lnllLLSBM
VOL. XIX
llILLSIiORO, OKKCOX, NOVKMBKR 21.' 1912
NO. 3fi
AT EUGENE, i!
OrtnUr llian t'kti.tl
Ml HOUSE I.1EEIG
ES OTHER TICKET
ni w: in sission
tail ay lares tfitliurtl
U Ircc
flu1 oxrrtllivi' ininniiltif n! tin
Y. M. C A . of tin- four .W.rtli
vtM nia-il Mabv. I""k fr lb
iar:ft nimnul oiiiIVivih i if
V ft lii'ltl. ill l-'.tivtif. Ii'lll
lifoif Nov. If., niul rinsing on In-rvi-iiiinf
of I. A llili- Uru
Will .lllltIH Wild ll.l.'.lt.-l tin
following from t iniuiiiittii'
uill be of iut,T--l :
"N'rvrr U-forv li:iv e tin ulliivr
Ihi ii iil-lf ( ir-si ht H.ihlr.iMi- ;i
irir:mt t Hi'- Mlvv:i n llif.v
iuv' luil tip fr liin ar.
entlii-ring. r'rui tl.o Inn" of
lh' o'iiinir it'I'li'- "ii l"n..i
ruiiing I'll Un rioting i i i
xi Sunday, every k-hmhhi will Ih
iii tilt huiidn of tin- must cu'll
x t-nt men nMtiliil'li- for Un-ir
artollit tupit' lllid iul'll fv i'S,
MiM of tin nu n on tlx- prosT im
M'fil no introliicliin l tin f I
j.lttrt It lIu'V ll.'Ui' 1H;: Im rll
l,nlilifl with I IhviI Kit !- t
uf thi U of (lr-p'n.
VY. II. l-i'wix, Ii" rrs li"'
tiiuiig luMrrM on I r ! f :i v ci'
Miitf. in at tin- head of I In-i iivi
lu-criiiK linn, ln and WiU-y,
thut hurt tiv':n .l for !m-
lime in lilling tluil.ru in
I'nrtlund by w uhI.iiiwt ilon tin
bill in tin nortliwrft part ol
tltt'iily. H foi rominjf to port
Intnl. Mr. 1,'mh vuh n ln.l r in
tin- ImyH work f one of tin
Htrmtf'l ihiitrlm in S':illii
uik h ii man who h not only
kertily inliTiHti,l m ly. h it a
man h un.l. r taiul- tin- hit'h
mIiooI Uiy'rt problem a- d t f A
nun in tin1 it:il- to-l.iv.
A rar.l addiv--I M II. A.
lUMI. Stat. I'.ovh' Work Svrv
tary, rare of tit" V. M C. A.
lSuililing. Portland. Olefin, will
hrini: iroi?rnin iinl rriitralim
blanks. Knti itainin.-iit H to Im'
furnished frtf to all regular il.-l
KiiU'H, Ho tin' f. nii with tin"
reduced railroad fan' ha been
brought to a inininiiiin. "
At C I ION sm.i:
Thu-tiutainiirn.-.l will si II at nil-
lie tWlloii at hi farm, I mil
cast of Liurrl. at Mi a. in., on
SA'H-KlAY, N()Vt:.Mi:l.U Z
Cray IRW. D yrx. I'JiHi; hla k
inaro, 5 y arn. IhiIi work
hinnh' or ttoat.lt; hay horm'. uo.l
woikt'r.
UAIUY SKK'K
Alsotho followinir Twi'tity-ono
l,.-a.l t-xtra Ko.l lairy rows,
vratlftl JiWjH ami V.nvWA II..I
btfinrt 17 nn I'rrsli in.w. ami I
wilt U- frt'ttlt nt tlato of enh'.
'Hit' avorttk't' t','t 1,1 th. se nt.vs
in 4.rt) for tlif as I ytttr. ami
acli cow Itrouiitil n' $i:f' 01 for
the your. I Inivo tlio stat.moitts
from tint conili'iisfr for this.
Sovontoon of lltoso arc yomm'
cows. Ton tonsolovt-r hay. Halt
onik milk tostor. ami otlu-r arti
cles tint immorotis to mention.
Tonus of Sale Six months
time, approved hankalil' note, at
8 percent. I.unoh will losorvt'l
lit ntKin.
Roy Heinook, Owm-r.
J. C. Kunitli. Anot ioneer.
V. k Hrown. Clerk.
I nm iroinir out of the ilairy
humnoss. ami litis entire lienl is
to ko on Halo n hy-hiihlinj-T;
This ilairy is open to inspection.
Anv intenilintr t'lirihaser may
onme hororo tlato of sale, stay nt
my plaoo. over li'lKht. free of ex
jiodho, anil sot1 them milked.
Thore Is nbsoltitoly no hot lor
milkintt herd anywhere.
Roy I lei neck.
ler nnd wife, of
ft J IF II"" " " ,
nlmvtt Mountninilalo. were m U'
oily Fritlav. ninkinu' tin' fourtoen
miles into tint county seal by
ninoo'clttok in tin mornni),' mud
or no imid.
II. S. Huntington, a rnrtlaml
uttont'.'y. tin uncle-by-marnao
of Uity Wilson. tlu lirakomnn.
killo.l at Hanks, Friday, was in
town Sntunlay.
John Schickel, of Hanks, was
down to the county seat ttainr
day aftonioon.
J. J. MeltiuV. of near Cooper
Mountain, was on the streets,
Sutiirclity, Kreotintf friends.
Mr. antl Mrs. .las. l'.ntlor. of
Portland, visitotl relatives in the
city over Sunday.
Argus and Journal, $125.
IPC I The On-Koti Klit trie lius oil th
dirt removed from the traek in
tin' liav. il distrii't c-ml uf Kim .1...
HQ Int. ami will rais the 11 to
, t J t on form to the jtrado at once.
liny may not luy the heavy
hIh this Winter, action in th
reirard leHiiilintr etttiroly upon Wall Nominated Tor Mayor
the weather. Mayor II. T. I'.aicley l My livening Solon
!ttat.-8 ttiat they will put incrotw
IIIKII ItWSi' I'oiirwt, rillh anil Mxth. I COMPLFTE TICKET PIT IN FIELD
to trial teams run pans, and fur
thi r nas that the Stmthern will
not touch Main, from Fourth to
l ir- t until ull tin balance of the
track in completed, ami that the
city will then allow thorn only to
t a r up one block at a time, no
that (rathe will he disturbed at a
miiinmim.
I IIUflUIIIIIKI'l
dtttmktt City ElcctlM ( U kc a Cm-
tell la lac Fiaiia
A meetinir at the court house
at Friday night placed another
ticket in the field to be voted up-
One must Ik- Hold -Full base- on t the December city election.
im ut, mn. nt impntvitl house on The iratherinit wan brought about
two lots in IlillHhoro. Also a by etition. and it in Bald that it
IT1 - ln . was numerouHly -liRned. Dr. W.
.iinuYiue, near koimi ncnooi. ,,, . ... , , . ,, .
Ideal town i.lace for maal chick- W,mk1 pretud.! and Carl He.
en ranch. Must U' sold in few '! w chten for secretary,
lays, (let a bargain. - Terms. The keynote of the meetintr was
' ' F. P.onsen. economy, and spirited Bpeeches
I'.ii; slides are Uitherinii the P. were made. The ticket as nomi-
i: N. nifam. and trmns have nated was In opposition to the
Uvn riintiitiK only to TimtK'r the vrvwni administration, and but
piLst few days. Smo think that , . .
the nm throutrh to Tillamook two men on the Hrst t.cket were
vi.n iu. ni-.,,.!,..,...! iirinir ih enuorsea A. J. Itoy ana r. J
Winter, if the trouble continues. Sewell
Over at llobsonville, or near that The new ticket named
iM.mt. over LIN) feet of track was Kor Mayor. John M. Wall
put out of commission one day For councilmonA. J. Itoy, (I
la. t week. Arrangements will N. TairirerL J. H. Trullinifer.
Ik made to make trannfors. how- Kred Schomburir. C. Rehse and
ver, so that some kind of aer- iThoa. M. Kerr.
vice can U' kept up. if the roifU- yor lti-corder -Carl Heidel.
lar trains are not able to make r'r Treasurer Fred J. Howell.
the run through. The new ticket Is pledged to
I saw cordwnod. poles up to 12 ,rilfid eCOn?my f?.. ,M,,'U-
incheM in diameter, fence rails. ,ur BU'-JO" on w Kunu-
t.'H wmni H'llfcil.r,, ,11 f(u iiiiu
(he count rv. Write, nhone or
tt . Ll ..-ITL C..l...ll kT . MMM .'..U
cai Lit me. i an siiuw. iiirncr me acnou nurarrj vu iui
sih and Fir. IlillsUiro. Oregon, everythinif in the fruit-tree line
Phone. City H22. this year. Also Loganberry
u'mil.. t itnt. ... planU. blackcap raspberries.
till I'll Mllllt' l( ot I'Hitnn, " w 1 . i
in the county seat the last of the
week. Mr.
ranching f
sa lie is going to tnnt
while until ho gets homesick to
things growing. While In
I lie city lie w as in the Argus of
lice renewing old acouaintanco,
in.! he states that the old violin
Clark seedling strawberry p'ants;
iu.ii.ui mi , . . v, , . - .
M'..n t...j uur I iwv-yrir oiu iuiul-ii ui nvjn, u..u
or manv years bu Yellow Newtons. large trees.
": ".,u,y..:."?',r.lU- well headed, for 121 cents ut
ohik iu i nil o. iui 4 ... v l
iree. leariinx nru iuu.
to six foot, 10 cents each. I. L.
Ncaleigh. Scholls Nursery, bher
wotxl. Ore., lloute 4. 22-37
it ready any time the reporter
comes out Ins way.
Optimism Is always the key
note of the operation of a rail-nav-nmt
th Tillamook line will
ikt n up. some lime ago- kpl)t Mn -n hazards, not-
Jersey heifer, about year and L.,j,LutBrwiini heavv eitnense.
half. Owner can Dave same lhia Winter, is the ultimatum of
proving property. mjtuK ui. .e 0ntcia.ls of the Southern Pa
aii.s una I eon. ami miut rirte (VtmDanv. There will be
vct tising. rred IKH'tn-r. lwn. Lome delays, now and then, but
It. 1. Pox 1H. M i .u-m, w:n be no lavinir down to
tt.. I .....I I...! avn.ld Altil-iAai tA slides or bad weather. The poo-
rtiu.i huh oii'i i twin wi'i-i i - , . ...
have no terrors for the Ford ma- PI or UliamooK appreciaie ui.s
chines. J. II. Wilkos brounht determination, for they Bay they
, .. . .... i.i mh'i nrTiini to lie cut off from
one ol liit'in nut troui luruwmp-" . ... .i
Friday, and the little car rame me resi oi "t worm.
through in lino shaK ploughing state Senator Hollis, of Forest
through the heaviest of mud-1 Grove, is codifying the insurance
holes. he Wilkes isntpie will nw for the state .of Uregon,
handle the Ford this coining sea- and expects to have them classi
son. fied before very lonjr. All obso-
Ifvou wish votir cemetery lots lete sections are being thrown
.... t ' ..i l....i in mn.ii.- out and when tne new cotiinca-
UlhOlt l.oe oi ii. iu M.v ... v;..-. -- - - . ,,
lion, leave t.rdors at the K. 1. lion is cuniuivw v- ,'"
o ui.... f..H tiw. nn.t..i-. be comorehenslve, and of value
,m.1? . ' . " ...".. i. i.. il.i I in th tt ofTicials. as well as
signeii. i nargos reiuiouauir, oim . .
Iw st of services.-Samuel siepn- w w"
ens. J. s Deal, who lived east of
Ti,.r.i street South, at the rail- Hillsboro. years ago, now aresi-
wav track, has been bridged bo dent of Tillamook, was in town
that teams can pass over for the Monday, enroute home from an
e:.... M,th4 The street crade extended triD back to the Kastcrn
is considerably lower than the states. Mr. Deal says he would
track, nnd w ithout bridging there hardly nave Known niuunoro nu
.o.ni.f iii'iMi im unauu ui nuuuu u ik owhwhi
IIMIIII I'"'" 11 , " I . . ' , 1
t.-nnis tin ess the track were are tne developments since m
lowered. left here years ago
ii.. i tni..ri.t that Dave Cor- Gossio Is rife as to who shall
" - -- ,. - . H!lll
...in , I., vmir ti iim unff and ne dosi master at nnisuoru, hs
give you estimates. Satisfactory well as at Forest Grove, under
work iu ways, ana prices inaiiine coiihuk ni.. uuiiim.
... .r uon hv ot hers, une- lion, mere are aatu w ue oex
i,L. ..enn.l Street eral annlicatlons at both places
but the trouble appears to be
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kehse, of that onjy one can and the ap
Cennautown, Cal., have bten pointment at each place.
r i' k.iiiuii nnn inninv. i-
I 1 J . . J I 41 -nn. AnmriAAi. An thn
I lie tiast wooK, and ooparieu tori nt. iiok"". 'i"" "
i . ..uinr.inu Mr. and Mrs. Tillamook line, came in Monday
to iso nro on their wetwing .trip, lor a iew u-jr
i i ...ni ia n nonnew or iur. toeenon iiicwui r imin vimm.
toe ii" r 17,-... tt. I. f u
,,1H(, line Dig Bltues, tlic ioai ui urc
... i i weea. anu was ciikiivi uic
1). P. Corriori always keeps ! W"K uC ,,ov
. . . . a II I lirialllh VJM Hivii awmj t.
the Imostlish in ine county, ah - wopkinr- the day he met
kinds in season. ibu . Wjl fata tv.
. i.. ,.e it... rKimimat voirntnnies. I " "
iiy o. vn "rwir;r "A ..! a nialna KvAnrt
u....t w.u.hnr'a. 2T.tf Sflwell station. Sunday, discloses
mil nuui.li "i - - . . .
I Ihli T a IT T TIM I. LI1K niHIlN III LUC
(Jay Lombard, a son-in-law of LoUntry are after all. not as bad
Mm l. M. Tontruc. IS again a h atraota at. the edire of
411 I m " . -V, m I M VI I" ft -
(.nmtiihito for mayor at Portland. uAUfn when vou iret through
V ...--- - t - fw - -
Mr. liomtmra ran in wie utnnoi- the mud by ine scnooi nouse
ies two years ago, anu men ran travelling is pretty fair,
indettont ont. and was aeieaieu
by Rushlight,
F.li Mills, of Hanks, was in the
city Saturday.
K. C. Mulloy. of laurel, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, of tie-
low Heedville, wore city visitors
Saturday.
John Fisher, of alxive Hanks.
was a city visitor Friday morning.
J. A. Thornburgh. present
mayor of rorest rove, was
down to the city Sunday.
A. A. Mead was up to theRux-
ton-Timlier sections, last week.
on business.
Alitor Scott, of the News-
Times, was a caller at the Argus
ollice, Monday afternoon.
Wm. Ityan, of Multnomah,
formerly of Hillsboro, w as out to
the county seat Monday, greet
ing his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKinney,
of Fast Portland, visited rela
tives here and at Forest Grove,
Sunday.
H. J. Keenon, of above North
Plains, was in the city Monday.
ami called on tne Argus otnee.
Henry Hrock. of South . Tuala
tin, was transacting business in
the county Beat the last of the
week.
J. W. Goodin, of North Plains,
was over to the county seat Fri
day afternoon, accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Margaret
Chas. Kussell. the deputy
game warden or i-aston, was
down to the city Monday morn
ing, on ollicial business.
J. Millar, formerly of Reed-
ville, now in the mercantile busi
ness at Linnton. was in the city
Monday, greeting friends.
James W. Brock and Mrs.
Nina Crow were granted license
to wed. by Clerk Bailey, the first
of the week.
F. W. Stadter. of Portland.
one ol tne attorneys in tne
Chamber of Commerce, was in
town Monday, on legal business
before Judge Campbell.
C. A. Hanley. commissioner
elect, of Ix'isyville, was in town
Monday. Mr. Hanley will take
his ollice in January, and he is
getting on to the ropes so as to
be prepared to do business when
he qualities.
Attorney Geo. W. Stapleton,
raised in this county, now prac
ticing law in Portland, where he
ranks with the big ones, was out
Monday morning, attending a
session ot circuit court.
BRAKEI.1 WILSON
KfLLED AT BANKS
Young Trainman Suffers Brokm
Back Friday Aflerrooi
DHD ENRtilTE TO HILLSBORO
Anton Christener, of North
Plains, was transacting business
at the court house. Monday.
Mr. Christener recently publish
ed the largest list of names ever
signed to a liquor petition in any
precinct in the county.
J. 11. Williams and brother,
Thos. Williams, and Dr. Munson,
the latter of Portland, were at
Arlington last week, shooting
geese. They returned Saturday
evening, and report that the
honkers wore flying too high
for much execution.
Peter Zuercher, of near El
monica, was in the city the first
cl the week. Peter knows how
to n o apples that are apples
and geneia wins prizes where
ever he places his product on ex
hibition. He had the only real
good exhibit, considering size
and quality, at the last Hillsboro
Fair.
n,i not forget to ask for a
Schiller when you want a good
10 cent smoke no "cough dust
in the Schiller. 12tf
T. G. Mencham, serving on the
U. S. trial jury, camo out Friday
morning, for a week's rest
l.V I. Manes and wife, of above
Laurel, were city vwitors, the
last of the week.
Loi Balaacc and Tarawa oa Ca
tic - Uvea1 aa hoar
lay Wilson, a young man who
as brakeman on a freight train
on the Pacific Railway & Naviga
tion Company's line, was thrown
from the train at Banks, about
one o clock rriday afternoon,
and suffered a broken back, from
which he died within an hour.
Wilson was placed on the pas
senger train, which reaches here
at 1:25. but his injuries were so
serious that he died while en-
route. Dr. Erwin was notified
to meet the train, but when he
reached the Southern Pacific de
pot he found that Wilson had
passed away.
Wilson came here trom Tilla
mook several months ago, and
had made his home at the Glas-
coe residence, on Baseline. He
was a general favorite on the
ine, and all had a good word for
him.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wilson, reside at Sand Lake.
illamook County.
Coroner W. D. Smith impanel
ed a jury Saturday, and held an
inquest. The passenger con
ductor. Ghadke. told of Wilson
flagging the train, and how the
engineer stopped in a rail length
after Wilson had been thrown
under the tender of the car.
failing in his hand hold on the
hand bars of the cab. The engi
neer. B. E. Smith, testified that
Wilson flagged him, that heslow-
d down, and that Wilson then
gave him the come ahead sig
nal, and the head-in signal.
meaning that he was to go in on
the Banks siding, to let the
freight which was on the main
ine, back out in order to give
the passenger clearance. Dr,
Linklater testified that death
was due to the breaking of the
spine, as did vr. brwm. Ur.
Linklater explained the various
injuries to the jury. The engi
neer and mail clerk, as well as
the conductor and brakeman.
gave the speed, at the time Wil
son lost his footing, as about 5
miles an hour. The train men
say that there was no infraction
of rules, and that Wilson should
not have made an attempt to
board the train on the road
crossing.
The jury, W. E. McCourt J.
M. Simpson, Aug. Tews, J. C.
Kuratli, W. W. Boscow and L
A. Long, brought in the follow
ing verdict:
We, the jury in the above
entitled cause, find that Kay
Wilson came to his death from
injuries received at Banks, Ore.,
Nov. 15, 1912, about 1:30 p. m..
by falling under a passenger
train, and we further find that
his death was accidental, and we
attach no blame to the train
men."
KM
WW
r
mam
mriTS
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE"
Whenever you or any
member of your family feel sich
and don't hnow what is the mat
ter. Never Delay, see the doctor.
But if you know what ails you bad cold
grip, catarrh, dyspepsia, or the thousand
and one complaints of the human body,
come to this drug store. We have a
remedy for every illness everyone com
pounded from the formulae of successful
physicians.
Come in for one of these cures today:
The Delta Drug Store
REXALL STORE
J
Are You Thinking H
1
Of opening a Danh Account
the one sure road to best business?
If you are, do not overlook the mod
ern accommodations at the
American National
BANK
' 1
a
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
W. I. Gregg, of Leisyville.
honied in his hoDS the first of
the week. He found no trouble
in bringing in 4,300 pounds to
the single team, tie has rocK
roads within a short distance oi
his place -and that's the reason.
For sale Registered Holstein
bull calf, from imported New
York Btock.-Walter Zetzman,
Cornelius, Koute 1, one mile S.
E. of Centerville. 36-8
Now that women are voters
there is a great deal of specula
tion as to the effect on the sa
loons out in the precincts of the
county, aside from the incor
porated cities. As the court has
ruled that it takes a majority of
the legal voters to make a peti
tion binding it will be necessary
to get some of the women voters
in some cases.
Thousands of acres of potatoes
are still in the ground in Wash
ington Countv, owing to the wet
weather of the past few weeks,
Many, however, up in the hills.
leave the crop in tne ground un
til late in the Winter. It is esti
mated that there is a much
larger acreage than usual in
Washington County, this year.
A big price, last Spring, was the
incentive to the increase.
There is talk that the Washington-Oregon
Corporation will
a ii . .1 Ji a.
soon tear opwn ine oiaume tower,
standinvr to the rear of their of
fice, which has housed the ma
chinery for many years. This
tower, until a year or so ago, con
tained two tanks for water sup
ply. Now that there are two
new steel irame tanns, ana a
mountain water supply the need
of the old "eyesore" has gone
glimmering. It will help that
part of town from the standpoint
of appearances to have it razed,
to say the least
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Ann Adel Emmott de
ceased, bv virtue of an order of
the County Court made and en
tered on the 11th day of Novem
ber, 1912, authorizing and em
powering the undersigned to
make sale of the personal proper
ty belonging to the estate of said
Ann Adel Emmott deceased, wu
at ten a. m. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23
at the late residence of Ann Adel
Emmott deceased, on Edison
Street between Second and Third
Streets in Hillsboro, Oregon, sel
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all o
the following described persona!
property, to-wit:
Sewinir machine, bureau. 2 small cen
ter tables, 8 chairs, iron bedstead and
bed, rug, 9x11 ft; dining room table and
cover, 4 rocking chairs, small rocking
chair, lounge, kitcbea cupboard, 1 kitch
en tables, coal oil stove, range cook
stove, Hour chest, kitchen utensils, clock,
Private desks for writing your business
letter; for drawing your checks and a
big free telephone list in a private
booth. Privacy for your safety deposit
boxes. We can make you feel at home
for we have all the modern conveniences.
Jfour patronage courteously received.
A. C. Shute, Pres. C. Jack, Jr., Cashier
American National Bank
TaW, HBHhoe.
Resource UihI otany
J-
lit Waktmgton Ot
Sri
A. THORNBURGH J. E. BAILEY W. W. MCELDOWNEY
President Vice-President Cashier
H. E. Ferrin, Ass't Cashier
Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, ORE.
Statement of Condition on Thursday, April 18, 1912.
Capital and Surplus $50000
Loans $280,570.12 Capital
U.S. Bonds (at par) 25,000.00 Surplus
Other Bonds 57,160.00 Undivided Profits
Banking House 18,500.00
Cash and due from
Banks and U. S.
Treasurer 148,082.44
Circulation
Deposits
$25,000.00
27.000.00
1,317.33
25,000.00
450,995.23
$529,312.56 . $529,312.56
7.osBoxxro a 4 Per Ooxxt.
DIREXTORS
The. C. Todd John C. BstiUy J. W.Iqu
Wilber W. McEldownx J. A. Thprnburtf
looking glass, clothes rack, picture, pic
ture of the daughter, tent, iron bed
complete, dishes, looking glass, i tubs,
diamond ring, breast pin, set of silver
ware, small clock.
Dated this 11th day of No
vember, 1912.
James S. Beggs,
Administrator of Estate of
Ann Adel Emmott. Dec'd.
Bagley & Hare, Attorney for
Administrator.
Fred Muhlv. of above Bloom
ing, was in the city Friday, and
called on the Argus.
or
"THE
GOLDEN STONE"
The Topaz was known to the ancients as
"The Golden Stone,' and was held in hig-
This beautiful gem has always been the accept-
ed birthstone for dull November. -
It affords a range of shades varying front jon
quill yellow to a rich, golden color, clear and very
brilliant.
I can show you the November birthstone mount
ed effectively in any article of jewelry.
Special, birthstone ring, solid gold and set with
fine brilliant stone for $2.00.
LAUREL M HOYT-m.
First door west of the Delta Drug Store
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