Adams County News from Ritzville, Washington • Page 3

LOCAL TOPICS. The small attendance at the joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Directors of School District No. 1 at the court house Monday evening deferred action on the proposed establishment of a high school at an expenditure of probably $18,000, until next Tuesday evening, the regular Chamber of Commerce night. The board of directors especially request the attendance at that time of everyone interested in school matters. The Board have submitted three plans for action and they wish an expression of views by a majority of the representative citizens of the town.

Election is not far away and all these matters must be settled as the city is now at a crisis in school matters. Are we to extend the strongest invitation possible to the prosperous Adams county tarmer to come to our town when he retires from active life and educate his children in our schools, bringing his capital here and investing in our property, increasing the city wealth and helping pay the taxes and a consumer is added to our patronage? Are we to say to the young man and woman born and reared here if you want an education go somewhere Are we next year to throw fifty students now in school here loose on our streets? On the side ot education there is enlightenment, true living and prosperity and on the other side ignorance, poverty, crime, wretchedness, want and rags. On which side are you? Rev. J. C.

Thorns and Attorney T. H. Ham of Seattle, representing the Anti- Saloon league, held a temperance rally here the first of the week. Rev. Thorns on Sunday spoke to large audiences fn the Methodist church in the morning and the Congregational church in the evening.

Mr. Bain gave the legal phase of the and is an active organizer. On Monday evening he gave an audience at the Christian Qhurch "Fifteen reasons why young men should not drink." His subject Tuesday evening was "A business proposition for Ritzville" and tonight at the Methodist church his discourse will be, "The Law and the Saloon." A strong, active memdership has been secured for the league. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Sullivan returned Sunday from a six weeks' trip to native soil down in Illinois. Mrs. Sullivan's mother, aged 82, came with them.

They enjoyed the visit very much but were pleased to get home again but found on arrival that their dwelling on the tarm south of town was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The fire originated in the chimney flue while the hired man was doing chores. The loss comes at a time when it is felt by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and they are much inconvenienced.

They look at the matter philosophically however and with Irish grit say they can stand it. The bedding and some of the light furniture were saved. No insurance. Andrew McQueen, ex-county commissioner, passed through Sunday on his way home from Sprague to his stock ranch fifteen miles east of town. For the past forty years he has been engaged in raising cattle and horses in the Northwest and has accumulated much property.

He was the justice of the peace, who issued the warrant for the notorious Alfred J. Symes, which ended with the stirring tragedy in which Constable L. A. Conlee, lost his life at the little lake four miles northeast ftom here June 25, 1895. Mrs.

J. Samuel Edwards entertained a number of lady friends with the fascinating game of "Flinch" at their home on East College hill Tuesday afternoon. Following were present: Zent, Shipman, Gritman, Myers, Basselt, Peters, Jones, Miller, Shepley, l'askill, McDonald, Cunningham Tuggle, Martin, W. H. Martin, Stuart, W.

H. Davenny, F. F. Davenny, Clark, York, D. W.

Pettijohn, Brewer, J. M. Harris, King, C. Harris, Kendrick, J. K.

Harris, Mack, Burroughs, Copp, Green, Comparet. Joseph M. Comparet, manager of the King Mercantile expects to resign his position to accept the management of the Electric Transit Company of which Messrs. Lunceford and Clark of this city are the promoters. Mr.

and Mrs. Comparet will probably make their home at Davenport which point will be the base of operations for the company. Mr. Comparet will retain his heavy interests in the King Mercantile Co. concern and its branch establishments.

The basket supper given at the Lauer school house was a success in every respect. A very interesting program was rendered by the school. The song, "The Windmill" was especially good The baskets were sold at auction and the proceeds were $26.75. The supper was the first of the kind ever given in the district and the parents are pleased with the result. The money will be used to buy books for the school.

The Pacific Hotel, one of the oldest landmarks of the town is in the hands of the detpoiler and is being razed to the ground. Work on the splendid new brick ill begin as soon as the debris is removed and the weather will permit. H. I'reusse, one of the leading architects of Spokane, is here conferring with the owners, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. L. Tinnel, and preparing elaborate plans for the structure. The blizzard which struck St. Louit January 25 caused all outdoor work at the World's Fair to cease for a short time.

This was the first day this winter that work out ot doors was impracticable. Work of installing the exhibits inside the big buildings was not permanently interrupted. G. W. Billington, J.

W. Carter and W. H. llodson, three jolly gentlemen and prosperous farmars of billington in the western part of the county, were up Tuesday as witnesses in the P.J. Ainer cattle shooting case.

Samuel Hutchinson in company with his sister, Mrs. Hugh D. Dunlap. of Lind. is in San Jose enjojing the balmy and invigorating air of that famous California climate.

The L. S. C. of the Church of Christ met at the home ot home Mrs. French on Wednesday.

The day was spent pleasantly in sewing and tacking rags. After dinner the ladies grouped themselves on the verandah and Mr. Ankerson, the genial photographer, snapped them. I. Watson Myers, one of the leading merchants and of the firm of Myers- Shepley is arranging to leave for California for an indefinite period to recuperate from ovework in his immense mercantile business which has grown to large proportions.

J. C. Ryan, manager of Soho Consolidated Silver-Lead mines in Slocan district, B. is here conferring with Dr. P.

W. Yearsley concerning this valuable property on which they have recently cut one of the many tich veins they expect to develop. T. F. Locher, who purchased the liquor stock of A.

O. Rickert and James C. Hammond and conducted the same for the past year as the Farmers' saloon, has filed proceedings in voluntary bankruptcy through his attorneys, Zent, Lovell Linn. Ben Hutchinson is about closing a deal for his brand of range horses in Douglas, Franklin and Adams counties. The band comprises some fifteen hundred head.

He first landed in this county in 1879. He was here on business yesterday. Clinton C. Barronett of Ordway, Colorado, accompanied by his wife and baby arrived here yesterday and will try our state for a year. They are stopping with their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Barronett, on Fourth street. J.

D. Hiebert has sold out his land holdings here and left last night with his wife bound for the old home at Mountain Lake, Minn. Two years' residence in Adams county netted him at neat profit of $15,000 in cold cash. An open meeting of the Good Templars and public installation of officers will be held Friday evening in Greene's hall to which everybody is cordially invited. A short program and refreshments have been prepared.

Frank York, an old-timer, whose extensive land interests are in the north end of the bailiwick, was a pleasant caller today being in attendance at the court as a witness in the Schaeffer wheat stealing case. Agent L. E. Paskill has just received word that a force ot men will be here in about ten days to remove the old storage buildings and commence operations on the foundation for the new depot. The ladies of the Episcopal church gave a social last Saturday evening in the Thomsen building.

After a very entertaining program dancing was indulged in until midnight. Articles of incorporation of the German American State Bank, were filed yesterday with the county auditor. The capit; 1 stock is fixed at $100,000 with principal offices at Ritzville. A. L.

Smith and O. H. Hollis of Spokane, were here Saturday looking after interests of Moorcroft Oil fields in Wyoming of which several Ritzville people have interests. Julius Siemens received a telegraphic message Saturday conveying the sad intelligence of the death of his brother, Dr. Abraham Siemens, at the home in Butterfield, Minn.

Jesse M. Turner is preparing to open a second hand store in the News building corner opposite the depot next door to the taxidermist store ot Frank Stuart, The Congregational Ladies' Aid will entertain the ladies of Kitzville on Wednesday, Feby. 10, at the home of Mrs. W. H.Martin.

You are cordially invited. Dr. Henry Kimball of Vincent M. E. church, Spokane, will deliver his lecture "The White Plumed Knight" in the M.

E. church Tuesday evening, Feb. 16. W. J.

Koss has sold out his interest in the Hurry-Up Dray line to his partner, Homer Wright, who will continue the business at the same old stand. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Mack will entertain a company ot invited friends tomorrow evening at Thomsen's hall. Cards and dancing is the program. The social committee of the Christian Endeavor will entertain the Endeavor at the home of Mr. Cunningham on the evening of Feb. 15.

Prof, H. L. Pierce of Spokane, is instructing the choir in the Church of Christ. They expect to make rapid progress under him. O.

H. Greene, cashier of the Pioneer State Bank, leaves in the morning on a business trip for a few days in the city by the falls. Mr. Groundhog saw his shadow yesterday and hustled back into his hiding place for as tay of six weeks or longer, so they say. Ex-representative J.

O. Couch, who owns a highly improved farm near Griffith, was in the city Tuesday accompanby his wife. A large number of our county people are in town this week serving as jurors or interested in some of the proceedings. Dr. P.

VV. Yearsley spent Sunday and Monday in Colfax and Winona looking after mining and real estate interests. Geo. L. Wing, the expert tonsorialist of Lind, was here Monday visiling friends and the guest of James H.

Bevard. Ralston C. Holcomb returned Sunday from Ft. Branch, after making a short visit to relatives and Iriends. Mrs.

Chas. Schelley is recovering from a two-months' seige of sickness at the residence on East College hill. Gilbert Joyce of Portland, a brother of Mrs. H. A.

Albert, is here on a short visit to his sister. Round trip tickets to the World's Fair at St. Louis from Ritzville and return $60. Rev. E.

P. Lyon was in Colfax last week assisting in revival meetings. L. O. Stewart, editor of the Paha Hub, was in the burg Monday.

For seed oats. R. P. Smith or Warren Smith, Lind, Wash. City Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session in council chambers Feby 2, 1904, at 8 p. m. Present, Mayor F. E. Robbins, Councilmen O.

R. Holcomb, W. H. Martin, Fred Thiel, W. W.

Zent and C. Reeder; Clerk E. D. Giison, Attorney C. L.

Holcomb. Bills read and allowed: Wlll. O. Lewis, pre in treas bond 15 Harris Bros, feed fur pound 10 40 King Mercantile mdse 70 J. J.

Joyce. galv iron pipe 603 81 Paul Tat-oina Lbr lumber oil News, printing 7 90 C. O. Greene, Jan? lights 1112.) H. O.

Stephens, labor '24 uO T. li. Leonaru. labor '25 ou Win Fields, labor 7 00 James Hammond, labor 4 0.) Report of tire and water committee in matter of old tank read and tiled and ordered that old tank be abandoned. Ordered that mayor and engineer arrange to have the tank removed, city reserving all hoop.s, iron and pipe on said lot, frame to be left standing and sealed bids to be called for by advertisement by the city clerk offering for sale lot 12, block 43, second railroad addition including the frame on said lot after removal of tank.

Matter of building new reservoir referred to fire and water committee. Ordered that fifteen 32 candle power electric lights from C. O. Greene be contracted for at $2.50 each per month and attorney instructed to prepare contract accordingly. Located as follows: Corner north and Maple, corner north 11 and Hemlock, corner and Pine, corner First and corner First and Adams, corner Earl and Second, corner Third and li.

corner Sixth and corner Seventh and corner Cherry and corner and Sixth, corner Oak and corner and Third, corner and Railroad, corner and Railroad, corner and Fifth streets. In matter of sidewalk petition of Henry Oestriech etal for sidewalk beginning at corner lot 16, block 37, Second Railroad addition on alley thence on northeast side street to northwest corner block 33 Greene Prouty's addition taken up for final hearing. Mrs. Mary N. Hatch, a non-signing property owner, appeared and protested against the granting of said petition.

After due discussion same granted and sidewalk ordered built. Ordered that attorney draw ordinance for the purpose ot numbering lots and houses to better facilitate the water collections and improving the system and enforcing uniform rates to all consumers. Motion seconded and carried to extend main from main on street at intersection of Plum street 150 feet between blocks 1 and 8, in Hauschild's addition to Ritzville, and that J. lirewer be permitted to connect therewith under direction of city engineer on deposit of estimated cost of laying service pipe from extension of main to sidewalk. The First Congregational church building is one of the hanc'some church edifices of which our city boasts seven.

This building is one of architectuial beauty and its outside appearance is only a suggestion of the beautiful effects inside. Rev. K. Vernon Jones is the present pastor. In Superior Court.

The case of the state vs. I'. J. Anier charged with cattle shooting, defendant discharged. Today the jury brought in a verdict finding Lawrence Schaeffer guilty of petit larceny.

He was charged with stealing twenty sacks of wheat belonging to John Dugger. Other cases on the docket arc: State vs. Egbert, obstructing a public highway. Seattle Grain Co. vs.

Jas. Cummins of Paha, suit on note. State vs. J. F.

Fisk, obtaining money under false pretenses. Buffalo Pitts Co vs Hearing et al, suit on mortgage. Henry Kucera's Will contested. M. D.

Thurston vs. I'. W. Yearslej, suit on alleged account. H.

E. Gritman vs. Surety suit on bond of S. A. Covert.

Suit estate Conrad Wolsborn. State vs. O'Hare, bastardy. State ex rel Hicks vs. O'Hare, seduction.

Hicks vs. O'Hare, suit for damages for breach of promise. Bardwells In Minnesota. Beard, Jan. 5, Editor Ritzville News: Wife and I are in the famous Red River country oi Northern Minnesota and are both in splendid health.

We started from Spokane the evening of Dec. 28. The weather was fine until we struck Dakota when it commenced goting colder and as we arrived at Grand Forks it was 22 degrees below zero, men and women were wrapped in furs and the jingle of sleigh bells on the frosty air was pleasant to hear. Grand Forks is a flourishing city of 5000 people with no saloons. From there we went to Crookston, and the weather settled down to 33 below but by staying around the fire we managed to stand it pretty well for Washington skeletons.

Stayed there for 16 days and hunted over two feet of snow getting four white rabbits and a partridge. 1 don't see any use for that country except putting up ice which is twenty five inches thick. We then went to Zermiggia, a lumbering town on the head waters of the Mississippi, were we see thousands of logs coming in from I'A feet to 6 inrhes through. We traveled then to St. Paul, then to Austin and then here, the weather ranging from 50 below being a little more moderate at the present.

Washington is the place of the future. Your old settler, C. R. Uakuwelu. Flag Contest.

The votes were counted today at noon (Wednesday) with the following result: Ritzville High School Modern Woodmen 6 OUR BIRTHDAY. At Seven Years of Age a Retrospective Reveals flany Changes in Business Firms. The Adams County News has passed its seventh birthday. On Feby. 2, 1898, John A.

Thompson, then county sheriff serving his second term, issued the first number to the public and was the founder and proprietor. From his pen the following salutatory was given: SALUTATORY. We do not care to use much space in telling what we expect to do. Vve believe the better way is to do it; but people have a right to know, and it is our duty at the very start to outline to some extent the policy we expect to pursue in the management of this paper. We shall endeavor to make the News a truthful chronicler of all the news of any import ance, which has its foundation on tact, that.it is possible for us to gather.

It will be our ambition to inspire in our readers, confidence in what we write as purported facts, that it is our most sincere desire to conduct this paper in a manner so that whatever criticisms may be made unreliability will not be one of them. In matters of opinion we are as liable to be mistaken as anyone else. We will, however, write our own editorials, which will be intended for the good of the community in general, but will only be our own opinions after all, and may be wrong as olten as they arc right. It is not our intention to make this a partisan paper, and it is not owned or controlled by any political party, and any allusions made to the doings of any party will be made simply as a matter of news. We shall never, while we pretend to run an independent newspaper in this county, print anything for the purpose of slurring any political party, for we ex pect to number among our patrons scores of honest, conscientious and patriotic American citizens ol every political faith, and vve would hate to think we could be mean enough to take advantage of our position to insult anyone by casting any reflection on the party they belong to for the purpose of helping anoiher party.

We shall not permit any correspondence reflecting on a political party to appear in the News unless signed by the writer. We believe that there are many other matters of general interest which we can all profit by, to be discussed in a county paper; and we further believe that the time has arrived when the county needs more newspaper service than it has had in the past. We think we can supply the need. We invite your patronage and will try our best to satisfy you. On Octobtr 10th of the same year the great strong frame of Mr.

Thompson was forever stilled, a noble man and fearless officer was cold in death. The man who in a few months time had drawn the attention of the newspapers of the state by his able editorials, he whose bright and promising career politically and otherwise was just opening, was suddenly borne away into the ocean of eternity in common f.ite, whither we are all swiftly drifting. The mantle of his work so well begun fell upon more unworthy shoulders. The task of inexperienced hands in on such an enterprise can better be imagined than described. We have endeavored to follow to a considerable degree in the footsteps of our lamented predecessor whose untimely demise was a severe loss to the community and the state.

What success has attended the effort is due to the liberal patronage and kindness of the people of the town and county who in the fullness of their hearts have always been "a little blind to our faults and shortcomings" for which we are most grateful. While at seven years no one is usually possessed of great dignity or decorum we believe that in the interim the paper has won triends, and certainly many readers, by its strict adherence to the cause of economy, progression and reform, as the laitliful champion and defender of truth, honesty and justice; and the foe of fraud, incompetency and corruption in public affairs. At seven years the young life blood is flowing strong and the course is onward, ever upward. Many changes have occurred in local history covered by the news writers on the staff. In looking over the first number we find one merchant, W.

R. Peters, whose ad. appears and who has not missed an issue since without his name and busincs6 appearing in the columns. Through this method of persistency he has built up his great harness business and is one of the most successful merchants in the city today. In that first number are the professional cards of Drs.

John M. Adams and F. R. Burroughs the same as today and Attorneys W. W.

Zent and O. R. Holcomb were then advertised as Holcomb Zent. A month later H. E.

Gritman, proprietor of the Pioneer Drug Store, began using the space and the results have satisfied him as he has not missed an issue since. Davenny the general merchants on the lower floor of the Pioneer State liank block, on January 16, 1899. started a groctry store in the F. R. liurrough's building on Second street and simultaneously inserted an advertisement in the News which has appeared ever since in good seasons and bad and now their big department store with rush of busy clerks is the icsult.

Since Dec. when they started in business, the King Mercantile Co. have been liberal users of our space. Below we give a list of other liberal patrons who are represented in our columus and to all we extend our thanks for past business and favors and hope to merit a continuance in the future. Our aim is to keep steadily abreast of the conditions and with others keep our shoulder to the wheel and roll old Adams county and Kitzville where they belong, in the front ranks in commercial importance in the glorious state of Washington.

I.ist of advertisers: Kitzville Hardware Co. Thiel Drug Co. First National Itank W. C. Keener Myers-Shepley Co Pioneer State liank Wm.

Snyder A. T. Kendiick Co. White Kiver Lumber Co Koscnoff Co Frank Stuart Paul Tacotna Lumber Co 11. C.

Scott Zent, Lovell Linn Dr. John Johnson The Palace Market Slogan Kathbun Adams it O'Connor iiovee Gebert M. W. Jennings Dr. Pascal VV.

Yearsley Thorn Schnell Faucher Garvey Ritzville Flouring Mills J. Kauffman James Schiewe Co. Walter Staser Ritzville Steam Laundry Harris Bros S. F. Stoops Ritzville Electric Light Co Adams County Abstract Co VV.

J. Ross J. J. Joyce C. L.

Holcomb VV. R. Cunningham Jr Empire State Title Ins. Trust Co Mrs. Georgia Johnson Barber Shop Chas.

Ebener McCollom Starr A Kansas Episode. Mrs. Mary Cantwell returned home Wednesday after spending three very pleasantly with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Best at Lind, Wash.

Mr. Best has some land that is well adapted to potato raising and evidently knows how to lend it to produce results. Mrs. Cantwell brought home a few as a sample, and one was left at the News office for the chief editor's Christmas dinner, but we think he will have to divy as it measures nine and one-fourth inches from the end of its nose to the tip of its tail, is a foot in girth, and weighs two and a half pounds. He is a nice smooth fellow, and has very large, expressive Bluff City (Kan) News.

Democratic Club Officers. The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Democratic club at the court house last Thursday evening: President, VV. R. Cunningham, first vice, J. iF.

Collier; second vice, C. Staser; treasurer, C. D. Linn; recording secretary, J. Oscar Adams; corresponding secretary, Geo.

Christensen; committee on organization, VV. R. Cunningham, J. Oscar Adams, C. 1).

Linn, Walter Staser and Lincoln Laughlin. There Are Other Fakes, Brother. We notice some our exchanges are being duped into advertising "the Dr. White Electric Comb" for some fellow in Decatur, Illinois. Not knowing the character of the fellow or his comb, we indulged him to the extent of several dollars, which he has not yet paid.

If any of our editorial brethren get their pay will they please say Knight. Building Boom at Odessa. The Kreigler-Page Mercantile Co. is contemplating building a brick block which will cover their entire frontage on First avenue. From present appearances Odessa will enjoy a big boom in the construction of business buildings this Hatched, Hatched and Dispatched.

Born the residence in Ozark Gardens this city, Feby. 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cobwigger, one son.

Married the home on the hill Feb. 2, 1904, Mr. Frayed Fagin to Miss Sarah Hawbock. M. Noah, an old timer.

Harden Seeds. Garden seeds for free distribution at the office of Adams County News. Parties desiring a package containing several choice varieties should call at once as the supply will soon be exhausted. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Ritzville, week ending January 30, 1904: Arthur Barnes ISakie, Jacob Sutz, McFarland Leischner Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Jno F.

Ikby, P. M. For Sale at a Bargain. One Smith Premier No. 2 typewriter.

Almost new. Address 11 News office. For Rknt with private tabic board. Mrs. Georgia Johnson, St.

For dozen telephones, all in firstclass condition. Call at this office. We desire tn locate Mrs. Sarah E. Fordney.

It will be to her benetit to communicate with us at Lovell Linn. The First National liank always has on hand land script for the purchase ol government land, lly using the script the purchaser secures complete title from the government without any requirements of residence. The Hrst National Hank has money to loan on improved real estate in Adams and Lincoln counties, whether deed or held on railroad contract. We make loans on lowest terms, with or without commission; light expenses; no delays. Correspondence solicited.

Geo. W. Clous, optician from Spokane, will again visit Kitzville, Saturday and Monday, Feb. 6th and Bth, and may be found at the drug store of H. E.

Gritman prepared to examine eyes free of charge and give perfect satisfaction in titling them. If you are in need of glasses or wish lenses in your frames it will pay you to call. For milk cows fine milkers. Same will soon be fresh. Call on or address W.

S. Egbers, Kitzville. N. P. RV.

Tine SCHEDULE. No. 3 west bound 1 in. No. 4 bound m.

No, 1 bound m. No. 2 bound a. No. fi bound in.

No. 6 hiKMH-nil bound m. No. 67 Freight-went bound in. No.

5a Local Freight-eatt bound. .1 m. Zent, Lovell Linn Lawyers Loaned Ritzville, May 5, '03. To the are anxious to make a farm loan to every farmer in the county and to insure every persons grain, houses or buildings against fire or lightning. We have unlimited capital to loan at rates of interest as low as the loantr is now getting in the far east, and can only give you this rate by reason ol the great volume of business we do.

Every day our insurance and farm loan business increases, and we want to meet and do business with every person in the county. Call at our offices over the First National bank building whenever you are in the city. Yours very truly, Zent, Lovell Linn. Gold II ynii fril your lion's egg-producing foods last winter and failed to get satisfactory results it was not tin- fault of the lien. Either you did not commence feeding soon enough or you did not feed the right preparation.

Maybe it was both. A run-down lien doesn't lay eggs. It takes time to get such a hen in condition to lay, but a healthy lieu, made so and kept so by Our Own Poultry Powder Cannot help hut lay of them. Eggs are high now ami will he still higher. Begin feeding tlieni this preparation at once and able to take advantage of the high prices.

It will be the best investment you possibly make. H. £. GRITMAN, Druggist and aHKSS.iT,v;.J^I UIiUiUV) 2 Pioneer State Bank i i CAPITAL, $50,000 Person- seeking a place of safety for their money will profit by investigating the 4 methods employed in our business 4 Office hours: a. m.

to 3p. m. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS d) ft jk OLA "I OUR DISPLAY fl fl nf 0F IJjp reat Interest to horse twaen "Ti There's a full line of each kind. The great variety of styles and excellent jh quality leave nothing to be desired. The 7' workmanship is entirely hand work liFTj' done by first-class mechanics.

All ear fi jl I harness and saddles arc made of fine twW oak tanned leather and are strictly up-to REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO WD OCT pHC Manufacturer and dealer I in Harness and Saddlery BL "He vvlao would have good under- -tancling: must wear comfort- fESX We carry this line in grades $1,5 t0 $5.00. Mi Don't fail to inspect our new I runriri Vll jC 1 THIErL DRUG CO. JLs Drugs I Pocket Books Perfumes Stationery Soaps Confec- Toilet Articles tionery PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY HATS 1904 BLOCK We have tlioin in 3 B's STETSON 3 B's TIGER 3 B's KINGSBURY BEST ON EARTH. WAIT FOR OUR SPRING SUITS vSNYDER, the leader..