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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1895)
THE IVuOT SIDE ft. a ramose, Maasejsr. men) BY tUISCRimON RATES. VAVABUI IM ADVAKCB. OmTw . . " . Sit Month Thr MoatM 1.00 AU Manias ad death ooUce not xoaed. tagaXUas wills InaerWd ft. AU ovsr Online wilt b obMYd It moU par tins Boetaty obllurary raaoluUonswlUb etuuiMl for at Ui rat of By eaula par Una, tUsMtsrsA At th rwUoffle tn lBdpn MM, OrtfOB, M OOBd-OlBM matt. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 18W. DtaCOMTtirUAMCKS .Rmmbr that 1 publttMti of this ppr must b notified by lUr when a subtcrttxr wlnhei hli ppr toppMi AUAmAramuit mbaio. ALWAYS QtVB TBS KAMI Ol th pott. offlo to which your papa to Mat. Your Am ea not b SxiDd oa oar hook unlea tali I don. . AIXIXITKR8 should b AddraiMd to to VBI 8IDK. ludMida. IS WEALTH A BLE&SIXQ. Many parent Are making a serious mistake tn acumulatiDg wealth to five to their children. In the large majority of cam when children In herit property frmn the parents It be comes a boue of conteutlon, disgracing the family name and estranging brother and slaters, creating discord nry, hatred and sometimes crime. If this be not the result then In many cases these children Inherit wealth aud are spendthrifts or an dissipated and the money It soon gone. Many a son has squandered In twelve months what it took the father a lifetime of toll and sacrtflce to aecnmnlats. These children looking forward to the possession of father's earnings, have failed to build a good character, to develop self dependence or to ex ercise Judgment and jrood common tens. They do not learn a trade or fit themselves for business or a profession they are simply parasites on the family tree when the old stock dies they are parallxed. Having come Into a fortune they have no faculty or gumption to retain it, to say nothing of Increasing it, "Come easy go easy," Is the rule, and when it Is gone, then they are like an empty bag that cannot stand alone. They drift into bad company become gamblers, drunkards, libertines and loafers. Without money or back bone, without principle or sense they go to make up the great stream of criminals, dead beats and bunkos. John Wannamaker begun at the bot tom; his son has Just given a dinner In Paris costing 920,000, so the money goes. About the worst curse a father can entail upon a son Is wealth. Par ents had better use their money while they live, doing good, honoring God and blessing mankind, build and en dow instltotiona of learning, and say lams for the unfortunate. Give to your sons common sense, develop their self dependence, cultivate their genius, provide an education, establish good character, In short make men of them and they will make the money as you have and be a bleseibg to the world WITHOUT CREDIT. We have been somewhat surprised lately at the pirating of items from the Wot Side without credit. There is only one paper In this vicinity that makes a business of "swiping" news without any credit and does it iu a transparent manner and claims it as a right and that Is Publisher Wash, of the Itemizer. Week before last an Item about a story Hen. Simpson told the West Side man was pirated into the Itemizer and our contemporary republished it giving the Itemizer credit. Last week the Salem State- mae republished our extracts from a fetter written Hon. E. T. Hatch with out credit and it was copied into the Dallas Observer giving the Stateman credit These papers are not iu the habit of taking credit for articles, however in giving credit to the wrong paper it was an oversight but It only shows that pirating an item does not do Justice to the honesty of a publisher, In above examples if proper credit had been given the items would have been no less interesting. However if such practices are to be the rule in this county It can be used to advantage just as well in one Instance as another. In order to Illustrate we have clipped .wholesale from our county papers and given no credit this week although we do not do so as a rule. ; Independence has an enterprising class of business men and they are liberal patrons of everything which tends to advance the interests of the town. In this connection why would it not be a good Idea to organize a board of trade or something of the kind for the purpose of talking over matters and getting the ideas of our people on questions of public Interest. Bight now If our people were to Investigate the condition of the river here they would find that twenty men working for three daysIn opening the gravel bw,JW9JKJtawBt would iWhOfvfltmt, tftnettteihjfti townjMjDlutfedaggie itebetoarselioaou&clto Dfatten belong entirely to a community at targe a&d not to any individual We oantiol afford If a little money, and little effort will accomplish results to have our town without river oouimunl- even three months In the year. The people of Independence should work as a unit for tits Interests of Independence, Much can be accom plished trough twrsistent local effort pulling all In one direction, There are laggards In every town, there are barnacles In every oominuulty, but It will be generally be fouud that they are men of little Influence and that public opinion will soon relegate them to the place where they belong, What can be doue In the direction of energy and push Is being Illustrated In the building of the wigwam here. It us use the same tactles Iu other direc tion. L. L 11 Ml The city council should see that the marshal call the atteutlon of property owners to the condition of the alleys and back yards tn town. Not only are they an eyesore on the score of cleanllueai but there Is danger that fire may be started In the rubbish . Pwslbly If the marshal were to simply speak to property owuer they would see the necessity of cleaning up their premises without any peremptory orders. Three rretfr Girl. The entertalutuent to be given at the opera house In Independence, Henteiu- ber 3d, is given by the Webliug Slaters, of London, England. They are now playing to crowded houses on Puget sound. Here Is what a Canadian paper says: "The entertainment of the Webliug Sisters, unlike those by many highly advertised novelties, fully deserved the enconlumiof praise with which their coming was heralded, the pavlllion last Thursday night being packed to the doors. The Misses Webilng are three pretty, charming young ladles of wonderful talent tn the line of high class entertainment. The naive ways of petite Miss Lacy quite captivated the audience, while the stately Miss Peggy msde an excellent interpreter of masculine character, and the fair MUs Rosalind in her parts also excelled The skirt dancing by Misses Rosalind and Lucy was an entrancing treat to the audience, as was also the Irish Jig and the Highland sword dance by the earoe two respectively, dressed In national attire, In connection with the patiiotio scene with which the enter talnment closed. An air of refinement pervaded the whole proceedings and added greatly to their plessureableness. The ladies of St. James church, under whose auspices the entertainment was held, are to be congratulated upon their success. Toronto Saturday Sight. There bids fair to be a scarcity of hop pickers this season, unless Chinamen and Indians are brought In. Nearly all our borne people should arrange to pick bops and keep the money at home. About Hops la the Psjsllup Country, C E. Merrill, of Puyallup, Wash. came In on Wednesdays train and he tells a doleful story of the bop crop of the Puysllup valley. The hop lice have made their appearance in great numbers and In spite of spraying are seemingly on the Increase. The growers are much discouraged and In some yards not a box will be picked. The price of picking will be about 60 cents a box, be says, which is equal to 25 cents In Oregon, as the boxes are twice as large. This Is quite a con trast from the reports in this county. We hear of hops of fine quality In all the yards, unless it may be one one or two exceptions and the hop dealers are anticipating getting their very choicest bops from this vicinity. Our hop growers should not contract their hops as It Is very likely the price will be better than anticipated and at least the ruling market price will not apply here as both the quality of the hops, the care exercised in picking, and the attractive manner of baling will be In their favor. One gentleman we know of has gone to the expense of buying paper to place inside his baling cloth to add to the neatness of the bale. These are some of the reasons why rot county hops win bring the best prices. PRAISE, ONLY, IBOX AXX WHO UB1 AYER'S Hair Vigor "AVer's preparations are too well known to need any commen dation from me ; but I feel com pelled to state, for the benefit of others, that six years ago, I lost nearly half of my hair, and what was left turned gray. After using Ayes Hair vigor several months, my hair began to grow again, and with the natural color restored. I recommend it to all my friends." Mrs. E. Frank HAV8ER. box 805. Station C. Los Angeles, CaL Ayer'S Hair Vigor i CORRESPONDENCE. WELLS. It N. Williamson has purchased forty acres of land front J. P. Wilson Joining Wells, paying 42 per acre. Mr. Williamson will raise fine hogs on his new farm. The report that poison was put in the spring from which the P. It. Will lauisou threshing crew used water la untrue, Albany doctor say there is no poison. Threshing Is well along and fanners are busy hauling their grain. The yield was as expected, spring grain being fully as good as summer fallow R. D, Hodges aud wife aud IX It, Hodges and wife lea Tuesday fur Belknap Springs to be gone three weeks. - Hop-tacking at the Dr. Leeper yan! will conimeuoe about September 1st, the yield aud quality promise to be good. The warehouse at tills place Is last filling up. A string of teams are con stantiy waiting their turn. V.A.Carter Is again chief engineer at the Wells elevator, a position he has held fur many seasona Rob m engineering for bis brother George, but It seems ss If be had fur gotten how to whistle. The crowd la terribly surprised. Threshing Is Iu full blast.Graln seems to yield very well throughout this vicinity. Oat seems to do much better than expected. HI! Sim don't you know that wheat sacks should he sewed different than oat sacks ? Mr. James' uew hophouse it now completed. Henry has forgotten the road to Hue na Vista. The school bouse will eoou be com pleted. BRIDGEPORT. Most all of the grain In this section la threshed and tbe farmers have com uetced storing tbelr wheat away. Harry Christian and Peter Kurre, of Independence, were doing business In these parts Tuesday. Mrs. John Huber, who recently re turned from the Portland Hospital Is in poor health. There were two ininiemlous In Lucklaiuute at this place Sunday Rev, Hanby. Tbe Intense heat of the past weeks hss dried up the gardens. Wm. Bsker And wife were visiting relatives near Suver Sunday. RICE RE ALL. tbe by few Mrs. WIIIiaiu McDanlel, of Portland, Is visiting relatives In this place. Rev. J. L. Frutrell preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening. D. A. Hoag, of Suver speut Sundsy with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Nesmlth. Miss Stella Patty, of McMlnnvllle, Is the guest of Miss Kate Simon Ion this week. Tbe many friends ol Mb Nonte Burch are glad to see her able to be out again. Miss Csu thorn, ofOorvallls, is spend ing a few weeks with ber cousin, Miss Bella Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and baby, of Independence, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wllcombe, Sundsy. Mr. and Mrs. Klrkland, of Indepen dence, were visiting tbelr daughter, Mrs. John Vsughn, Bund Ay. Tbe new house of Tom as Burch Is Almost completed. Mr. and Mrs. Burch will move tn Rlckreell after harvest Ask Joe McKee why he did not help Mr. Sam Smith unload bis load of wheat at the warehouse Tuesday afternoon. Mis Brlslow, from the East, will spend a few weeks In this place visit ing ber aunt Mrs. Basket and cousin Mrs. Joule Fox, after which she will go to Eugene to visit relatives there. MONMOUTH. Prof. Allen, wife and child have ar rived from the east. The professor wll act as principal of the training depart ment of the State Normal for the next school year. Taylor Hal leek and wife, also Archie Pool, have gone to Big F.Ik on a plea sure trip. They Intend to upend one night on Mary's Peak before they re turn. Edwin M. Smith, Sen, Doughty, end Sidney Percival have returned from the S'xla Sprlngn. They report a good time and plenty of flnh. Miss Edith Perolval, who has been out to Cochrane veiling her aunt, Mrs, Harvey Guthrie, has returned to tbe city. Rev. L. S. Fisher and his brother, J B. of Salem, have gone to Nehalem to a camp meeting. Ira Smith and family went to the sulpher springs to be gone several weeks. Mrs. Flora Wright Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Whitney. Miss Loretta Smith and Mrs. Cora Carr, we understand, are very sick. Pres. Campbell returned last week from his Eastearn trip. R. M. Smith went out near Suver to bale bay this week. DALLAS. It Is Interesting to visit the Blddle Foundry, Noels Mill and Riley Goad's Sash and door factory In N. E. Dallas, This Is a business locality. Machines and Implements for repair plied about the foundry the establishment two weeks behind and employing seven to ten good hands. Dressed lumber, doors and sash being hauled away from the factory with saws, belts, planers and other machines with a half dozen operators all In motion and at work. Wagons by the dosen stand ing about Noels waiting to unload Wi&wm Muffin, m mif ithu? lte..lVL nrlria nnnii l.hla nart. na J C Uaynor, prominent bucinesB man and a highly respected eitlxett of Dallas, died Saturday morning after a very brief Illness. He will be sadly mimed front this omumuulty. He leave a wife and four children. Rev, Sum mervllle, of Iehaiiou, conducted the funeral services at the MethodUt church Monday, at S o'clock. He was laid to rest Iu the Odd Fellows ceme tery. C R. Delap, ex-euperluteiidetit pub lic schools, of Klamath county, Is visit ing friends In Pulk couuty. He was candidate hvt retention, but a woman being his oppouent he was defeated. His gallantry enables htm to even re joice In tbe defeat. Mr. DeUp will return to Klamath next week. Thos. Townasnd, of LucklAniute, was shaking bauds with his acquain tances and relatives of Dallas last Mon day .UU grip renialuB powerful,altbough bis health Is hardly up to It usual standard. Mr, Townsend prides him self ou bis grip aud Is a cordial hand shaker. Geo, Allen lias a large Juicy felon on finger of his right band. We gave some advice ss to curing It. He will not heed it however, be said we wsrs the 03rd party that had suggested rem edies for this particular felou. Albert Roaser, a native of Great Britlsn. declared his Intention to be come a citlseu of the United Stole Saturday. He also made homestead filing ou oue-Jburth section In Rock Creek country. We are sorry thai we can only leporl a draw as the outcome of tbe great bicycle race so lung pending here. A slight touch of rheumatism disqualifies a man from running Impnrtaot races. Teachers' examination last week re sulted In tbe granting of seven certifi cates, there being au equal number of failures, Tbe examination Is said to have been a difficult one. Messrs. W. L. Wells aud T. A. Fsr ley with their families, have returned from th seaside, as have also M. D. Kills and wife, J. C. Uglow, R. It. Tur ner and many others. In th county court tbe petition of Nellie Toruseud ux for the sale of perwnal property was granted by the Judge Tuesday. Tbe grain crop around Dallas hi much lighter than was expected. The warm weather Iu June and July la said to have prevented the grain from flit. Ing properly, Wm. Jones of Lucklsmute was In tbe city todsy carrying his left baud In a bandage. It was caught in the side gearing of a thresher. Meaner J. K. Sibley, II. C Kaklti, J. F. Clark, aud A. F. Toner starled Wednesday for a to weeks hunt on the upper Willamette. Wm. Savaire wasseeu on the streets this week sod bis many friends will be pleased to hear that his health hi much Improved. Alex McKlnnoM, nf McCoy, and Attorney Geo. W. IbJIbler, of Halcin, were In the city Saturday, transacting IiUhIiichi. Eld. II. F. Bunnell, of Bllverion, will begin a years services a pastor of th Dalle Clirlstlsii church the com ing year. Th HNseiwor Is working on the a-JMss- ineiit roll and will have them com pleted In due tliiM for the equlllxatlott board. John F. Clark, abstrsotorof Oregon City, I ieiulliig a few days with his fellow ulmrods of Oil section. C.C. Iewls Monmouth's genial photographer cam over to Dallas on bit wheel Monday. The families of Dr. Eiutire and T. S. Morrison returned from Ocean Park Wednesdsy. Mrs. J. C. Tsggart, principal of Bethel Public school, was Iu Dallas Wednesday. Work on the M. E. Church South building has been suspended for tbe present. Attorney (leo.O, Bingham visited the county sout on legal business Hat urdsy. J. J. Daly and II. B. Pluroiner will attend court In Tillamook county this week. Messrs. John and Homer Murphy visited relatives la Dallas Sunday. Rev. O. B. Whitmore or your city was seen on our streets Monday. Prof. J. II. Horner, of Goryaliis, did business In Dallas Tuesday, Rev. I). T. Bummervill. of Lebanon, Is visiting friends In Dallas.. Hon. C. G. Fisher, of Monmouth, wss In tbe elty Saturday. Dr. Prke'i Cream Baking Powdex Aw OoM Mas Mlt . Am VnadH IILOOXERM UEXOCftfED. Prtifeinutr Shorej Lettered en tbe Mew Wonisa at Oregee City. Nervouoneoo Cannot be prmsnntly curd by tb ess ol opiates sad sedslleompoads. Ills toe desply Mated. II I b7 Impevsrtebes condition of tbe blood, poa which the asrv 4p4 for nt asne. This Is Ike Irs and only trl sinlsaatloe Is sjervossa. Parity, e ilea ssd vltsiis the blood with CHlood'c Oaroaparilla sad asrvowtssss wlU dWappser. Hoo4' srsspsrllla will glvs vltsllty te lbs Meod and will sad H eosnlag through Ik vtls and srUriss ehsrssd the life fWlsr , tr.ofth bslldlsf qasMIss whlrh Make strong aerv-s. II try Hood's krsspArlllA sad dad the bbbm Nltol ol whlrh husdradeolp-op srUI ling la their pahllshsd isstliooalal. M Hood's o"J Hood's Itoesess Rood's ftartsparille Is tb eat True Blood Parlnsf promltl la the pablls sye todsy. Hold by sll drctt. Ml run. mm baMtaal nooas- nun dm. . Kelley's Livery - - Stable. - - riraVelsai ri ntrnlabad oo abort Antk. Commemlal trad pet Ally. Mala St., - - - ladepeadeac. MONEY LOADED. first Mortgages Oa Ipree4 Farm Prepertjf negotiated. We are prepared to negotiate first mortfAges upou Improved farms Iu Oregon, with Eastern parties at a rate of Interest not to exceed 9 per cent per annum. Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. Address, with stamp, Mich win Swohts, Baker City, Oregon. 'mfi-or Hhorey, of Portland, deli vered a lecture on the "New Woman" at the Congregational church at Oregon City. The audience listened atten tively, and a number of the ladies who advocate the new Idea were present. U'iiiiiia iiufitaaiir favored the sd- vitnceiiictil of woman Intellectually,! and HMwrted tlmt she stioukl oe ftmul of rtinii Iu tlm profession aud places of truHt, he seriously denounced the iTHctlec of women westing bloom em while riding bicycles, or oo any other ow-shIoh. He claimed that this practice of women trying to uusex themselves, tended to lower them the estimation of the msle sex, and was a custom borrowed from the bar tisrous sges and from foreign countries; that Is only a fsd, which wouW forgotten In a few years. be A Comparison. We wish our readers to compare the publisher of this, or any other paper, who has to go all around the county to collect his pay, to a farmer, who sells his wheat on credit; and net more than a bushel or two to any one person. If one of our farmer friends would try the experiment of distribut ing the proceeds of his labor over two or three counties, with an additional one, two, or three in distant states, for one year, we will guarntte that he will never, after the years ex perience ask a publisher to supply him with the paper for a year or two without pay for it. Neither will he expert hiss te send a eel lector around, bat ke wUI rail at the office, tke first time he comes to towa, and make the heart of tbe publisher glad by leaving a few nil ret Ingots tn hi hand. Call and settle yonr nuliKcrlptlon. West Side Pub. Co., E. C. Pentland, Hanager. Independence to Portland. I'OIITI.AHII, )K., AllgllHtu, 181)5. Editor Wkht Sinn: Dbab Sih: Owing to the extreme low water and short days It will be Impost tile to continue our regular trips to Indepen dence longer than this week. After Monday, AutriiHt 11th we will make but one trip per week to Independence, which will be Sundny, arriving la the after noon aud leaves Monday morning at 0 a. ni. Please change time table to that effect during low water-trips to Salem will be as usual, except that we will leave 7 a. ui., Instead of 7:40. Cait. A. W. Graham. INDEPENDENCE Steam Dye Works W. Evans, Prop. Gent's Clothing, Cleaned Dyed and repaired; also Ladies' Jackets Dress Capes and Piece Goods. First Class Work and low Prices. Dye works located North of Main Street Bridge, Independence, Oregon. A. "W. Docksteader, (Ruooeasor to OnarlM Htaata) -raOFBIETOB OF- m in Hssa si la jhMai iha hhish I a rv un AH Sftrence, OregoAW i& & til I ni i BBS. BB. BWa H I m BRICK YARD J. R. COOPER Of Independence, haviug a aUtani engine, a brick machine and acvcral acre of finest clay, U now prepared to keep on hand a fine quality oi Brick, whict will be aold at reason able prior. ! lb plan k ft ail flreU-liM work. ATH 28 Cents." NEW DRESS- HAKINQ PARLORS. Mm. M. 8. OolT sad M'm (Sophie Uod bav toured Into a partomblp and will ooaduct dretwmaklas at Mint Hupbla OutTi drewunaklni parlors oa lb eorntir of Kallruad and O ttnwti. Tb Intra! jr.uro at culUns uad aad salUnwiUoa guaranteed. Work dons prumpUr aad at rtMonabl rain, GOFF & GOFF. TIMK TABLE. ladapaadaaM aad Noamoath Mofer Una Indapaadaae. Iarsa Monmouth, 1X 1:10 11:1 too Ittuo ui 1S l;i BANKS. THE INDEPENDENCE Capital Stock, $50,000.00. H. HIRlCftBKIlti, A.HKAM NfcXMON. W. P. CONNAWAY IV allien!. Vloe PreaUlrUt, Cahlr, A gvneral bauklnx and xcliniiKd bualniwi tnumaoted; loan made, bill. dlwMUiitfd.ooin marclal orediu xrauid: dHlu rwelvod on eurrant aoeount lubjuel to oberk, lntrMil paid on tlm deposits. DIRECTOKb. II. V. Hmllh. A. Nulxm I. A. Allnn. II II JaMMraon, A.J. Goodman, 1), W. Henni, ii ii irnuiiuvry;. Commenced Business March 4, 1889 KaUbliihed by Kntlonal Authority. TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK. of Independence, Oregon. Capital Stock 8retua, $50,000.00 $14,000.00 J, 8. OOOPKR, L, W. ROBKUT80N, rnwldent. Vice Prenldent W. H HAWLKY, Caibler. DIRECTORS. J. B. Cooper, L. Robertson, Lwli Helmlok O. W. Wtalteaker.W. W. Collin. A rasnltSkl Kstnlrlno kHslMaaia d HnaaAS.e HUVl aVnd Mlla AKAhemtrdl din sail Imnnslaiil pofnU. " I)oxmIU reeelved lubleet to check or on c viuwie ui ueixieiu ixineoiioni niaae. vuwm nuurs; n. m. 10 1 p. m. INCORPOUTEO UNDER THE LAWS OF OREGON Polk County Bank, ; MONMOUTH. Or. Ha H AWTiKY.t(lseMtMSSSMIMPi1Ml46tlt P. L. CAMPBELL. Vloa-Prea, uui u. ruwM.u ...UMUier Paid Capital. $30,000. DIRECTORS, J.H.HaW;' P. tValiipbell, r.Sl.fttmpMn l.iaa.l nalrl .vi Wl'U44WAIIrt . mMmmr proor ssj leourea oy laieuineiuu. , i wsb's noerv lam. top-m.. West 5ide i Trading Co. o o ' HAVE opeNed up business at th tmAtim enramr. with S lull and j-WHwetts Hue of D3T CC3DS, 80QIS 6 SHOES, CL0THIK6, AND respectfully solicit a shsr of your patroaat. Our prices will sl ways be the lowsL We ar ber for buslMK. If fair treatment sad lew prices are any Inducement, w will always be found & IN THE) LEAD. B & I VE OFFERS 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 500 pair Men's and Boys Pants, U from 50 cents up. 5 2,500 pair of shoes, from 50 cents 2 to 80.00. 3 85,000 worth of Clothing, atW-3 cr prices than any other firm 2 can offer, ELook for Prices Next Week. 2 im mi mm go. j H INDEPENDENCE, ORE. iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiuiaiiiuiiiiiiuiaiiiiaH INDEPENDENCE ROLLER MILLS, Lewis Ilelmick, Proprietor. Mi Feed on Hand and to Order. Independence, Oregon Near the 8. P. Depot.) Oregon Pioneer Drug Store, SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY Alexander-Cooper Drug Co, Here's Soap! V You probably want the very tlnM and bent when you una It on the dvllcuto akin of your wife or baby. W have all kinds of Toilet Boajii, They are di-llghtfully . pel ftmied mid are inudeof iuiv iiiuUtIhIii. We eKpedtally oU your attention to the Mexican Soup Root soap, whloh la purely vcifetblo. Come and et a FREE snmple. a Patterson Bros., The Druggists. Here we are With the Celebrated Bain wagon. There havebeen 40,000 of these wagons sold on the Pacific Coast; so they talk for themselves. We carry every thing the farmer needs in the hardwa're or vehicle line. Call and'examineourstoclf .awhexjaffliHeoHrstufk (UK Qlulnau