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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
2 ORKGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1008 NEWS OF THE COUNTY ilOUMATS VIEW. Sign Your Letter. Moving seems to be the order of the The Coorier requests that all cem- day in trn borg. ; monications ke signed. We do Dot frank Miiit and family have moved r wih to publish th-se signatures, but into Grandm&n Kay's bouse. most tnow who the writer is. and A family bv the name cf White are quite often letters reouire an ans- now living in Mr. Lock's boose, f er and unit same are signed, we which was Lately vacated by Mr. !re enable to determine wno the Woods and family. writer is. Sign yonr letters. ;ilr. Mautz and wife have moved , into their house. , Mr Man! 7. Kiii .... . . mad so rninr thtnra that we will!. . nc and r. Jlosxer Lave gone call it a new house. Mrs. McArtnnr of Han Francisco was ri'itinf? her aunt, Mrs. Lewellyn, a few days last week. David Torrance had the migfortnue to lose one of las horses one day last week. Mr. Mnlvany of Meadowbrook was here one day hut week on his way to to Oak Grove to see his new grandson. lira. Sichols is on the sick list with a severe cold. NAME YOUR FARM inrougnoui me Lnuea bales there are many farms that are nnt named, and the Courier believes that it Is Just as Important that the farms should be named as it is Important that the various business bouses are named. Give your farm a name. Fill out this coupon, and send it to the vregon cut courier, and your lann name will be placed on the Courier iies:iere list or t arms. The name sent In will be published together im me name 01 me proprietor, use coupon IK1 low. Name of farm L. Funk and F. Hosier have to the mountains on a bunting trip this wk. Mr. Harlow's wife and daughter r-4, 11 . l .::.,.., : ' the place he recntly bought near the Evergreen school houae. Winfred Comer lost a ttorce in a pe culiar way. The animal became frightened at a passing automobile and dropped dead. Eev. Pepper preached his initiative sermons at the Redland end Viola M. t. churches hut Sunday morning ana evening, tie has keen delayed in Proprietor Address ilra. Craig of Portland is the guest u m. E. Y. Linn this week. I rtr" .T. TS?' m of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewellyn spent Saturday and Sunday among relatives at hpringwater. Mrs. Maggie Curran and bahr drove out to the Superior mill Monday and returned Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Nora Carrico, wbo will visit here a few days. Mr. Hall bas sold bis buggy horse. Boxy. It will he much missed, as it was the pet of the family. Mrs. Gorhett has a very light at tack of typhoid fever. Ming Jjtie Hubbard, who is work ing for Mrs. Gottherg, expects to go to Portland to work next week, and i Mrs. Delia Gottherg of Ewlood w ill take her place here. ELWOOD. Mr. Schwerin was quite ill the last of the week with neuralgia. Elder A. J. Ware of the TJ. B. church preached three sermons here Saturday and Sunday, all of which were very much appreciated by the Hearers. On Sunday evening there were two at the altar. Rev. Ware re turned to his home at Oregon City on Monday, accompanied by Leola Henderson. A. S. Henderson is painting his house. Mrs. Freeman, who has been sick, is improving in health. A. S. Henderson and wife will go to Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Henderson intends to stay at tbe Portland Sanitarium for awhile. Mr. Vallen and ton killed two beeves laat week and peddled them around the town. Mrs. Delia Gottherg will go to Ore gnn City the last of the week to stay wiui jirs. C uouoerg ror tne winter. A iiian wbo acta rather strange an ranges some soapicion nas been seen in Llwood lately. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Park are plan ning to move to Eittner's sawmill soon. having to drive here from Riddle. The price of real estate ii advancing very rapidly in thia community. Some places have almost doubled in estimated value within the last year. It see as that we have been holding the prices too low in comparison with all adjoining places. Agents have been through the place trying to list farm property at an advanced figure. Don Allen killed tbre coons Mon daz night. Ilia dog treed tbem in a plum tree. Don't forget to go to vote next Tuesday, and do as Rockefeller will do, vole for your own interests. If every voter will disregard party and - 1 1 . i . I rv vciuais buu jiuueni euuugu w vote for his own best interets we will jurely elect the man who would work for the first interests of the nation. Register your vote whether you ex pect your man to It elected or not. if it does not count on the whining side it may count as a protest for yonr principles. There is an end to all things, even to patato digging, if you just keep digging. The ground is in splendid condition for digging potatoei and fall seeding. and if the weather holds fair a few days longer tint potato cjud will be : nearly all harvested in this common-1 lty Will be pleased to have the name of our orchard added To the "Courier registered list of farms." We have seven acres In fruit, prin cipally appies, and have chosen the name 'Crescent Orchard." Our or chard Is situated on Crescent Hill, on a branch of the Abernathy road, 2 miles from -court bouse. Yours respectfully, S. R. COCAN. Oregon City, Route 2. Butte Creek Farm. Editor Courier: We have noticed many naming their farms and we wish to be included in the list, as we believe It a good Idea. We will call our place the "Butte Creek farm." Wishing the Courier success. Yours very truly, JOHN EAGAX. Woodburn, Or., Route 2. Calls It "Crescent Orchard." Editor Oregon City Courier: guest at the Hotel Oherryville Satur day. Tbe social dance given at tbe hotel was well attended and all enjoyed a good time until the small morning hours reminded them again it was dav. All left with the cordial invi. tation to return October 31st. when J ack-o-lantern will greet yon at tbe gate. Everyone invited games, mu sic and dancing. Mr. Runyan has noticed that some one has been picking his fruit. Re lating conditions it Is not in a posi tion to profitably use the machinery. The grange voted $7.50 to be set aside to aid, if needed, In defending the pending test case of the Initiative and Referendum. The next regular meeting, 4th Sat urday In November, promises to be a lively and Interesting meeting as a great project concerning every mem ber will be proposed and all will want to derive the benefits by coming in early. W. A. Shaver has bad some 15 or Hie IWYrSdfcl UKes" 5. W. Corner 4th and Morrison Streets There is an air about this store that seems to win prestige per haps its our prices or the ex cellence of our styles and the good cloth that is in the gar ments. Special values in Suits and Over coats, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00. "BROOK HATS" The peer of all $3.00 Hats. PORTLAND, OREGON LIBERAL Farmers are busy plowing and seed mg. iiie ground is getting ratner dry again for good plowing, but what is plowed lor seeding is in fine shape. Grass is growing rather slowlv, Potato digging is going on at a rapid rate. II. Fredericks potato digger is busy all the time. Some of the farmers are very short in bushels, and with too many siall potato-!. If something is not done to kill off the gophers it will only be a a few years nntil tbey will dig all of the potato crop. Misses .Nora Hosenkrantz and Svlria Korder were the guests of Mrs. 8 Wright Sunday. Miss Sconce of Needy waa the guest of Miss Clara Morey Sunday. Our merchant has his store about as neat and clean as any store in the city and everything is artmitcally ar ranged. We should all be proud of our merchant. Pierce Wright and F. II. Burns are wearing the three links. No wond they have been going to Molalla Sat urday nights. Wild geese ar. still flying south. A lew are lighting in the wheat fields. L. Karr is buying sheep and rattle for his market in Oregon City. Roa'ls are fine and there is a great deal of travel on them. TEAZEL CHEEK. Rev. Ritch preached at Molalla in tho M. K. chnrcb Sunday. Monday night he held services at the Christian church nenr Teazel Creek Rev. Qninn and wife visited with the family of William Miller last Sunday. Mr. Miller ia in very iwir health. Mrs Nettie Carter of Rushellville visited her unclu in Teazel Creek last Haturday. The young son of Roy Phelps met with a slight accident one evening ween uy oeing thrown from a iiorse. 'llio fluids head struck against the horse's shoe, cutting aud iruiiug mi neaa consideiabl v. Mr. Quinn and wife of Marquam visited with Teazel Creek friends last week. There is more Catarrh In this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last , lew years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it to be a local dis ease, and prescribed loczl remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it In curable. Science bas proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Inter nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous aurfaces of the sys tem. Tbey oner one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo Orlo. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. MARK YOUR ALLOT LIKE THIS s X STAR WIND MILLS CHERRYVILLE. DODOE. Ths Dodge Social Club gave its sev enth eiiicrtainnieiit Saturdav evening. The "WifTan Wallau Woffiin Band" gave several lino selections. Our famous baritone, Win. Mvcrs, guvo a song entitled "I Have a Sad Story to Tell." Mr. Myers and his wife also gave a duet,. Mr. Paulson favortd us with "Down ou the Brandywine." Several other songs and recitations were given. After the program, the young people amused themselves by playing games. We were very glad to have some cf Urn Hpringwater people with us Sat urday uitilit. We hnpo they will come again and bring others with them. Messrs. Holey and Haloid Horner have been hauling planks for tho road te past week. Miss liertio liowdisll of Portland has been visiting at Ueo. Keller's tho past Week. Mr. Aukor is in Dodge again. lie expects to bo hero all winter. Edward Eby, of Hood River. Is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Airs. B. M. Ehv. J. T. Firel, Jr., made a business trip to Portland last week. the Cherry ville-whool is setting along nicely with Miss Oracie M. Smith in charge. The services held hv Rev. L. S. Chapman Sunday evening were well attended. W. O. Rust and familv mid T.. H ', Chapman and family sj-nt Sunday! witli Grandma Cot. Frank Sirroy of Duluth 1ms moved is family to Cherryville. At'nresent i they are guests at the hotel. ' I MihS Irene and William Alt were I Kin-hiH or .Hiss uraeu; smith, f.ur teacher, at the Hotel Chcrrvville last Sunday. We are afraid Miss Smith will be Alt-erinjr her name soon. Clierryville is to have a tew etinrcb. The parsonage is nearing completion, j ij. w. uiiapman'sjramuy are staying rith W. O. Hugh's until the house is msnod. Miss Ruth Friel has Ixfn sufferina with the tooth-ache. Too much horse. buck riding, girlB. Dave Douglas aud George Eden ave been out deer hnntina from Clierryville, while Mr. Alt of Sandy, anueriiooi or Jiarinot ana Mr. Stone of Salmon gn dear hunting in Cherrjville. Strange, isn't it? Mrs. J. T Friel, Sr., visited her daughter, Mrs. Ulen Mcliityrc of Sal mon, last week. L. W. Maulding of Welches was a CLEAR CREEK. John Dniningnr has rented his farm and moved to Sellwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stone received the happy news last Friday that they were the grandparents of a fine new pound boy, torn to their daughter, Mrs. D. H. Moiur, at Salem, Or. Mr. St ono will visit her dunghter this week. The lirilting place, formerly oci u piid by W. E. Angel, has been sold to a Mr. Stevenson of California. Mr. Si'K"hy has wild tho tract of land which was a part of the old Campbell place at $.r per acre, to a party whose name we nave not yet heard but who intends building and improving. All the Gold IN CEORCIA Could not Buy- RmIIb, O. laciul ir, ltoe. klauu. a, a. DiWmr Co.. ChlMft, UU. (HaUtmtfi: In im Ihid .dliMMof thtiUmtch tndbowaU. Som pfcjlioUn lokj mllwu DyaiMiwIt, torn Coatuiniuon p(Ui Ungs, hrt uid eoiuumpdon of Ui. Bowiii. On. phrweun uid I would ml Ut. until Sprint, and tor lour lonf wvi I ulucd 00 t ilult coiiod muk, tod bitculii, dootorl' prwcrlp Uon and Dripptia romoiiM thai BooKod In. mtrkoL I could not 61 1 mi uiythlnf 1 u. ana in in. spruif 101 I ptokd up on of your Almanacs u poor untdatai 0 happnad 10 bo ni lift nw. cant bottlt ol K ODOL DYS- Drt paptla wrack will nun u anrthlai. antf mai Atmanao n I botiflifi a ftftT PIl'SIA CUhB and lha buiaflt I iml, from thai tan'.t ALL TH8 OOLD IN OROROIA COULD MOT BUY. I kipt oa taklns N and In Iwo month I want back to riy work, at a machlrutt, and In Ulraa months wai wall and hoarrr. I axill ua a Unit a, caiionahr at I And 1 1 In blood purtoar nd a food lonla. Ma row U? lonf and prMpar. Your rj truly. a N. OORNILL, CONFORMS TO RATIONAL Pl'BE FOOD AND DRUG LAW This is only a sample of the great good that Is daily done everywhere by Kodol for Dyspepsia. Suburban Wind Mill Outfit IV I iTU t AW. J t-'A .SO. m 1 WHY? 1 '- V 1 1 4 Vr' L 1111 .?. Z rT ., ,, in,. 13 rs Because there is no other windmill outfit that will com pare with the STAR. Not only will it furnish plenty of pure water for domestic purposes, but it will maintain a pressure for use in case of fire, thus lowering your in surance rate. This windmil outfit will pump plenty of water for your .stock and for sprinkling purposes. Many farmers use them for irrigating. Galvanized after making ev ery part thoroughly coated, no part can rust. Galvanized Bolts, Double nutted, can't get loose and rattle. Ball bearings in the turn-table. Turns freely in the wind. Ball Bearing thrust in the wheel, runs in lightest wind. Least possible amount of power absorbed by friction. Greatest possible amount of power reserved to perform the work to be done. Weight R.egulatorsaIways the same. Do not vary with age and temperature as does a spring regulator. All Star outfits should be equipped with Myer's Pumps, then you have the best possible in every feature of your water supply plant V C. L. Staudinger has moved his fam ily to Viola where he has located for the present. Rev. O. T. Kay made a flying trip to viola Saturday. Mrs. Dennlson Is a lucky man dur ing this fine weather, as he Is haul ing lumber and Improving his lots in the north part of town. Mr. Noon, of the Noon Lumber Co., of Portland, was cruising timber In this locality last week. Quite a number of young folks call ed on Mr. Craine and family Satur day evening, it being bis 36th birth day anniversary. The evening was spent In a pleasant manner. Lunch eon was served at 10 o'clock. Mr. Craine received some nice presents. Timber buyers are coming around trying to work up a small Taft boom etc., for sale, for an election treat. R. H. Snodgrass, the Mullno shingle man, was seen on our streets two or three days last week. There was a large attendance at Sunday school Sunday and good In terest manifest. Some of the Meadowbrook swells attended the rag-sewing party at Mu- lino, Saturday. John Rhodes butchered another fine lot of porkers Wednesday, the fourth killing bis tail. The Harmony Improvement Society will give an entertainment Saturday evening, October 31, at the Harmony school. The protracted meetings closed after a three weeks' session. Miss Etta Hall, of Corvallis bas been visiting friends In Harmony for a few days past. Potato digging is progressing rapid ly this fine weather, and will soon be finished. Mr. Boatman, of Enterprise, Wal lowa county, has purchased 10 acres of Mr. Kllton for a home and will move down in a short time. The Improvement Society will have dinner and supper for the voters at the school house on election day. Meals 25 cents. Ice cream, candles. Estacada. Since the piano has been placed In the school the children have taken great interest In their marching. Saturday being Hallowe'en the young people have planned on a taffy pull to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale on Main street. The attendance at the M. E. church was very good last Sunday evening and we hope the good work will still continue. The concrete building is coming right up and we will soon have a de- Don't hitch vonr horse in the rnin (See E. W. Mellien & Co. 's ad, page 8. ) partment store. A business meeting of the Epworth A GOOD STOMACH. Means Good Health, Cheerfulness, Ambition, Persistency and Success. Implements and Vehicle PORTLAND, ORE, SPOKANE, WASH. BOISE, - IDAHO SALEM, - ORE. Relief is not cure; opium will stop . the most excruciating pain, but it j won t cure the disease. ' And it Is just the same with alleged dyspepsia cures which contain pepsin. The pepsin will help digest the food, but the stomach is left in worse con dition than it was before, You don't want any pepsin to dl gest your food; you want the natural juices of your stomach to digest your food. If you have dyspepsia or any saimach trouble, you want to make your stomaoh so strong that it will digest its own food. iou can mane your stomach 80 strong that you can eat what you wish and all you want any time you want it, without distress, Mi-o-na will cure your dyspepsia or any otner stomach trouble by building League is called for Friday evening at the parsonage and all tbe members and friends of the League are urged to be present as business of import ance is to come before the League. Mr. Judd and family of Eagle Creek visited friends in Estacada Sunday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield Sunday. October 25. New Era. ware, young people, the Reverend is a dangerous man. V inceut Friel paid the people at the Toll Date a flying visit. Redlands. The stork has been hovering around here for some time, making a call at Mrs. Hughes' the ICth Inst and leav ing a thirteen-pound boy, while on the 19th he left a nine-pound girl at KF. Gniell's. All seem to be doing well. Dr. Summer was in attendance. '"Logan, please take notice." i Mr. Delnlnger has rented bis farm I to Mr. E. V. Oldwell, of Goldendale, 1 Wash., who will take possession as ! soon as Mr. Delnlnger moves to Sell wood. Mr. Alllngham was out this week and cruised the timber on the Smith place. Mrs. Stella Warner of Kelso, Wash., Is here to visit her mother and to attend the wedding of her brother, John Amo, to Miss Ida Heinke. Herman Fisher had two sheep killed by dogs on October 12. Gus Leanch is filling an order for 400 fence posts for Mr. Newkirk, of Logan. Grandma Hlggins celebrated her 82d birthday last Sunday. Mrs. Higgins 1s one of the few old pioneers that are still living where they settled. A few Intimate friends were present to enjoy tho occasion. Molalla. Molalla Grange, No. 310. held it reg ular meeting last Saturday and con sidered favorably an application for membership. A committee was named to submit plans for future improve ments to the grounds. It was decided to bold a fair next Fall. In matter of State Contest aud State Literature, No. 310 has concluded that under ex- 20 thousand tile hauled on his wet farm and In a few years he will show his neighbors a clever turn in farm ing. J. H. Vlck, of North Molalla, Is also puting on additional tile to his pretty wen already tiled farm, and he will continue to show Missourians "how" to handle Mother Earth to the best advantage. Molalla and Meadowbrook now seem quite determined to be united in the bonds of a bridge spanning the Mo lalla river, the two localities have be come tired going two ways around "Roblnhood's barn" In the winter time, the geographical and business conditions demand a county bridge at mis point tn order to do traffic even now. In the dry season. A pontoon uritige, or the draw pattern (Supposed to be drawn out of the river before a flood) has been maintained for two seasons. The Molalla school is progressing nicely under the Instructorship of a Jay(ful) Ridings, Case and if names count anything we'll have a good school G. P. Rich, of Damascus, occupied the M. E. church last Sunday and will continue services for a week at South Molalla. Farmers are Just Dleased all over the ranch, that hey can now work the ground again without nulling the life out of their faithful horses. Mrs. M. E. Shaver has just return ed from Portland, where she went a week ago accompanied by her eldest daughter, Mrs. M. E. Thomas. They reached Portland at dark and on get ting off the car Mrs. Shaver was knocked down by another car coming at right angles and rolled under the car. No bones were broken and th company settled with Mrs. Shaver bv paying her $100. G. H. Gregory has begun teasel trim- Rae Newbury was a guest of Mrs. Chas. Charter and family of Portland. Saturday and Sunday. AIHe Anthony Is able to sit ud again after a long siege of typhoid iever. Frank and Grover Friedrich of Lib- eral were visiting old friends here Sunday. Mr. Meyer and family have moved onto their farm east of town, formerly the Scheer farm. As Carl Burgoyne was comine home Sundav from Panhv up the flabby walls, and making the a 2:40 rate something happened and stomach so strong that it will digest Carl went nn in tho oir wi, i, food without artificial aid. returned to the earth nri twe.i Jones Drug Co. is the agent for Mi- his wits and o-ne in Oregon City and they say to eether. Tip URnrtVOrori that noilv every reader of the Oregon City Cour- ery bar of the bicycle was broken or ier whose stomach is weak, who has badly bent, indigestion or dispepsia, that Mi- Terrel on-na Is guaranteed to cure or money farm. OaCK. Elsie Crltooor h . The price is only 50 cents a box. the nast week with onmo th.. and one box is all you will need to ble, but was much Imnroved at iHt report Grandpa Vetelo was a Rnrlnw vis itor Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Mary Houeham has left thA farm and moved to Canby. Joe Sevclk and John Slaughter re turned from a huntine trin In th mountains Tuesday, aud hroneht in a large wolf. Kate Newbury Is clerking in Wood- prove that you are on the right road to health and happiness. "I can't say enough about Mi-o-na tablets; they have done more for me in one week than all the doctors have for the two years I have been under their care, and I will do all I can to recommend it to my friends. You can also use my name In your ad, If you like, for Mi-o-na Is better than ming for the winter, and has recently Improved his dwelling by putting on aj new roor. Miss Cornelia Boyles has had a new roof put on her house. T. A. McFadden has just finished shingling the Wm. Engle barn for its third time. Potato digging is now in full blast again. Splendid weather too, for un earthing the precious spud. Molallas Ladies' Aid Society will serve a dinner at the M. E. Church on Presidential Election Day for 25 cents. The church yard is to be graded that day in honor of the man elected. A new blacksmith building has been erected in Everharfs addition. Eldorado. We are having fine weather for the farmers to sow their grain, and to get the rest of their potatoes out. Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis made a busi ness trip to Portland last Thursday. air. ooucner is tralnine fast, we hone he will be well soon as Dosslble. His daughter, Mrs. Noblitt, of Needy, is slaying with him. Al and William Jones drove ninp head of cattle to Mr. Brown's slaugh ter house one day last week. They had quite a hard time getting them there, lor 11 was raining bard. .Mrs. George ' Helvey Is well again. Mr. Dietrich called on Mr. Srhnen- born Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Helvey called on Mr. and Mrs. Goucher last Thursday. Mr. H. Dietrich was laid up with a bad cold, but is recovering now. Mr. Schoenborn. took a load of pigs to butcher Brown's last Tuesday. Meadowbrook. August Erickson and familv, Fred Erickson and Miss Vera Hall" visited J. W. Staudinger Sunday. rvlH in o I o Hl, . , . . " iu nw w . iu n0 B lcw man, auu warn & Clark's glass department in " " ayjiv w "win uuuo LUl UlC j I UI Hall U , nrsi time in over a year." W. A. En nis, 328 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y. NEEDY. Our burg seems to be very qniet just now. .everyone is too busv d ?2in? potatoes. diss. Molson, our former mmvlmnt Dut now a farmer near North Yam hill, spent a few days here straighten ing up business matte's. Mr. Molsnn says that bis family are wbll pleased wiin winir new nnme. Grove McGoneaal has rmrehftsnd a fine surrey. We have only one merchant now, as Mr. Fisher has moved his stork of goods to Idaho, where we hope be win meet with better success JUiss Lizzie luinieniiHii and Miss mow called on friends here Satnrdatr -j Harvcv Rue retnrned Wasn., the 3rst of the week, levini ,ii!re " lmT SP4 "si,,e of the Mrs. Rue here until her health is 10ne wh?,rf te .r cofTee nnot K.f.. " be grown. OOSSlhlv hurr im CI .rrat,L- is naturni to suppose that formal party Saturday evening. Mr. Montandon's team ran away , ' Ttt.er of yur Personal taste Saturday evening while he was at tL S"k you besf' lu JaPan the Hubbard. He. lnckilv. wM nin the "atlves bre t that Americans jured, but bis buggy was broken. '." 10 "nk you would Miss Emma Yoder is home again. P'? it "vile stuff." She believes that home Is tli hat "e t0 .find or coffee that is place after all. jusi exactly what you like is to keep Drink Talk There is hardly Miss Lucy Mitts, who is teaching me i-unoviua Eojiooi until fercy Kit ter gets entirely well, is getting along mucy witu ner won Harmony. Mr. Thacker has moved into his new home. LInwood Avenue has been extended from Johnson creek South to Mr. Kll ton s farm and will soon be readv for grading. trying different brands until vnn fin.l yours, Our understanding of the tea and cof tee situation has made it possible for us to select a number of grades that pretty nearly cover the whole scale of variation in taste. We can just about guarantee to give you the finest "cup" you ever tasted if you will sample a few of our brands. A ROBERTSON, Tht Seventh Street Crocer.
