THE CORVALLIS GflETfE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1902.
- To cover the cost of setting and dis
- tributing the type in snch matters, a
charge nf fifty cents will be niide for
each "Card of Thanks." and five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of-l
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Deeply cut prices in our odd and
end sale at Kline's.
Young's Cash Store Any hat in
window for 2o cents.
If you want to SEE as you should
SEE. see Dr Lowe, at the Ucciden
tal Hotel.
Mrs. Mary Hemphill has
appointed administratrix of th
tate ef the late S. A Hemphill.
Walter Wilpn wifft nnrl dautrh
took their departure, yesterday
San Francisco, where they will visit
for a couple of weeks.
Wanted A woman of experience
to do general house werk. Can
have steady employment if atten
tive and satisfactory. Mrs. M. S.
Woodcock.
Groceries at Young's Cash-Store
We-still continue in Ladies' and
Fancy goods, Hats, Shoes and No
tions. Give us a tall. Goods de
li ered in city.
Morgan & Eglin have sold the
Owen Thompson 75-acre farm on
Beaver creek to D. C. Ecker, re
cently of Oklahoma. The consider
ation was $1,700 cash.
Major Dubbin, of Portland, will
preach in the Salvation Army hall
Thursday evening, Feb , 13th. Cof
fee and cake will be served for 10
cents. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Geo. W. Bigham left yes
terday for Oregon City to join her
husband. She has just purchased
a New Home sewing machine from
T. W. Dilley, which she took
with her.
Just received from Hart Schaff
ner & Marx the new white and
black samples of ready made suits
and overcoats. You fellows who
want something nobby, drop in and
see them at Kline's.
Henry Ambler, the real estate
agnt of Philomath, will be in Cor
vallia every Saturday. Parties
wishing to see him, can do so by
oalling at the Occidental hotel, be
tween the hours of Hand 1.'
Services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and even
ing as usual. Sunday school at 10
a. m , Christian Endeavor-at 6:30
p. in. You are cordially invited
to be present. Rev. Andrew Car
rick, Pastor,
The winter house -cleaning and
remnant sale at Nolan & Callahan's
is now running in full blast. The
store has been crowded with eagtr
buyers. It is impossible for anyone
to get past without knowing that
there is something doing wi'hin.
T. W. Dilley will handle the Im
perial bicycle again this season.
"Imperial" has always been the
synonym for the best bicycle made,
and this year will be no exception.
The wheels are guaranteed. Dilley
is also agent for the New Home
sewing machines.
E. D. Baker, of the Sulphur
Springs Stock Farm, has disposed
pf a number of fine animals to P. A.
Kline, who reoently purchased the
Wilson and Brooker place just
west of Corvallis. The sale includ
ed 175 goats, 8 Aberdeen Aueus
heifers, and 100 head of Shropshire
sheep. The price pajd was $1,840.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Hall have
left Oregon City, where they made
their home -luring the last five or
six months, and have secured a
place near Buena Yistft- Mrs. Hall
tianie up, Wednesday, t visit with
ht-r parents, Mr. and Mis. D. S.
Adams. In the course of a week
she expects to return to Buena
Vista,
, telephone message from an Al
bany party to a frienJ in this city
a couple of days ago announced
that there are several cases of
small pox in that city and it was
desired to keep the matter quiet.
If such is the case it should be an
nounced, as no one cares to take.
fny changes on a mat'tei of thu na
Oio and-'fore -warned is fore
armed" J. F. Stt and M. F. Bridgess.
two O A C students, have under
taken to make an induction coil.
The coil will be about ten inches
lona ov aoout live inoiies in aiame
it.. ?
er. iney will use co. 5b suk in
sulated wire and it will take seven
IT
poi
ounds of it. I hero are ldAKJU
t per pound, so. it will be seen
hat'the'boys have all told 91,000
feet of wire to wind up.
A most unusual thing occurred
last week on the farm of Joseph
Yates, three miles east of this city.
One of his ewes gave birlh to four
lambs. It is not thought that
p?ce tpan ouo cj. idem can y,e ralg
f,' posgibly two'. Mr. Ifates states
that a haw seasons ago two of bis
pwea eaoh gave hinh to thFee
lambs. Of the lot of six, five were
raised. This was a remarkable
record, but so far four lambs at a
birth beats anything that Mr.
Yates and other stockmen in this
section have ever heard of. This
Remarkable ewe is a Cotswold.
W. A. Sanders, Jeweler. .
A feast of bargains in our odd
and end sale for February at
Kline's. il- . . '
Mrs. Mary Bryson returned Wed
nesday from a visit .of some du a
tion in Portland.
I have a few pairs of mud guards
left at 75 cents per pair. J. K. Ber
ry, the Bicycle Hospital.
Geo. Whitesides left. Wednesday
for a visit with relatives in Port
laud. He expects to return Sunday.
At the Corvallis Saw Mill for the
present you can get good shingles
sor $1.40 per M. Also gsod fenc-
int
basket ball game will be
playtd at the armory -Saturday
evening at 7 130, between teams
of gentlemen representing the
Monmouth Normal school, and
the O A C
There will r YTral-wMniwa at
SI, iii. church, South, every
evening this week and over next
Sunday. All are invited to come
and take part in these meetings
W. B. Smith, Pastor.
Dr Lowe, tee oculo optician is
now at the Occidental Hotel, to re
main until Sunday. The Doctor
has been coming to Corvallis for
yeais ana has many mono? ana
patrons in Benton county.
A note received this week" from
TJ. B. Vogle, now the leading jewel
er 01 Lompoc, uaiix., states that
the writer is well. He adds: "It
is very cold here for 'The Garden of
Eden I don t see how our ances
tors stood it."
The Ladies Missionerv society of
the Presbyterian church gave one
of their Missionery Teas at the
home ol Mrs. P. Avery on Wednes
day afternoon. The attendance was
arge and the meeting proved to be
success, greatly enjoyed by all.
The subject for G. S. O. Hum
bert's morning discourse will be:
Abraham the inend of God."
At 7:30 p. m.: "Are the Phenome
na and Messages of Spiritual Medi
ums from the Spirits of the Depart
ed?" Those interested in these
ubjects are cordially invited to
attend.
Mr. W. O. Heckart is 42 years
of age we violate no confidence
when we make this announce
ment. Last Wednesday round
ed out this period in Mr. Heck
art's life, and the event was cele
brated that evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Calkins. A de
licious supper was served, to
which were invited the guest ot
honor and Rev. Carrick and Dr.
Altmaa. A most pleasant eve
ning was passed.
Our citizens are looking forward
with considerable interest to tho
appearance of the U of O Glee Club
iit this city. Catohy" 6ongs render
ed by a olub of enthusiastic students
seldom fail to awakeu the most un
responsive audiences, for college
boys sing with a swing and a dash
characteristic of student life. Their
mirthful melodies are suggestive tf
unlimited fun and mischief, while
the more serious efforts show the
trained mind and voice. The tour
of '02 is the fifth in the history of
the club. The club has been warm
ly received and enthusiastically
praised wherever it has sung.
The siok horse belonging to Mr.
P. L. Bilyieu, is slowly dying and
has been for a day or so. He is a
fine large work horse and his death
breaks up Mr. Bilyieu's team for
the present. He fell in the street
near Mr. Alpricht's home in Cor
vallis about a week ago, and was
drawn oa a sled by his owner to the
Gellatly barn where he got better
for a day or so, but took a relapse
yesterday, Mr. Bilyieu stretched a
tent near the barn and has stayed
by the animal night and day that
he might give him the strictest at
tention. The horse's ailment was
of the kidneys causing partial
paralysis,.
The county court met in regular
pession last Wednesday. The
usual grist of bills was allowed. In
addition to the other bills, payment
was ordered made to the various
road supervisors for the past year.
This was an annual payment- J.
D. Wells peered, bia resignation as
supervisor of road district No. 3
and A. F. Hershner wag appointed
in his place. In the matter of the
petition for the re opening of road
in the southern part of the county
through the lands 01 li. H. Hewett,
was granted and the supervisor of
the district was ordered to proceed
wiiii iae erveyqr ana re-open me
road according to the way it was
laid out some time ago.
The late Mrs. Hebecca Kelly
made provision in her will for
the appointment of Mrs. Louise
Crees as trustee of certain prop'
erties belonging to the estate of
the deceased. The trustee is
given authority to sell the prop
ert now occupied, by Uev. No
ble, 'and t'exeeute deed to the
purchaser, and out of tlje pro
cegds of said sale pay the costs
and charges of said sale, and the
remainder she is directed to pay
over to the Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance of New York
the said trustee to use her judgMsented. with" a1 fine rocking chair,
nient as to rkaunen.Qjsal &JLq .re
alize best price tor. said premises.'
AS SEEN BY OTHERS.
Seaator Myraa Points oat Our Skort
comiags, as He Sees Tkem."
About the middle of last month
Senator O. W. ; Myran, of Min
nesota, came to Corvallis for the
joit purpose of seeing the place
and visitisg bis mend,' W. W. ,
Calkins, who recently. located
among us. Senator Myran while
here wrote a lengthy letter to the
Norman County - (Minn.) Index.
He gives, a very good, description
of this country and the pnets o;
real estate, and shows himself to
be a very keen observer. We
think that he has a little over-
awn the picture of "tumble
n shacks," but they may ap-
peat werse to etners tnan tney
do tb us. At any rate his obser
vatibns may serve the purpose of
nirir our eves to onr own
shortcomings. In nearly all in
stances there is much truth in
what he says. We have only
space to devote to that part of
his letter which deals directly
with ws, as follows:
From what I can learn of the
country I believe that lands are
much lower in proportion to the
actual value of land than any
where that I have been in ray
travels. I can see no reason why
these lands when compared with
lands in the east, and with lands
on' other parts of the coast,
shoald not be worth , from $ieo
per acre up. A country where
winter never comes; where ap
ples, pears, peaches, prunes and
all fruits that can be growm in
temperate climes abound; where
the soil is rich and which is
within . easy driving distance
from unsurpassed summer re
sorts on the sea coast, and in the
mountains where fish and game
are plentitul; with a healtny
climate and good water: where
crops never fail and where no
provisions to speak of have to be
made for wintering cattle, where
cattle, sheep and goats abound
and are profitable: it seems to
me it most in the very nature of
things, sooner or later- attract at
tention," and when attention is
once thoroughly attracted to this
country I am thoroughly satisfied
that prices will not remain long1
at their present level.
For a man with moderate
means I have not seen any place
east or west that" presents so
many attractive features for a
home.. Of course the. wet season
might be disagreeable to same;
and to others, as- for instance, to
myself, made undesirable to re
main during the wet spell on ac
count of health, but for myself,
if I had my health so that I did
not fear an unfavorable effect
from the wet weather, I would
not hesitate to cast my lot with
the inhabitants ot the Willam
ette Valley.
Corvallis is a town f 2200
people. The State Agricultural
College with about 600 students
is located here. -The public
buildicgs, such as court house,
city hall, etc., are generally
geod. The hotel accomodations
are- poor, and to one accustomed
to travel it gives an unfavorable
impression of the town. ' There
are rnany good substantial resi
dences, with well kept lawns and
beautiful . surroundings. There
are also many premises that tre
old, tumble down and in much
need ot repair and care. The
main business portion of the
town is composed of good sub
stantial brick buildings inter
persed with rickety, tumble
shacks in aH stages of delapida-
tion, AU kinds of business
seems to be taken care of and
the stocks . of merchandise are
large ajid compare favorably
with towns of the same size in
other parts ot the country. The
electric light service seems to be
poor. The main busjness. street
is lighted, by 33 caudle jncandes
ent lights thaf produce just about
enough light to locate taem. On
the whole, my im ression of the
town is that they need to have
the wave ot progress and im
provement that is at present
sweeping over the country pass
over the tow aftd carry away
the old tumble down structures
and replace them with newer
and modern buildings, and in
fuse into its people" new life and
energy.
I believe the country is going
to wake up and that the next
few years 'will transform the
place so that its oldest inhabit
ant will scarcely be able to
point out the ancient land marks.
Surprise Party.
Last Tuesday marked the 45th
anniversary of the birth of Oscar
Healy. Mny of his friends sur
prised him at his residence in this
citv that evenins. He was pre-
and congratulated on all sides on
bis youthful appearance, etc. Games
conversation and music formed the
entertainment of the evening. T. W,
Dilley was present with his phono
graph and gave a numoer or cnoice
selections. Delicious , reiresmnents
were Berved at a seasonable hour.
The whole affair was" ? com plete
surprise to Mr. Healy.'
Those present were: air., and
Mrs. G. A. RoMnson, Mr. and Mrs
TV. W. Dilley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Albright, .Mr. and -' Mrs.. Chas,
Chipman. Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Col
bert. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ward, Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Chipman.-Mr.
and Mrs. R L. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Starr, Mrs. Warner, Mr,
and Mrs. Lyons, Dr. Rowley, Mr,
and Mrs. C. Reed, Mr. tester and
and daughter, anc Mr. Andrews,
-: How to Keep Themi
; The citizens or uorvaius ana
Benton.countv have expended six
hundred and fifty dollars, in money
besides a good deal of personal ef
fort to advertise this county in the
East. Men are coining here - every
day to look for homes.; Excursion
and common-point rates which go
into effect in the spring 'are sure to
bnue a large influx of immigrants,
who have been headed this way by
our advertising among eastern
people. " ...
To get nome-seeKers nere is im
portant; to keep them here after
tnev nave come is 01 vastly more
importance. '
The most desirable class of im
migrants are men of intelligence
and means, whp will not camp on
the spot where they get off the train
regardless of inducements. They
will canvass the valley and state,
and, if seeking a home in town,
ocate where residences and their
grounds look neat and well kept;
where the business streets are lined
with good buildings and not . dis
figured by unsightly shacks; where
lght, water and sewer systems are
adequate; where streets -and side
walks are good and kept in re
pair; where the people are . wide
awake, energetic, enthusiastic;, in-
pired with faith in their city or
town and ready . to uphold and de
fend it on all occasions. :
No town can expect an Eastern
man of sufficient judgment and dis
cretion to make a desirable citizen
to launch out immediately upon
nis arrival, buy .property, erect
buildings, and improve things gen
erally, unless he sees that the old
inhabitants of sufficient means have
confidence enough in the 'place to
begin that kind of work. If the
owner of property offered for sale
has not deemed it profitable and ex
pedient to keep the buildings paint,
the fences up, the lawn sodded and
the place generally inviting by a
few of those simple and inexpensive
embellishments .which distinguish
between a home and a mere stop
ping place, what is the likelihood of
his finding a purchaser at a rea
sonable figure.
We need not deceive ourselves.
The impetus which is to start the
town out on a period of improve
ment and prosperity is not . coming
from the outside, it must start from
within. 1 Such a movement may
gain acceleration from abroad, but
it must start from home.
Unless united and persistent ef
fort be made by our own people to
make Corvallis a place to be desired
a neat, thriving, up-to-date city the
incoming throng of . desirable per
sons will come and go and we will
be no better off for their coming, -
A Nen Foreman.
Mr. W. J. Kent, recently from
Portland, Oregon, will take
charge of the Agricultural Col
lege farm on the 15th inst. as
foreman, presumably the posi
tion now filled by Mr. O. V.
Conner.
Mr. Kent's salary for this year
will be $50 per month, with a
prospective increase next year;
at any rate hev will have the isse
of the present dairy building as a
residence for himself and family
when the dairy business of the
college shall be transferred "to
the now Agricultural building,
about September 1st.
Mr. Kent has for the last few
year been in the employ of the
Oregon River and Navigation
Company as .civil engineer; bat
when he first came to Oregon in
1895, he established, the cream
ery at S.cio4 !tittn county, and a
skimming station near there.
He is a great lover of farm
animals and ill is chiefly on that
account that he has been employ
el bv the authorities and he
come strongly endorsed by Re
gent Killin. His family will re
main in Portland for the present,
where his daughter is in school.
lotter list
For the week ending Feb. 1, 1902.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were
advertised. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each.
laverio Sandro Arsido, D.G. Clark,
Miss Jessie Finley, E. F. Irying, Mrs.
Jane Mitchell, W. Nickels, Francis Prar
Miss Jennie Roeers. Miss Annie Sum
mers, Wm. F. Schooley. i. B,- Wheeler 2.
Foley's Honey and- Tar
cures colas, prevents pneumonia.
Additional Local.
Today is Chinese New Years.
Dr Lowe's glasses strengthen the
eyes and brain. .
Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hodes, in' this city, a
daughter.
If you have auy aches ' or pains,
can and see Ui. Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination tree."
The marriage of Miss Lizzie
Griffin, of Eugene,, and Attorney
Roscoe Bryson, now of Pendle
ton,-is 'announced to take place
February 19th. : ? v
A. L. Klecker, of Dodson, Mon
tana, passed through Corvallis this
week -on his way to Alsea, oa a viBit
to his father, P. Klecker, ' of that
valley. Mr. uuecker will return to
Montana in about six weeks. -
Rev. C. C. Polinr, Ph. D., of
Dallas College, will - preach in
the United Evangelical church
tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The
quarterly meeting of the church
will be held at the close of the
service. '
x ... - .
Sunday will be the . occasion
of the Fourth Quarterly meeting
at tae United Evangelical church.
In the morning Rev. L Myran
Boozer will preach on the sub
ect, "The Lords Supper." In
the evening Rev. C C. Poling,
h. D., will preach, and the
Communion service will be ob
served. All are cordially invited.'
Carl G. Hodes, one of Albany's popular
dispensers of good spirits, paid relatives
visit in this city Sunday and Monday.
Carl says there is a contest for suprema
cy in Albany between the Anti-Saloon
League and " the saloon interest.
Register.
A Silver Medal Oratorical Contest''
will be held in the Opera House Saturday
night under the auspices of the W. C. T.
Good music will be rendered. Ad
mission 10 cents. Reserved seats 15
cents. Tickets on Sale at Gerhard's,
Friday and Saturday.
M. H. Kriebel and Colonel Garragus,
representing the Washington Lift Ins.
Co., of New York, are in the city to re
main several days. Mr. Kriebel is now
residing in Portland, but leaves shortly
to take up mis residence in Salt Lake
City. '
Rev. Moore attended the Educational
Convention at Salem this week, and
visited Oregon City and other points.
In a note to the Gazette he says "Please
announce quarterly meeting at the M. E.
church. Dr. T. B. Ford will preach
next Sunday morning and evening."
During the past week Henry Ambler
has negotiated, the sale of two farms.
The Chas. Thompson stock ranch, six
miles west f Philomath, consisting of
80 acres, passed to W. H. Smith, of New
Lancaster, Kansas.. The price paid was
$l,loo. The Samuel Wells farm of 12o
acres, two miles west of Philomath, pass
ed toB. T.Jones, of Johnstown, Neb.,
for $l,8oo. In both instances the pur
chasers are given immediate possession.
Want a Large Tract.
Mr. N. P. Peterson has been in corres
pondence for some time with a large firm
in St. Paul, Minn., extensive dealers in
farm lands. In response to inquiries
from this firm, Mr. Peterson sent the in
formation that land could be bought
within a radius Jof two to three miles
from Corvallis for 4o per acre ; three to
six miles, for $3o to $35 per acre; lo to
2o miles, for f 25 per acre, all Willamette
Valley land. Foothill land, one-third
valley, he quoted at $lo to $12 per acre.
The firm in St. Paul seemed well pleased
with these figures, and have asked Mr.
Peterson to give his best figures on a
piece of land comprising from 5, 000 to
5o,ooo acres of land in this locality.
Parties knowing of such a tract might do
well to correspond with Mr. Peterson.
Mail Coatracts.
The PoBtoffice has awarded contracts
for carrying the mails on the several star
routes in the Western states, for the next
four years. Contracts which have just
been made will commence July 1, littM.
Following are the. routes contracted for
in this vicinitv. with the name of the
successful bidder, and the amount of the
contract, the rate being by the year:
Alsea. by Angora, to liaewaier, x
miles, once a week. B. J. Barclay, $180
AJsea, by Lobster and uox, to Eisner.
J. Wilson, $594.
Monroe to Glenbreok, 5 miles, twice a
week. L, E, Peek, $95.
Monroe, by Bruce, to Corvallis, 18
miles, six times a week. R. Norwood,
$630.
Peak, bv Wesley, to Philomath, 12
miles, three times a week, W. E. Allen,
$300.
Philomath to Alsea, 19 miles, six times
week, M. Vidito, $588.
Philomath, bv Fern and Inavale, to
Dusty, 15 miles, six times a week. B. L.
Packard, $420.
Wren, by Moskins, to Kings valley, iz
miles, aix times a week. O. L. Rams
dell, $470- '
Junction Vy to Monroe, 9 miles, six
timsa a. week. Charles West, $320.
Bids f er Wood.
Bids for furnishing the Agricultural
College with wood for the ensuing year
will be received by the Purchasing Agent
nn to and including March 8. 1902. See
the Clerk of the College for the specifics
tions. ie&st P. PaX,y,
Sec. Board Regents.
Corvallis, Oregon, February 1902.
Black for boa with Mink head. Find
er will tlease leave same at this office
and receive reward.
"Gut to the
. Thatis -.the. only : way "we can think of to describe
the prices which will prevail in onr
' Odd and End Line of .
GENT'S FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES
For the month of February .
On Broken Lots Only H
Wo toi profits to the winds, ignore cost and dis
regard former selling prices of broken lots. :
.. S. L
The White House.
oQse furnish inns
i
IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
TO GET OUR PRICES
And will save you money when yott want
to buy. We will be pleased to have you
call and examine our stock, whether you
buy or not.
f3
FORD & LAWS
House Furnishers,
South 'end of. Main Street, - - - Corvallis, Oregon.
now IS YOUR-
To
secure a Good Home, Splendid
Summer Grazing Lands at
The Coast Land & Live Stock Company having purchased 40,000 seres of tho
Corvallis and -Yaquina Bav Wagon
have now placed them on the market.
These are fnnimproved lands situated iu Benton and Lincoln counties,
along the line othe Gorvallis & Eastern railroad, in the bestrazing and fruit
raising section of"Western Oregon.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre'2 EasvITerms. Perfect Title.
M. Mi DAVIS, Agent "
October 7. .1901.
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
Pioneer Bakery f
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and i
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty. f
H. Wa HALL, Proprietor. J
PL4YINU
AND
TEACHING
Mordaunt Goodnough
Whose understanding of the higher art
of music has been obtained by years of
study and attested by several years suc
cessful teaching, announces that he will
receive pupils at anytime for the pro
duction of ... .
Refined, Meal and Pianjstic Plaijii)
of the first clasB.
Lesons also given in specialties, such
as Mason's rianoiorte xeenmes, J&eea
Organ, Harmony, Etc.
Call at residence, one block west of
courthouse.
Frank Treadwell, Bennett, la., was
troubled with kidney disease for two
years. He writes : "I had taken several
kinds of kidney remedies but with little
benefit. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney
Cure and a one dollar bottle cured me.
Graham & "Wortham.
Get your Job Wrok done here
B1NNE R.. 8 A LVE
the most healing salve in the world.
Piano
Core"
MM
mm
Corvallis, Or
.8
M
Stock Ranch, .or-Perfect
Nominal Prices
Road lands, known as the "Coe Lands,'
Corvallis, Oregonl
DON'T LIVE TOGETHER.
Constipation and health never go to
gether. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
promote easy action of the bowels with
out distress. "I have been troubled
with costiveness nine years," says J. O.
Greene, Depauw, Ind. "I have tried
many remedies but Little Early' Risers
give best results." Graham & Wells.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly by
Banner Salve, the most healing ointment
n the world. Graham & Wortham.. .
Foley's Honey and Tar
for chlldren.safe, sure. No opiates.
We Buy and Sell Farms.
If you want to 6ell farms or city prop-
erty list it with us. Write us or call and
see us, we advertise in Eastern papers.
If you want to buy property or. want ft
business location write , or call on us.
fn rent, monp.v at low interest.
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented, etc. Office in Sanders
Jewelry Store. N. P. PeteesOit.
G. A. ROBlKSONr .
OPPORTUNTY