Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, July 10, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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    OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1909
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
ELDORADO.
sDleudid
i. toii ril l Imln to drv the hay.
Strawberryfpicking is aboot over.
i Ui a canons at'
taTof Vhe Kps. ' ia hope she will
be bettor soon. T
nnr Thielemann, George Lowery
and Sidney Smith are working
Mr. SoliOMiborn.
Erich Dietrich is working on
.1
a' iiuiiM linn sold out to his
l i.i.. rinrfia anrl in troine to move
near iwn
weather,
to Noble, uregon,
loS:-irM nn. HolveT. Mr. and
nf-,. afiiraf mid Mr. ana MrB. o
avnid anil fttTYiistf nailed on Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Sohoenborn Sunday tit
ni!. T VV,loK: nf NflOflV. BPOnt
lna miHi hr n!Onlo. Mr. ana
Mr. Bob Bollard has his potatoes in
fin Kim and extracts a KOOQ crop,
Mr. V. Schoonborn and Miss Gun
ther, of Oregon Oity, spent Sunday
oriti, Mr Kchrvcnlinrn's mother ana
ft.hor. and called on Bob Bullard
m .t h .Tank ion is staying with
h, .iufnn Mra f!. Snaueler. who has
the mumps.
TEAZKL CREEK.
The olorious Fourth has come and
passed and the people have again sot
tied down to work in earnest, as hay'
ing has begun and everyone is anxious
t,n cot his nav maue wnue uu
n -
Frank Melton and wife have moved
back to Mr. Melton's father's and
will stay here for awhile, but they
are talking of a trip into Eastern Ore
ffnn.
Camp meeting will begin the ninth
of Jolv at Glad Tidings camp
eronndH. A cood meeting is antici
pated, as there will be several minis
ters present.
Road working will soon be over,
and we have Drettv good roads now
The little daughter of Francis
Quinn had the misfortune to step on a
nail last Sunday, wiuon maae a severe
puncture and the little one is quite
lame.
Francis Quinn. who lately came
from Idaho, is prepariug to cut and
take care of the hav on the place of
tlin lain Frank Kavlor.
Mr. Bnrgreen will have some of
his place Huuira r fallowed. He will
have Francis Quinn do the work.
Several of the Teazel Creek people
spent the Fourtli at Soda Springs,
while others went to Wright's
Springs.
MAOKSBUKG.
The tilorious Fourth is onoe more a
thing of tho past. Ye soribe spent his
Fourth at Liberal -whore a good-sized
crowd attended. There was band
musio, oroho&tra music and dancing,
ball playing, oratiom of all desorip'
k tions.
Mr. J. W. Smith is matting some
extensive improvements on his place
in the line of cement walks, and a
very noat lawn fence. Let others fol
low suit.
Miss Lucy Stier, who had boon
work ina at Marqoam, is once more
shin in? amonir the builes of onr burg
Miss Meta Saimer. of Extacada, Is
visiting with her sister Mrs. F. Yo
limn, of this place.
Hinuiir Bros, are erecting, a very
noat residence on their plaoe and it is
nearly completed.
D. H. and Ellis Boon, of this place,
have sold their farm to a Mr. Eby. of
Salem. D. H. is moving to Sollwood,
and his son is moving lo Oazudoro,
while Mr. Eby is moving ontho farm.
We welcome yon, Mr. Eby.
CURRINSVILLE.
Edgar Hieple waB a Portland vis
itorsr last; week.
M. Lonsberry went to Vancouvor to
spond tho Fourth aud reports a good
tune.
Jas. Boatie, of Molulla, tho sheep
buyer, was in this neighborhood buy
ing mutton sheep last weok.
John Doty, who has been in Eaxtoru
Oregon for somo time, roturnod hwt
week. He Nhoarod shoop near Hormnnr
for a time, then came aa far as Hood
River aud worked a few wooks before
returning home.
A numbor of CurrimivilleitoH at
toudod the basoball game at Englo
Creek the 5th ami report the EAglo
lireek boys badly neatwu. Too score
was (! to 0.
JNow that the Fourth is past, ninny
of the farmors are busy haying, having
an abundant crop, owing to the rainy
season which insured a luxuriant
growth.
Mrs. Hioplo now has her plaoe snr
yeyod and subdivided all sutisfaotoi-
ny, but it was rainer a nam ttinu, as
it has boon many yoars since tlie
stakes and oornors were located and
many witness trees and stakes were
obliterated entirely, this being ono of
the first sections surveyed in the eurly
days or urogou.
W. P. Farrel cominunced the Brno
tion ot an nddition to his dwelling
l.ouso this weok, whioh will add
greatly to the looks and convenience
of his homo.
Airs. W. P. Farrel was visiting
friends Herons the Clackamas river
lust Sunday.
jn Johnson Bohlander's grove, oppo
site" the Beaver Creek school hop no.
Everybody welcome.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Property is chancing hairls here,
and new people coining and old set-
nert moving away.
Mr. KaymoDd lias sold lug - house on
Molalla avenue ard will give posses
sion soon. He will move to his new
residence on the plank road near
Mount Pleasant.
Mr Maggie Harrington went to
Highland last weok with her son aud
family and visited two days, return
ing Saturday evening.
This vioinity was represented at a
great many places on the Fourth of
July. Some went ot Liberal, others
to Maple Lane, Abernethy, Gladstone
and the Oaks. The children had a
glorions time setting off lire crackers
at different places in this vicinity, es
pecially on Hood street.
Charlie Mitchell spent Friday even
ing and part of Saturday at home witli
his sister, Mrs. Davis, and daughter,
May.
Mr. Fisher has bought Mr. Moron's
property near Molalla avenue and
Hood street and lia taken possession.
Ford Ourrau and family have moved
info town niuiii for the summer
L. J. Francis, of Tualatin, Wash,
incton. was visitine relatives here
last Friday evening and Saturday.
Hranrlnia Rholl is visiting ill Pliil-
nmath this week with her son, Lae
Jones, and children.
Mr. Dean, who has O. W. Dicker-
ami's linn vnrd at Maple Lano, is
working In the paper mills this mouth
and boarding with J. M. Gillett and
family.
A. Mantz, of Maple Lane, Is about
to buy V A. Ely's place where Ed
Gotthere and niotnor are living.
Mrs. Ernest Hickman ia visiting
relatives hero this week.
0. W, Griffin has gono to work in
Portland again. Mrs. Grilllu is at the
Chautauqua.
Misses Pearl and Josie Curran are
dining room girls.
SPRING WATER.
90 per cent.
Good
Temperature is
for making hay.
Independence Day passed at Esta
cada and a very entertainihg and en
joyable time was had. Mr. Head, of
Portland, gave a good patriotic: and
sensible talk. The Estacada baud
played well. Quito a number of peo
plo from other cities attended. As
toria, Portland, Vanoouver, Camas,
Hood River, Joseph, Sandy, Gresham,
Oregon City, Cunby, Woodburn, New
port and other cities were well repre
sented. There were quite a numbor
of attractions to pass away the timo
Base ball, foot races, horse races and
Indians riding wild broncoes, etc. A
Estacada is a dry town no one was
soen nndor the influence of that
monster King Alcohol.
Rov, Robertson and family have
moved into the parsonage of the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. ell, who lias boon visiting rel
atives-ami friends here, has roturnod
to hei home east of the mountains.
Albort Smith, of Astoria, is up vis
iting relatives and eld friends.
Sidney Smith has la grippe.
Willie Ulosner is improving very
slowly from tho inflammatory rheu
matism.
Miss Erma Shibley, aftor spending
the Fourth here, has gone back to
Oregon City to attend tho teachers'
school.
Miss Ova Marrs, of Oregon City,
has been'up hero visiting relatives.
J. A. Shibluy and Elmer Dibble are
loading up their last old potatoes, for
which they have beou getting one
dollar per hundred.
BEAVER CREEK.
Born, Tuesday, Juno 80, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. Montgomery, a danglitor,
John Wolf has sold his property to
a tamily lrom Southern urogou. Mr
Wolf aud famllv intend to wove to
Portlaud the latter part of tho weok.
May snooess go with them.
Mrs. G. Essig, widow of the late
Rev. Essig, is trying to dispose of her
household goods, as she intends to
leave soon for Montana to live with
her relatives. Anyone wishing to buy
furniture at a bargain may Uo so by
calling at her place.
A. J. Steinor, of Seattle, was visiit
iug relatives here for a few days, re
turning homo on Friday.
Henry Stahou, who was away work
ing, came homo to spend the Fourth.
R. Jones is erecting a Dew burn on
his place, formerly the O'Connor
farm.
Mis. J. Fisher, of Eastern
is visiting with relatives for
of weeks.
Jim Shaunou's children
with the measles.
Grandma Bohlandor, of
City, iB visiting her sons for
of weeks.
Mr. Kocher, of Canby, sent a ton of
binder twine, the Plymouth Stanuaid,
to Beaver CrvOk, which he will soil
as cheap as any firm in Oregon City.
Anybody in need of twine can have
hame, by calling a Frod Stciuor's
place.
The members of the German Con
gregational church will have their
Children's Day on Bunday, July 13,
Oregon,
a couple
ivre sick
Oregon
a couple
ELWOOD.
Miss Sadie Froemnn has gone to
Chautauqua to fill a position as waitress.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson wont to
Oregon City lust weok.
The work on the now road has beou
discontinued during haying season.
U. J!,, Snrfus spout Saturday and
Suudiiy in Elwood.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Freeman are
expected homo tho first of the week,
after having attended tho Adveutist
camp mooting.
W. T. Henderson and wife and
A. S. Henderson and wil'fl attended
services at Highland on Sunday after
noon. Rov. Harry Gard tilled tho
pulpit.
Two families from Oregon City vis
ited Mr. Chris liittuor and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Oregon City Courier lor one year,
and beautiful oil painting, all for
t'J.00. 1 Send in your subscriptions at
once. Over SIX) paintings to select
from.
All the Gold
IN GEORGIA
Could not Buy-
Rodlng, Ot. Auguit 17, 1806.
Mimms. B. 0. DiWitt Co.,
Chicago, Hit.
Qmtlemen:
In 1887 I had dlsaseofthttomch
and boweli, Somo physicians told me II was
Dytpapsia. soma Consumption ottha Lunk'S,
others said oonsumpUon of ths Bowels. Ons
physician said 1 would not live until Spring,
and lor lour long years I atltled on a lilile
boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescrip
tions and Dyspepsia remedies that nocAied
the market. I cnuld not digest anything
I ats, and In ths Spring 1809 I plcke.l up
onsolyour Almanacs as a poor emaciated
Dyspepsia wreck mil grasp at anything, and
that Almanac happened to be nw life Enver.
I bought a IHty cent bottla ot KODOL DYS
PHASIA CUNH and ths benefit I received
from thnt bottle ALL THK GOLD IN
GEORGIA COULD NOT BUY. I kept on
taking It and In two months I went back to
my work, as a machinist, and In three months
I was well and heat ty, 1 still use a little oc
casionally as I And It a. fins blood puriflar
and a good lonlo
May you llvs long and proipsr.
Yours vary duly,
a N. CORNELL.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
fURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
This Is only a sample of
the great good that is
daily done everywhere by
R o d o 1
for Dyspepsia.
DODGE.
The ball game on the Fourth of
July at Clarkes between Maple Lane
ana a picked team oi ciiinbel, was an
interesting one, Maple Lane being the
winner.
Jas. Park, of Dodao. and F. Dibble,
of Elwood, are g"ing to attend normal
at Salem.
Miss Myrtle Park, of Dodge, has
gone to Salem to attend the normal,
preparatory to teaching. We miss her
in Sunday school work, as well also
as the community misses her smiling
face.
Hay making lias commeucod in
earnest. The crop in general is short.
All other crops look lino.
I. M. Park has been putting out a
large patch of cabbage and kale for
his milk cows.
Mr. Wilson, of Llwood, who has a
small store, says he is going to run
out F. M. I3aker by underselling him.
Go to it, Mr. Wilson. Mr. Baker has
a fair trade. We wish him success.
Part ot Springwater and of Dodge
attended the celebration aOEstacada.
In Bpite of the anfairnoss of the um
pire in favor of Estacada, the Eagle
Crook boys won in the ball game.
Celebration at Clarkes.
Tho Fourtli of July oolobratiou at
Clarkes was a grand success and at
tended by a largo aud orderly crowd.
Judge Dimick was tho orator of the
day. In the morning tho Declaration
of Independence was read by Mrs. Ed
munds. Our old friend Win. Samson
carried the big stick and his same fa
miliar smile. In the afternoon the
fellow ing list of athletic events were
run off by Gus Shnbel, John Pock and
Goo. Kirpyson, committee:
Hoys' race First prize, Walter
Ilornshub ; second, Henry Messenger ;
third, Kaymond Giuthorj fourth, Otto
liuol.
Men's 100-yard (lash First, Bon
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
J. M. Gilbert is painting Mr.
Chrism's windmill, but did uot paint
Tuesday afternoon, as it was 84 in
the shade.
' Tom Gerber is at home again. He.
has been transferred from The Dalles
to Portland, so he boards at home.
John Darling and son, of Maple
Lane, are working ou their place,
cutting hay and making improvements
around the premises.
Kosoo Clark is driving team for the
White boys.
Will White is able to be out again
on crutches.
Mr. Fisher and wife are here again
this week. They aro occupying Fred
Cnrriu's house.
Messrs. Fisher aud 'Albright have
gone to Seliwood to work.
Mrs. Will Everhart and daughter
were guests of Miss Pearl Ourriii over
Sunday.
J. M. Gillett and wife sient last
Sundaay among friends at Milwaukee.
Bert Cummins and wife made a
business trip to Portland Monday, re
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Siiortledge. of Taylor street,
was visiting Mrs. Gerber Tuesday.
She has sold her property and will
spend the summer at 'the coast, then
go east for the winter.
Mrs. Jennie Stillwell is on the sick
list.
Millard Gillett is driving delivery
wagon for Geo. V. Ely.
Wireless telegraphy has lately been
improved to take down messages auto
matically. Heretofore a man had to
be in the receiving station to take
down the messages as they came
along. Now the receiving machine is
fixed to give a series of sparks which
are recorded on a slow-moving photo
graph film.
Aro lamps for store lighting are be
ing superseded by the tungsten olus-
A thin silver film is deposited on the
convex side of a glass mould. This
is put in an electrolytic machine and
copper deposited on the silver until
it reaches the desired thickness, then
the glaes is removed, leaving the
metal mirror. ,
TO THE PUBLIC.
We Know Ibe Guarantee on Ml-o-na Stomach
Tablets Is Genuine.
Mi-o:iia Stomach Tablets, the quick
acting cure for indigestion, is guaran
teed To stop flatulence
To cure stomach troubles
To build op the system
To make digestion strong.
To cure the worst case of stomach
troubles or money back.
What Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets did
for Mrs. Brewer, of Whiteland, Ind.
they will do for yon. Head what she
writes: "I was a ohronio sufferer
with stomach trouble for years and
the doctors could give me no lasting
relief. After using Mi-o-na I can eat
anything and feel cured."
Jones Drug Co. sells Mi-o-na under
an absolute guaratee to refund the
money unless it cures. Try a 50 cent
box.
Miss FairclouKh Gives Recital at Canby,
Miss Gertrude Fairclough, of this
city, gave a musical recital at Canby
last; Thursday afternoon at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Dedman, when a
number of her pupilB of that place
rendered a well selected prorgam.
The following pupils took part in the
program: Mildred Wang, Xulhe
Hampton, Alma Knight, Mrs. Ded
m .n, Mildred Dedman, Miss M. G.
Fairclough and Miss Laura Eckern, of
Barlow.
The Courier Is the paper that gives
you the market report.
Wfieie Others Fail
THE CHAMPION LINE DEMONSTRATES ITS SUPERIORITY
You might fcay a cheap machine at a cheaper price, fcot yoa can't boy a better
M:it ne at any Price ! : . - .-
SVV -frW.---.- M.
CHAMPION
IOCK-LEVR SELF DUMfil
RAKES
Are made in several
sizes, and is the most
popular Machine in
the Champion line. It
. readily adapts itself
to all conditions of
hay. Rakes clean and does not break leaves and stems. The frame is made of
the best grade of steel and the whole rake is made of the best material.
CHAMPION BINDER
Champion Binders are
built in the following
sizes, five, six, seven
and eight foot cot.
The elevators are so
constructed that they
may be used as either
closed or open end, a
point yoa should not
overlook. The Cham
pion seldom misses a bundle. Works in all conditions of hay and is beyond
doobt the most practical machine made. SEND FOR CATALOGUE
ways a few communicants with him,
"Shew forth the Lord's death," as
the churoh has done from the time of
the apostles. Those who oome ktip1'
it to be a most helpful and restful ser
vice, and others who do not yet at
tend would find it equally helpful.
After the first Sunday in July, the
evening grevice will be discontinued
for several weeks. Chautauqua is
now in session, and many will want
to attend the Sunday evening sorvioo
at Chautauqua Park on July 12th and
19th. The rector does not expeot to
leave town this summer.
0 A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because she did not extract suF ent
nourishment from her food. -x , . . ?
She took Scott's Emutsion. ' ,
Result: i-. - . v' " ' ' &
She pained a nounrl Jav in wefffriL O
a- ,
A1X DRUGGISTS I 50c AND $1.00 X
P7
If your Barn is not
equipped with a
HAY CARRIER,
you had better
Investigate the MYERS
Portland, - Ore.
Boise - - Idaho
Spokane - Wn.
Salem - Ore.
12.
MAKING
CREAM
SEPARATOR
HISTORY
The year 1908 will mark an important period in centrifugal
Cream Separators. Probably never again will such a large num
ber of valuable Seperator improvements be brought forth as are
now shown in the new improved 1908 De Laval machines.
After thirty years of ceasless testing and experimenting the
really perfect Cream Separator has at last been produced in the
New De Laval. Nothing anywhere near like it has ever been
made before and all who have seen and examined it marvel at the
great degree perfection attained in every feature of the machine
from the supply can to the base. Although the improved De
Laval has only recently been placed on the market it is already
SWEEPING ALL COMPETITION ASIDE and experienced
buyers everywhere are saying of it "YOU DON'T CLAIM
NEARLY ENOUGH." The many new De Laval improvements
are of almost equal importance with the invention of the separa
tor itself and must be seen to be fully appreciated. To this end
you may have a free demonstration of the machine in your
own home for the asking.
Mr. W. P. Kirchem, the agent for Oregon City, has arranged
with FRANK BUSCH to have one of the machines in his store
where the merits can be fully examined and catalogues be ob
tained. Call at
FRANK BUSCH'S STORX
And see the new
DE LAVAL SEPARATOR
m
Electric Theatre
504 Main St
Oregon City
and
Each Performance shows 2 full Reels latest
up-to-date Pictures and Illustrated Songs.
MISS CATHRINE DEID, Soloist
Matinees on ...
Wednesday Saturday and Sunday
' ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS.
Ilysoin ; scoond, Harry Kirbysnn.
Polo vault First, Goo. Kirbysou;
second, Harry Kirbysou.
lliimmor tlir )w First, Goo. Kirby
sou; second, .lack Wnllmo.
Little girls' nice First, Zillali
Kirbysou; second, Minnie Stcgciunu.
Hurdle nice First, Hon Hysom;
second, Kriink Schoonborn.
Hitfh jump First, Harry Kirbysou ;
second, Hon Hysom.
Shot -put First, Jack Wallace; sec
ond, Hon llysoni.
Ladies' race first, Kliznboth Su
gar; second, Kao Kirbysou.
Suck nice First, Abel Thomas; sec
ond, Kd Hottmnn.
Brom! jump First, Frank Schoon
born ; second, Harry Kirbysou.
Half-niilo raco' First, Frank
Sobooiioborn ; second, Bon Hysom.
Tho games wore followed by a ball
game between Highland and Maple
l.iiiio, resulting i) to 4 in favor of
Moplo Lane. In the evening a largo
number of young people attended the
diuieo in the Grange ball. Good mu
siu was rendered by an orchestra from
Oregon Oity. Tlie'crowd left for their
homes feeling a little tired but still
patriotic and Imply in tho knowledge
that they had set ott all the cannon
crackers on tho ground and consumed
ill the red lemonade.
II Can't Be Beat.
i no nest or an teachers is experi
ence. O. M. Harden, of Silver Oity,
North Carolina, says: "I find Klec
trio Hitters does b11 that's claimed for
it. For stomach, liver anl kidney
troubles it can't bo boat. 1 have tried
it and tind it a most oxcelleut medi
cine. " Mr. Harden is right ; it's tho
best of all inediciaes sold for weak
ness, luniH back, and all run down
conditions. Best too, for chills anil
miliaria. Sold under guarantee by the
Jones lrng Uo., JOc.
ters. The tungsten incandescent
lamps, while cheaper tliau any other
electric light, also give tho nearest
substitnto for sunlight, as all colors
can be niatobed under the dear, white
rays. By grouping six or eignt of
those tungsten lamps under a coiling
ditt'usor the General Electric Ccmpany
las produced a new lamp tor ilium
St. Paul's Church.
Druing July and August the choris
ters will have their vacation at St.
Paul s church. Their attendance will
De optional ,but it is hoped there will
always ue sumcient singers to assist
in tne hymns.
ine rector wishes to suHnest that
iuating stores and other places of i during tho warm summer mouths the
business which is fur ahead of all
lights for this purpose.
aro
It has long boon tho dream of naval
men to find a substitute for tho glass
mirrors in searchlights. The heat of
tho aro and the concussion oflthe guns
often shatters these mirrors. Now a
new mirror is being made for this
purpose by tho electrolytic process.
t t t
Study the Subject
The policy of our
Greatest Artist..
I give this my spe
cial attention with
most gratifying re
sults, -i- -- -i-
Cheney Photo Studio
Milnuxl 10th Sta. OREGON CTT Y
eight o'clock sorvice on Snndav morn
ing is a beautitul and convenient honr
lor attendance tchruch. There is a
celebration of the holy communion at
that hour at which the priest, and al-
IT'S GOOD TO HEAR. THE RE
PORTS of our many satisfied customers
Their praise is our best recommenda
tion. You'll be numbered among our
large army of satisfied patrons once you
buy FLOUR here. Why not begin to
day j
Our "Ct'PID" Flour made fromstriot
ly Blue Stem wheat, $1.35 per sack.
Harris 'Grocery
8th & Main St. Oregon City.
Farm For Sale
Our business is to show investors that Clackamas
county farms are better investments than U. S. gold
bonds.
There are many real estate signs in town but the
office over the Bank of Oregon City continues to do
the real estate business of the county.
Get Down to Business
If your farm drags on the market let's talk the mat
ter over. Maybe you need the services of a live
agency. The "con" talk of the amateur agent won't
sell your land. For results see
Eastkam, Patison & Co.
Over the Bank of Oregon City Successors to C, N. Plowman & Co.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Placet You in a Good Position
Phent U21
Tts. 1833
Offlct la Tavtritt Cigar Store
Opptsltt masonic Building
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
Safes, Pianos and Turniture Moving
a Specialty
Trtlgbt and ParttlsDtllvertd Print Seasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix In feed or talt Proper dose in tablets
Makes Your Stock Look Like the Top Price
For Horats, Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Fowls. They art made from the active principle or the
condensed essence of the draj. They don't contain Sawdust, Ashes, Chop Feed or Bran. Are just
as food when 10 years old as when 10 day old. They comply with all pure drat laws. Ask for
and try oace SKIDOO Condition Tablets, or SKIDOO Worm. Kidney, Chicken Cholera,
Blister, Cathartic Heave. Fever, Hof Cholera, Distemper, Pink Eye, Colic tablets or Loose Powder,
Splin4Cnr or Barb Wire Liniment Distributed by THE BLUt BELL MEDICINE CO..
Incorporated) Capital Stock $300,000.00; Watertown, South Dakota, U. S. A.
FOR SALE BY A. ROBERTSON.