OR IXi ON M I ST i KQUAL1TV T,,E
LAW
Entered at the Pootoffice at St, Helens,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
lj -g
ISSITRD EVRRV FIDAV BV
K. II. FLAGG.
Editor and Propriktor.
One copy, one year, in advance . . .f 1 00
Six months M
Legal notice 23 cents per line.
FRIDAY. Aug. 24. l'JOu.
. RA1XIKR.
Over mile if river fiont, and two
miles of railroad front, with a vast body
of timber tack of it and a thirty years
suppiy available by towage. That tells
the natural advantages, as a nianufac.
turiiie citv of Rniuier. Where river
and rail meet is where the manufactur
ing city nil! be built. We have visited
Rainier frequently during the past two
years, and on every occasion we have
been able to note some feature of sab-
stantial growth. It is one of the busiest
and most prosperous towns in Oregon,
and if it keeps up its present rate of iiu
provenient, before many years it will be
classed with such cities as Astoria, Al
uany and Kngene. At present it is in
the tranrition state, between the village
and the cily, and it citisena hardly tea'
use thetr own advantages. Mills are
going up, business buildings being con
structed, factories established and en
Urged, and logging toads constructed
out into tha tall timber.
; If the taw in regard to Suntlar closing
! is to be enforced in this county it should
, be enforced smifomaly both as regards
J persons and localities. It must be en
forced in St. Helens as well a in Rainier
and against all persons who violate it
wherever it is possible to secure evidence
sufficient to convict. That is what the
Mist has stood for and will stand for.
We are not now arguing the wisdom of
the law, but it is tlu law and Americans
should insist on law enforcement. It is
strange, also, that a man who is otherwise
a good cititen, will, when called as a
juror, permit his personal ideas of what
snoutd be the law stand in the way of the
fulfillment of his oath as a part of the le
gal machinery. It is the duty of citizens to
ubev the law. of officers to enforce the law.
I and of urors to render verdicts in accord
isnce with the law and the evidence.
Whenerera man violates a law simply be
j cause he does not believe it to be a good
one he becomes acr iuiinal and a juror
who for the same reason refuses to ren
der a verdict of guilty becomes a perjurer.
That's all there is to it.
VERNONIA ITEMS.
NATAL NOTES.
to
employment to hundreds of men, and
the wages paid them circulate in the
community and give prosperity to its
business men. All this we knew before
s recent visit, but there was one fact
that we did not fully appreciate, and
that is that Raiuier, in addition to its
commercial advantages, has one of the
F. J. Peterson made a business trip
St. Helens Monday.
The preaching at the Grange Halt last
Sunday was attended by a very targe
crowd.
Miss Ada Curtis, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Nettie Peter
son, has returned to her home at U. W,
Armstrongs, ,
Miss Eva Alderman, of Dayton, who
taught the Pittsburg school last winter.
This gives has been visiting friends in this vicinity
the past week.
Ruddiman Bros, and Kave are
busy hauling their shingles to market be
fore the roads get bad.
About twenty people from Natal at
tended campmeeting at Vernon ia Sun
day.
J. B.Ray made trip to Clatskanie
most beautiful natural townsitee im- Tuesday, taking with him Dr. Floorn,
aginable. It is a series of benches, ris
ing in easy grades, and giving at every
level a view of river, mountain, and
forest that can hardly be excelled. It is
a wonderful panorama, up and down the
great river and across to the valley of
the Cowlitx, with the town of Kelso in
who has been visiting in the Nehalem
several weeks.
Agnes Burt was doing business in
Pittsburg Tuesday.
The foot bridge down at the picnic
grounds is getting to be unsafe to travel
over any more. Perhaps E. F. M. could
the distance and the great snow peaks tell what is the matter with it.
gurtening above the vertlure ol the var The Natal second nine base ball team
ley. No artist can paint euch a scene have made arrangements to pay the Oak
and no writer can adequately describe Ranch Stars on the Natal grounds. Sent
it, but possibly it msy lie summed np 2, at 1 :30 p. ni. Everybody cordiallv in
uj iu quuiauoa irom ine ciuie, wnicn i vitea to see tne game. A good game is
we once heard from the lips of a woman. I assured
ltis-uiras s garden of the Lord." Casper Wilson, of the Holmes & Wil-
Landecape beauty has a commercial I son mill, made a business trip up the
value, but as yet we hardly think this river last week for the purpose of secur-
tact is sufficiently appreciated by the ing more shingle bolts for their mill.
people of Rainier. They have been too
busy thinking of things that seemed
more important. As far as possible the
beauty of the tow nsite should be pre
served. The city should own a good
sized tract of that laud on top of the
hill. It will be needed in a very few
years for the purpose of a public park ;
but in the meantime it may have
doubled or quadrupled in value, or have
been cut up into small lots and the trees
destroyed. Many a town has seen the
Mrs. Mary Pnngle and J. W. Arm
strong, made a business trip to Clats
kanie Monday.
E. F. Messing is busy packing and
moving hit furniture to Mist this week
Mr. F. H. Hay cox is the proud owner
of a brand new gmphaphone. Now Frank
give us some musk.
Elmer Hiatt and Luinick Peterson at
tended campmeeting Sunday evening.
Miss Hattie Deeds, who has been spend
ing tne summer wita tne borne folks, re-
error of delay iu such matters, and we turned to her work at Portland Sunday.
hope the business men of Rainier will
prove their foresight by acting in time,
O. A. Powell, of St. Helens, has
visiting friends here the past week.
been
Be a good fellow and send in or call
and pay the small amount you owe the
Mist. It wont hurt you and there are
so many in the tame fix that it will be
quite a help to us.
Galveston's Sea, Wall
makes life now as safe in that city as on
the higher uplands. K. W. UoocTIoe,
who resides on Dntton street, in U'tm
Texas, needs no sea wall for safety. He
writes: I have used Dr. King's New
Discovero for Consumption the past five
years and it keeps me well and safe.
Before that time I had a cough which for
years had been growing worse. Now
lift C-nn " t ' n ro phfnni, Mwioh.
If the Republican party desires defeat grippe, croup, whooping cough, and'pre-
veuis pneumonia, rieasant
I'NCXE JOK.
in tne next presidential election it can
contribnte to that result by placing in
nomination "Uncle" Joe Cannon, of
Illinois. Mr. Cannon is neither as popu
lar or as able as was James G. Blaine
when the latter ran against and was de
feated by Grover Cleveland. It is history
that the typographical union of the city
of New York, opposed the election of Mr.
Blaine because his running mate was
Whitelaw Reed, editor of the New
York Tribune, an opponent of organized
laiior. Organized labor has a strong
grievance against Speaker Cannon. It is
charged against him not only that he is
opposed to the eight hour-day law, but
that he used the power of his position as
.Speaker of the House of Representatives
to prevent its coming to a vote. Every
cause has a right to be heard upon its
merits and when a large body of work
ingmen ask for certain legislation they
have a right to demand that their mea
sures be not unnecessarily obstructed.
The offense committed by Speaker Can
non is the same as that of John L. Rand,
in auiie legislation, and it will be re
membered that the labor unions of the
city tf Portland defeated Rand for the
Republican nomination for Representa
tie in Congress. The American Feder
ation of Labor has announced its opposi
tion to Cannon, and while it may be true
that it can not control all Its members,
yet it will control the great majority of
llieiu and in a close contest they may be
come the deciding factor. It would lie
interesting to have some statement from
Mr. Cannon's friends as to why it is ne
cessary for the Republican party to ac
cept Mr. Cannon and bis handicap. There
does not appear to be any great popular
demand fnr lnm IT. : i,i ....... -,i
belonil'S to the unr.r,n.iv. r-laa. f D. ! n W'fc
ii "... ... ' ; : :r m s. c.
to take
Every bottle guaranteed, at Perry k
braham. Price 50c and 1.00. Trial
bottle free.
1AXKT05 50TES.
C, C. Moyer is moving this treek to his
place at Bachelor Flat.
Mr. and Mrs.Cbas.Tarbel! visited their
son, A. H. Tarbell, at Warren, Sunday
L. Vincent and family, and Mrs. Eu
gene Slater are attending camp meeting
at St. Helens tenting on the ground.
Chas, Brown returned home Fridav
from Bellingham, Wash., where he has
been working for the Lake Whatcom
Lumber Co.
L. J. Dupont has bought the Charley
McCauley house, rear theStauwood mill,
and has moved his fmnilv there.
Yankton Urange, No. .'107, entertained
Deputy F. M. Oill, of the State Grange,
last Monday evening. The master and
several members from Vnif Grange were
present.
U. tinstafnon made trip to Clalka
nie Friday last tor a rood of mprrhmlle
for 1. W. Keasey,
C. A. Maltnttvn was in Portland a few
days the Prst of Inst week on business.
Rrtad Siicrviror Uergerson has put n
new floor on the bridge across Ruck creek
on Bridge street in this city.
Win. IVerherry and wife were out to
Forwt (.trove the first of lnet week.
Miss Hala Hull, who is stopping with
the Wallace family at Mist, spent the
Sabbath with the home folks.
Keube Sesserinnn came in from Clats
kanie Fridav night, returning Saturday,
His visit with relatives and frieuds was
brief, but bvtinees is urgent.
Miss Oial Spencer is bonis from Port
land for a couple of weeks' rest and a
visit with her parents, brother and sister.
Judge Cornelius sikI Postmaster Smith
of Hillsboro were here Sunday, return-
iuy Moiday, They came over just to
see how our little town looks and to get
an outing.
Mrs. Nellie S. Keasey of Portland, with
her two little gJsnddaughters Maprilaml
Iiorothy, ia visiting her sons C C. and
D. W. and families.
R. Sesseinan went out to Hillsboro last
Wednesday on railroad business. We
shall probably have something to report
in counecliou with the woik of our rail
road committee in securing the right of
way next week.
S. . Malmsten made a trip out to
Houlton the tirst of Inst week, bringing
in a load of campmeeting visitors from
Portlond. Rev. A. E. Myers and Robert
Spencer went to Buxton Tuesday for otli
er loads.
Mr. Lowe Magoon, brother of Mrs. El
len Mills, of St. Johns, with hit family,
has been visiting Mrs. Mills and her son,
We understand Mr. Magoon has rented
the old Vernonia hotel and that he ex
pects to open it up for (ratines next
week.
The campmeeting began, as was an
nounced, on Wednesday of last week
and np to present writing has been well
attended and there has been good inter
est. Rev. U. E. Hornscliusb, the pre
siding elder of the Portland district, and
Rev. Morris Heverling, former pastor
here but now of Salem, with the local
pastor, Rev. A. E. Myers, are the preach
ers in chargo. Rev. F. M. Fielier, anoth
er former pastor here, and Rev. If. O.
Henderson, of Lentx, with their families,
are expected to be here the latter purt Of
this week and over Sunday. Mrs. Hen
derson ia the conference president of the
W. F. M. 8. and will conduct a mission
ary meeting Sunday ot 2 :30 p. m. Other
visitoas from the outiide are Miles My
ers and family, Mrs. Thos. Farley, the
Misses Minnie and Flossie Ferrier, ami
Miss Maude Godby, allot Portland. They
all, with the -ministerial brethren and
their families, as well as a Dumber of our
home folks, are camping on the grounds.
and it appears more like anoldfeshioned
campmeeting tban any we have had in
several years. Let everyone attend the
meetings next Sunday. There will be an
all day service beginning with the Sun
day school at 10 a. m.
It seems that we were mistaken last
week in regard to Rev. J. O. Coleman
and wife having purchased the store of
Mr. L'.ndgren, ol Mist, we made the
announcement after having made due
inquiry and getting all the facts, as we
supposed. I lie trade was made, but af
ter Mr. and Mrs. Coleman went to Ueir
borne they decided against it. We trv
to get all the news from this point and
up and down the Nehalem, and we do
our best to send in only such items as
can be depended npon to be correct ; but
it has happened two or three times lately
mat we nave, as in mis case, been pre
mature, for which we apologize to our
readers, and will endeavor to be more
careful in the future.
SlMMAHY OK .Vs.ssMi;NT HOI. I,.
i ll'l tflft
Acresot tillable land-WW t i;t n
Acrvsof mm tillable land SltKIIU ' ' '
Improvements on deeded or patented land mi -
Town and city lots ' mi'ftiift
Improvement on town and city lot '
Improvement on laud not deeded or patented "J1, ,
Miles of railroad bed-fl;
Mile of telegraph and telephone linesU L7,lt
Miles of logging railroad lied i'S '."'l'
Railroad rolling stock ,tt-''
lagging railroad rolling stock. ..M'.-'
Steumbouls, engine, manufacturing machinery .ti-.i-m"
Merchandise and stock in trade
Farming implements, etc Jl,li
Money
Notes mid account -HUW
Hoiiseho'd furniture ni.lJH
Horse and mules liWl -V
Cattle (U87 IlKt.O
, -
Sheep and goats t&s.l -''
Swine 1005
Gross vulue of all property - fA.UUO.IUli
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
All exhibits for the State Fair that can be sent iu prior to
September 5th should be scut to K. H. Flavrji, St. Helens.
After September 5th semi them to Iv. H. Flag";, Columbia
Couuty's Exhibit, Fair Grounds, Oregon. Send in every
thing you can grains, grasses, fruits, vegetables, hops,
wool, hams, bacon in fact every product of the farm. I want
everybody's help in the work of making this exhibit ft credit
to the county. The management of the State Fair is offering
substantial prizes for exhibits, aud we arc coing to do our
best to bring one of those prizes back to Columbia County.
I am offering a prize of $5 for the best exhibit of canned
goods, preserves, iellies, etc. I w ill sell these eoods for the
best I can get for them aud return the money to the exhibi
tor. Send m the trood stuff at once, rut it aboard the
boats, addressed to me.
E. H. FLAGG, St. Helens.
JOB PRINTING
18 OUR DU8INC03
JE Imve iH'nt aul most
y y fully equli-iMMl Jolt Print
inn; ()"lrt ('olumbiA County
,lml nr are jtrrfmrvd to
ito all hinds of Printing
on short notice ' and ut
most reason a hi ft price
I TRIll Will CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
I VrV t
A Mystery Holved.
"How to keep off periodic attacks of
V: 1 1 : -.! -1 : . . , .
L-uiiuueuce. mio unuiiUBi I uilPlipauoil
was a mysterv that Mr. King's New Life
Pills solved for- me." writes John N.
l'leaeagt, of Magnolia, Ind. The onlv
pills that are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction to everybody or money re
funded. Only 25c at Perry A Urahani.
Men's Suits $7.45, 9.75, $1 2.50
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00
Suit. Nice fabrics tailored
rightVBoys knee pants suits
$1.50 to $6.50 SuitvBoy's
long pants suits $5.00 up to
$15.00 SuitMen's Shirts,
Shoes, Hats, Sox, Underwear,
Ties, Umbrellas, Gloves.
If not right, Welch makes
it right 1
sfl33Er23333 it
ft MEN'S $9 SUITS f
Iff
I
I
I
i
iii
Iff
iff
1
J WELCH THrjLiREIKCAN i
H 221-223 HQRRIS0M ST.. CORKER FIRST. PORT HMO, M
L. C. QUICK . A. M. H0LT0N
The Columbia County
ABSTRACT AND TRUST CO.
Titles Examined
Abstracts Madi
Non-Rksidknt Taxks Paid
Rkal Estate
Loans, etc
H. HENDERSON,
REAL ESTATE,
JERSEY STREET. ST. JOHNS, ORE.
Any communication from inv Columbia Cotm Iv fVint
garding investment in St. Johns and vlcinitv will
uiiij'i mm lurcjtii consmcration.
on nni mm n 1 nnnn nrrnn S
IMTtHMAS'S MOLILOfJUVTO
HIS 0U.
"Von vas only my dog, yet you vas
petteroff than me. 'Ven yoii vas linncrv
you hunts np a none and knaws it and
you v.is lull.
Charley and James Muckle have been
out looking after the lire that is threat
ening their timber on Cox Creek. Fires
are doing little damage as yet.
1CEUBK5.
Vhen I vhss luincrv I had
tovork and puy me soniethinirs nnd
cook itnne den 'esd it nnd somedimes
haf the stomach troubles. Vhen vou
vas sleepy yon shunt turns round dree
dimes nnd lies down nnd yon vas aeleeo.
' L , I f 1 f . . . '
. iicu 1 vas BK-epy i nai 10 iioiit mine
ped uud make it und go to sleep unit
haf the nightmare. Den vhen von tie
1 von vas ueat. v lien 1 tie I got to go
t wine glacis mreuiy.
D. P. BEELER, Prop.
CLEANLINESS
SANITATION
NEATNESS
.W Hair trimming neatly done At J
tj the old stand, St. Helens U,
(TlmWr l.n.l, Art June , Ikts )
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
rnllnl Hlaira l.n,l omi'
Nntlre I. h.Tvl.v Klv.-i, thai c,,iUi,i
with thr l.rml.l.m. l ,i. .... .., .V '")'""''' '
FOR
UmiEB
WEAX
tiuliliruilit lav 1 to U'rircliin avaru slots. I..
inriff schedule as tlm tt,.Mi wni.ir. I Thos. Hunter, Cass Fowler, und
their ikons. If t.nmlnat 1, ..M.I?,rKaret McNauxhtoii vMted the circus
On account of shortage of cars the
Winans Bros, are building a road from
their mill to the Columbia river, so as to
ship their lumber by water, instead of
cars as heretofore.
R. W. Foster, of Portland, and his
sister of Illinois, were visiting friends in
this vicinity last Sunday.
W. D. Satterlee has accepted a position
with Winan Bros.
Mrs J. W. Lindsay, Mrs. Minnie Fow
ler, Eiaile Wasser and wife. Albert Lar.
G. S. Snyder and wife.
rs b. C. Hadlev. Jliss Nellie Wise.
Miss
In OieCireultCotirt 0 the HtiU- of Orrxuti Uit
the ( utility ol C'ol'iiuMu.
I-i-ne Cole, pliilntlir. tr. W. a. t:, defendant
To n. A. Cole, ik-kii'laul in the aljove . ihiii.i
mill:
In the name of th Ktal ,,l .
... .j ri--Mirt:u vitiiliiiaiMiei lo lilfar arnl
iierthe couipUini flkil at allot you in the
lay of Ocioher, !!;.
fslil nlli unniiivncel l,y plaintiff atalliat
yen for al4lule llvone, and If you full u, uri-
-"r Muweeii una no aani tune, lor Haut
Uiereof the .li lull It will take Ju.l.M.-nt aKalna
yon for an alwoliiie divon-e and ill.liiion of
lli- niarrlaite now eiltlni( between you and the
aald nlainlfir.
1 niaauiniiiona iaaerred hi poMli n'li.n In mir
nuanie loan order made Ijy the ll..n. rnhle T
A. ili llrlrle, JuOKe of the t.lrmtl: l ourt of Hie
Mlateof Oreuoil. for the County ol l oliliiilila
luted Atisuat IMh. I!MI, Cald order nrovldeil
hal the llr.t publlfatloii of llila aiimuiouK .hall
If made on the ilth day of Auul. I!w. and
lliat the laat Hbllcalliiii be male ou I lie .ah
dav of October, luwi. "
fPEXCKB DlVIH,
AlUitiiey. .r i lalcillff.
I in lnr,lat,t tr.t.A.t
vy eiecien n ereiy oecaus. the Misse, Kose Unf(:tcher re the
people are afraid of democratic victory j proprietors of the Goble restaurant at the
aim auuiuiaauuw nearly any nounna- prcscm unie. I
tion made by the party in power rather " "
than risk the fiscal disturbances that'., .
n,;i., 41 t , I "'"jor Ham, editor nnd inanaeer of the
might occur as the result of a change. Conatmilionalin, Eminence. K y., when 1
Hut there are plenty of othet Republi-1 he was fiercely attacked four years ago, j
cans whose nomination means sure sue- L" ile, bought a box of lSm-kleii's Ar-1
cesi., and there is no reason why the par- i ,,lr? 8?lve-, 0 whM! ,,e W ':,
. t .1., . I me in ten days nnd no Iron be since."
tyshouid take even the slightest chance Qaic.ke,theal,rof burns, sores, cuuTml
I dsleat, j wounds. 35c at F,rry Graham.
KILLthk couch
Ind CURE the LUNGS
W,TH Dr. King's
Nov Discovorv
iAUtliyirVIAU am a
rONSUMPTION
0UGH8 and
OLDS
Price
60c Ml. 00
Free Trial.
SSiSSS .nd ftoSe,t Cum 'or all
THHOAT and LUKO T&OVB.
U2S, or MO WIT BACK.
STATE BANK OF
RAINIER5
RAINIER, ORE.
CAPITAL $35,000
Four per cent interest paid
011 saving deposits. Interest
compounded semi-annually, .
March 1 and September 1.
C. S. VAN AUKKR, Cashikk
Collections Made Drafts Issued
.Np adaai.d Wa.hliiKtnn Terrllorv,- . exli, '
ed 10 all the fm.lle Und Male. " y
AUKI..H. 11, Wn,. If. -hel,, ', f..,",', '
t .1 l!" 1,,",)',"1''"I the M.nthoe.1 1 ,
jMllou No. j. f Town.hli, . a N
.ip. as a ill I win iinur lifiuil ti. . t
Arc Comfortable.
$3.50 and $4.00.
KNIGHT'S w sSffi m
Formerly Filth anil Wsuliington.
WASHINGTON AND THIRD ST.
ALL AROUND THE N.W, CORNER
PORTLAND OBI
S
lMtlll 1. ......... ... ."" ' ,,,nl 'I"'
...... V . . -.lanie o.r iia ii,l.r
nlal.ll.ii hll.i7.. ..."Ji.i.? . -"I IO
.i i. i it, .7;:. ..; . '"..'
... ; '""""
One Dollar will
fit you to eye glasses or spec
tacles. Perfect fit guaranteed.
Your eyes fitted at liurne. Write for
free iHxiklet describing oUr method.
Kememher, the glasses we fit you
to are worth any where on
earth. Our price, only $1. 00.
U K KEP.UKl.Ni; dera.rlmeml.B.ort
roiiinlete. Miniiriir,lj. Walclicleaned
Jl.ll S-nd rour work hy rcnl.lired uilil.
.flO r.-.air any winch,
METZGER & CO.
lit IXTII iTBSIT, FOKTLAJTD, OBI.
rtfatul
.1 I.I w . .
'11. ' I" 'VI .
Ilv oainoa wllnc.r.- rry r, v,.ii,uai,i ..,
1'or.b.n. I: w. .)J,.rr. ol h...,.',.,. ,VTm,
) hoot of I'ort land. A. I-U.rt! !,f l'..Vll, ' ' "
: Any and all v.ii, rluimlns ndier-i-lv ti.
al'-e l.-aerllml land, art- ri-uu-?.., sT. ltV.- sl.Vi?
; AUiKUNON H. JilirHaKK, ttvuUlsr.
SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSWB MBBJssBBSSJSJXBijan
I .LIiyjiM
BANK OF RAINIER
aplUl Ntoeli, 10,000. Fillr I'ald.
Trairta ? - ""l iKi'kli.g bu.isie.s
our per cent i.re.t p,M triMtffs
Kxchasign sold on all tx.ints
Male, con my and school warrants Iwriiilil
OFFIl'KBH
w s.' !.' K, v' ''-'"I'Ici't
i ..'V ' V,,-H "'-I'li'Ul
" 1 Mt-nmis, Cashier
HtltrXntiKS
l Kmnciiahu
V. II. I'M IC
W. 1'. Ktv
J. I. Iti'riian
1'ortland Urres,pedeHfajrh((llU j,,,,,.,, Bfc.
BANK OF RAINIER.
P.I.I sT S
"'S,,.SS, ,r, , , , T-.-:
FOR PORTLAND DAILY
Steamer Iralda
C. I. Hooghftirk, Matter.
RAILROAD TIMK.
U;ve Rainier dlly(..XM.,tHiiiidBy)forl'orl
Iniid.ai A. M..fiMrtlsiff from Hs. Ilelt-ti at"
?i ' ' 1,fl",'""li'. leave, fortluud as iliUU V
"('""a . i. iivii'ii. at :4.i,
PORTiaAAC JLAADLNU, TAYLU1I
MONMOUTH
5TAT0 NORMAL
SCHOOL
3ifin its "Cth yr-ar Fnpl. 2
oO IUM. Three Mill eoul,,:, i
in W iBhington nnd otlst-r .Intes.
The liest mill slmrtest wnv to a
state nnd Iiu, p(,t.r, ny 10
Adililiontti vork In Kl, g,.,.rH
iiianngement f,.r gra.IsM , , ,
KiHded m- will he give,,
coining yenr.
Longer terms. i,ig,Hr ,., ,
lH-ttiir ..pporlunitsM , ,!). V,
" l""'inll-ll. BclllM, , rent.
m-B"r -r. 1
ajci ujlg- STORE
DOW BY THE BIG SAWMILL
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