictly in the fashion, new lines coming* in every day. Childrens Cloaks from age 3 years up. We have Muffs to match all our cloak trimmings. American Seal Muffs. * Opposum Muffs. Silver Hair Muffs. Black Hair Muffs. Black Coney Muffs. * From 75 cents and upward. New colors in Dress Goods just in, and the finest line of Dress Trimmings ever shown. In Corsets we have all the popular brands. * Carpets and Floor Oil Cloth we show in newest fall designs. , Come and make our store your loafiug place. Gus Frank’s Mammoth Store Urnjs Hung Set. till iii k We are making a special push ou Family and Teachers’ Oxford Bibles. Do not buy from agents, but come and see how much cheaper we will sell you. Irx ■'WslII Papsr We have au elegant line, and are making special inducements. Dr, Bergen’s Asthma Cure Will positively cure Coughs and Consumption when everything else has failed. Try it and vou will enjoy good health. We have a nice line of Shoulder Braces for ladles and gentlemen cheap. Also a full line of Trusses which we will carefully fit and adjust Call and see us. We will serve you courteously. Bergen, Oliphant & Co.

CITY GROCERY. M T7\7"e axe fox G-as I JWe believe in pushing our own town and country to the front. Why cant we bore for gas? It would give our town quite a boom and make .' ‘ “ - ' ■ - i - M business lively. Now let everybody go to work in earnest and we will have the right kind of gas. - « : Gas that will burn. Gas that will illuminate the town. IF1DIAMOND * SrcLOlfcre CIGARS Sold by tbe GOLDMINE .. ■ ■ •

* mversi tY

Sswaicsal OsUega, ITFlno lUnstruswl ] totiit* (cl*l AUureiw, j W.C. ISBELL, Pmi,,