OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
AH the County News Graphically Writ­
ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers.
Ritner.
Mrs. Ida Horning, of Corvallis, is vis­
iting her barents, Mr. and Mrs. (Mias.
Olcman.
A farewell social was given at the
home of Clias. Craton last Sunday af­
ternoon.
Winnie Irvine, Kdu Turner and Eva
Womer have returned home from In­
dependence.
Mrs. Sarah Price will soon go to Sa­
lem to make her home with her daugh­
ter. Mrs. Mooney.
return will bring his aged mother hack
with him.
R. Van l>eii Bosch sustained a pain­
ful injury to h.s foot white at Mill 1 lest
Friday. A heavy cant fell on his foot
partly mashing it.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer return­
ed Thursday from their eastern visit.
Their numerous friends are all glad to
see them home again.
BABY GIRL CRIED
All the Time— Torturing Eczema
Business with the Walker house lias i
Covered Her Body—Could Not
gro vn to such an extent that more
1 thin winter.
Sleep— Doctor Said Sores Would
room was necessary to house tlie num­
erous guests stopping at this popular
Miss Clara Olenrm will soon return
Last for Years— Skin Now Clear.
I R. L. CHAPMAN....
$ to work at Portland.
(Mara Oleman, Marv Ronro, Inez, hotel. Colonel Matthews has bought
Levi and Gun Burbank and Arthur Dy­ out the interior fittings of the Tavern
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
«
Billy McKee, of Wren, has moved to er attended the dance at Falls City Sat­ hotel and will use tin* Tavern as an an­
and
♦ McTiminonds
CURED IN THREE MONTHS
Valley.
nex to The Walker.
urday night.
ENBALMER
♦
T OFFICE : ipel an«l Parlors N. Main st. Z
Mrs. F. Nheytheand family are visit­
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
1 Charlie Frink is building an addition
Z
DALLAS, OREGON:
ing rela.ives at Eugene.
Mrs. Mohney has returned to her j to his house, making it two story. Tin* I
home
at
Salem.
T Well Phone 103.
Mutual Phone 180« 4
Hunter house on school house hill is
“ I take great pleasure in telling you
.1 Hues O osire. of Kings Vailey, has
+
Calls Prom ptly Answ ered l»ay o r N ig h t
£ • rented the Scanlon farm.
Ernest Bush is working for Ed Pag about completed and the fine residence 1 what a groat heip it was for me to use
Cuticura
Soap and Cutioura Ointment
of
.Jonah
Low
is
nearing
completion
A family bv the name of Yost has encoff on the road.
Falls City has made a great many val for my baby niece. She was suffering
from that terrible torture, eczema. It
1 I »ought the (Mias Craton farm.
The frosts last week ruined most of uable improvements this year.
was all over her body but the worst was
M »it Shirk, (ieorge and Willie Yost the gardens in the valley.
on her face and hands. Her hands were
PEEDEE.
j are going to Siuslaw (»1» a visit.
bo bad that she could not hold anything.
Sophia Hastings, of Monmouth, is
INDEPENDENCE?
She cried and scratched all the time and
i
(Mias Eggleston, of Woodburn, is vis­ her son, Reuben, this week.
could not lletp night or day from the
iting lo- uncle, Tims. Kinchin.
Mr«. Rex Woiner has been ill.
Mrs. Ruth Neville has gone to the
scratching.
1 had her under the doc­
Mr. C. Bain left Monday for his home
tor’s care for a year and a half and he
in Newport.
Mrs. (Mias. Craton and family will [ Summit to visit her parents.
Our school will begin October 5th.
seemed to do her no good. I took her
move to Hood River next week.
Mrs. Vina Metcalf and baby and Flor-
Asa Robinson has returned from a to the best doctor in the city and he said
Hop pickers are moving home rejoice- ;
that she would have the sores until she
(¡us and Levi Burbank will soon re­ ' nice Metcalf, of Airlie, are spending the trip to Portland.
ing.
was six years old.
But if I had de­
week
with
Wm.
Shewey
and
wife.
turn to their work at Black Rock.
pended
'on the doctor my baby would
Mr. and Mrs. James Kisor left Mon­
R. B Arnold was a Salem visitor last
have
lost
her
mind
and
died from the
day
for
Missouri.
Arthur Dyer is going to Eugene to
BALLSTON.
want of aid.
week.
work for K, A. Taylor this winter.
“ I used all the remedies that every­
Miss Grace Scott, of Salem, visited
Mr. and Mr*. Jasper Willett have a
body told mo al> >ut and I tortured the
Mr. C. Hooper and family will move; The inside of the school house has Miss Nina Bakeman Sunday.
child almost to death. Then I saw in
baby girl.
this week to his father’ s farm near Air- l»ecu painted. which adds much to its
Dr. W. R. Allen lias returned from a the paper how Cuticura was the thing
for
irritating skin. I bathed her with
Miss Mary Ronco spent Sunday tit j
hunting
trip
on
the
Mckenzie.
looks.
warm water and Cuticura-Boapand used
Falls Citv.
Mrs.
Wm.
Bailey,
of
Corvallis,
has
Mr
J.
J.
Russell
and
wife,
of
Parker,
the
Cuticura Ointment. She was cured
Geo. Ball has bought an automobile,
I
in three months. Now her skin is as
Mrs. F. C. Ritner will teach our school been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. lit* says it is a goer, does not even stop were in Independence Saturday.
clear
and smooth as it could be. I shall
for gates.
Mrs. A. Stansberry has gone to Pen
recommend l ho use of Cuticura wherever
dleton
to
visit
with
herchildien.
I
sec
tho skin in bad condition. Alice
Blacksmith Fudge is having some
L. Dowell, 4700 Fasten Ave., St. Louis,
paint put ou his house and is putting
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Prather, of Buena Mo., May 2 and 20, 1007.”
up a nice new yurd fence.
Vista, spent Sunday in Independence.
Otto Mavlield has gone to North
Mrs. Anna Parker and son, Mac, vis­
Yamhill, where she will teach the Oth iter 1 friends in Independence Sunday.
and ' th gard es in the public school.
Miss Grace Hughes, of Albany, is
Hop picking is over, the yield being spending a couple of weeks in this city. Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
Soothes Itching Scalps.
Every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and a b m th .ilf that of former crops. The
'Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
Robert Dugnan has been visiting his
strength. W hen this life stream is flowing through the system in a state of quality was fairly good but the early
and light dressings with Cuticura, pre­
brother,
I)r.
R.
E.
Dugnan,
in
this
city.
frosts
injured
quite
a
few
and
several
purity and richness we are assured o f perfect am', uninterrupted h ealth ;
vent dry,# thin, and failing hair, remove
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams have crusts, scales, or»d dandruff, destroy
because pure blood is nature’s safe-guard against d' ;easc. W l.cn, however, boxes were left on the vines.
hair parasites, soothe irritated, itching
the body is fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
School will commence October 4th. returned from a short visit in Portland
surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles,
its strength, disease germ s collect, and the trouble i i manifested in various j Prof. Du 11 turn and Miss Lola Foster will
Mr. J. S. Cooper and C. W. Butler loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots
ways. Pustular eruptions, pim ples, rashes and the different sk in affections again have charge. The proposition to made a business trip to Portland .Mon­ with energy and nourishment, and
make the hair grow upon a sweet,
show that tile blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result o f too bond the district to build a new house day.
wholesome, healthy scalp when all
much acid or the presence of som e irritating hum or. Sores and Ulcers are was turned down, but the 10th grade
Dr. L. L. Hewitt’s fain illy arrived other treatment fails.
has
been
added.
Two
teachers
will
the result o f morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca­
Monday to make their home in Inde­
Complete External nnd Internal Treatm ent for
handle live grades apiece.
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood
! Every Humor o f Infant«. Children, and Adults eon-
pendence.
i dsts of Cuticura Soap (25c.) to Cleanse the Skin, Cutl-
disorders that w ill continue to grow worse as lon g as the poison remains.
, cura ointm ent (50e.) to Heal the Skin, and Cutl-
Mr. Clarence Henkle, of Spokane, is i cura Resolvent (60c.),(or in the form o f Chocolate
FALLS CITY.
These impurities and poisons find their way into the blood iti various ways.
Coated Pills. 25c. per vial o f 60» to Purify the Blood.
visiting at the home of Mr. Will Walk­ ! I Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug & ( hem.
Often a sluggish, inactive condition o f the system , and torpid state o f the
er, in tliin city.
Corp.. Sole Props.. Boston, Mass.
uurMailed Free, Cuticura Book ou Skin Diseases.
avenues of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and
( -onnty Judge Coad was a Fall* City
Miss Bessie Butler and Miss Helen
form uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed visitor last week.
Cooper have returned from a week’s
throughout the circulation. C om ing in contact with contagious diseases is
Mrs. Bryant has gone to Portland to visit in Portland.
Curtis Miller will move to Hoskins
another cause for the poisoning o f the blood ; we also breathe tile germ s and visit a daughter there.
Mr. Clint Walker and danghters de­ next week.
microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood in
John A. Biloau, brother of Mrs. J. T. parted Tuesday for Portland, where they
sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some
T. J. Allen went back to Simpson
are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs o f some old Chamberlain, is visiting friends in town. will spend the winter.
camp to work.
C«1 Stoddard and Alvin Robinson are
constitutional disease o f ancestors is handed down to them and they are
Mrs. Will Lancefield, of Amity, visit­
Townsend Bros, finished picking their
constantly annoyed and trouhlt 1 with it. Bad blood is the source o f all dis­ on a visit to the coast, to be gone a ed at the home of her father, Mr. C. hops Thursday.
Walker, over Sunday.
ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to couple of weeks.
Dave Riker has moved on the Her­
i uffer in some way. For blood troubles o f any character S. S. S. is the best
It is rumored that our friend, P. Doyle,
Dole Pomeroy left Monday lor Port­
remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and rem oves any has sold his grocery business to a gen­ land, where he will enter the Columbia man Siefert place.
Frank Plunkett is building himself a
University for the winter.
and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and com pletely tlemen from Oolmrg,
house in Corvallis.
ami permanently cures blood diseases of
Mrs. Crowley, wife of Professor Crow­
Roy McFadden has returned to Port­
every kind. The action of S. S. S. is so ley, is very sick at present with slight land after a visit of two weeks with his
H. T. Maxfield returned Friday from
thorough that hereditary taints are removed chances for recovery.
mother, Mrs. Sherman Ha vs.
the hop yard at Independence.
ami weak, diseased blood made strong and
A good many of our valley people are
Mr. and Mrs. Long have returned to
Freem Robinson drove down from his
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It Linn county ranch and spent a few days their home in Albany after a short visit going to Albany to do their fall trading.
cutes Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores among relatives and friends.
with their son, Mr. »diet Long.
W. L. Pine, C. E. Rice, W. S. Alcorn
PU R E LY VEGETABLE and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
Mrs. J. T. Chamberlain is on a visit
The Independence public school open ­ and John Macomber attended the sale
Blood Poison, etc., and does n ot leave the
to Brownsville and other points. Uncle ed Monday,
September 28th. The at Buena Vista Saturday.
slightest trace o f the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volum e of Jim is looking lonesome these davs.
names of the teachers are: First grade.
Mrs. Florence Vaughn iH visiting her
blood is renewed and cleansed after a course o f S. S. S. It is also nature’s
Miss Mary Scollard ; second, Miss Edith
Rev. La D >w returned from Walla Furgate; third, Miss Jessie Cromwell; sister, Mrs. Taylor Miller. Mrs Vaughn
greatest tonic, made entirely o f roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
has
just returned from Valdez, Alaska.
Walla
Friday
and
filled
his
pulpit
as
harmless to any part o f the system.
S. S. S. is for sale at all first class
fourth. Miss Myrtle McRevnolds; fifth,
drug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all w ho write. usual Sunday. All welcome him back. Miss Lyda Epley; sixth. Miss Iva Bur­
POPCORN.
Alex Courier has started east for ton; seventh. Mrs. Emily Armstrong;
THE S W . r r S P E C IF IC C i ) . . A 7 Í A Í Í T A . GA .
Michigan and other points, and on his eighth, Miss Eunice Lewis; ninth, Miss
Marie Church; principal, Mr. J. W.
Prune drying is in full blast.
Kirk.
The hills escaped that killing frost.
i
I
BAD BLOOD
GROW S HAIR
THE S O U R C E O F A L L D I S E A S E
C 5 €5 ©
O * ó .
PERRYDALE.
Miss Jessie ilarritt will be our teach*
r.
A. Southwick has moved into his new
Alfred Enes is visiting relatives in
house.
Silverton.
Mr. Drummond has rented the
H. J. Elliot and family are visiting
Hoymer plan*.
relatives in Corvallis this week.
James Sykes has some extra tine
Misses Ida Duignan and Kate Jen­
evergreen sweet corn.
nings were Dallas visitors Monday.
Roy McDowell has returned from dry­
Mrs. Kearns, of Salem, is visiting at
ing hops near Corvallis.
the home of her son, Leslie Kearns.
We are always on the lookout for good values in
both Hardware and Furniture, and would like to tell
you that we now have better values in our Furniture
department than ever before.
We Have Picked up Some Snaps on Special Sak*
SPECIAL
A Good Couch
$ 5.75
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Keyt and three
daughters were Vancouver visitors Sun­
day.
LUCKIAMUTE STATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice C ook , of Portland,
j are visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Jones.
School commences October 5th.
Everybody milks cows hut father.
Clair Marks and family have returned
Mr. Kwen Jennings left Sunday morn­ from the hop field.
ing for an extended visit, with relatives
J. K. Morrison and family have mov­
at his old home in Tennessee.
Mr. Willis, a music, and sewing ina-
! chine dealer, of Salem, was canvassing
' in Perrydale the latter part of the week.
J. A. Baxter, Lowman Conner, and
George Woods and wife left Sunday for
a two weeks visit with relatives in Tilla­
mook.
The families of Kwen Jennings and
Preston Lung returned home from the
Yoakum hop yard Saturday, having fin­
ished picking hops Friday.
A party was given at the home of
Mr. Parks on Saturday evening. Light
refreshments were served and a very
pleasant evening was spent.
Among the people of this place who
attended the Yamhill county fair last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conner
and daughter, Miss Ida Duigman, and
Homer Foster, Frank Conner and Fay
, Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner, who have been
j residents of Salem the past vear, have
! moved hack to their fs\fm south of town.
Mrs. Werner has been quite ill for some
time but is slowly improving.
Mrs. Della Engleston, of Portland«
who has been visiting her parents, H.
B. Flannery and wife, returned home
last Friday, accompanied by her broth-
Bicycle
Repairing
With our 10 years exper­
ience in repairing bicy­
cles with tne most up-
to-date tools and meth­
ods we are better pre­
pared to do your wheel
work than any one else,
and guarantee satisfac- j
tion and right prices.
Full Line of
Bike Supplies
This is the place
to get your
ed to a farm near Oregon City.
Roy Pitzer has gone to work
Wright Smith near Lewisville.
Mrs. (\ (V Marl-
nd Mrs. Haggard i
attended t
fui, . ii * i »' s. James at '
Stiver Mon« .
Miss Lena Brown has returned to In­
dependence where she will attend
school this winter.
F o r In fa n ts and C h ildren.
John Palmel, Frank La ugh ary and
Guy Hewitt have finished cutting their
corn and putting it in silos.
Those attending the Balton sale near ;
Parker hist Saturday
were: Ralph
Dodson, Tom McKldowney, K. E. Hr
I witt, C. C. Marks, (i. G. Hewitt, John '
¡Ground and Oliver Smith.
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
Aggelatile PreparslionforAs
simiiatingthefbodaulHegula
ting llif SloraadB aiullkrwelsul
eo L a .
Bears the
Signature
The R. R. did some heavy blasting I
i last Sunday in Kola.
Our school has started with Miss Nor- !
c o b s , of Central Point, for our
teacher. I
of
Promotes DigeslionjChretfu)
ness and Rest.Cunlains neiiter
Opiimi.Morphine norMiuual.
Mrs. Antrican and family have gone I
to her father’ s to help harvest the prune !
N
I
•|.,p
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thacker have |
bought some nice furniture for their
house.
Mrs. Ferguson’s sister, Julia, and |
children, from Heppuer, spent last week
at the Ferguson home.
o t
N
.
a r c o t ic
Heap* of ou. ¿ksm w m m
o'*
tfaafkm Seed“
ji/x. Senna *■
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
HbcM/eSdh-
ihc
yimseSeed *
fe S fx * .
Jfkr/n Seed -
mMS
Hop picking is over around Eola and
everyone is triad. Brophy is the only i
one that paid $50 cents a box.
The Mlttys saved their tomato patch |
from the frost by covering them with
sacks. There was onlv one killing frost ;
here.
liX*- /
IWi •
Aperteci Remedy for Consti^
Hon. Soul’ Stomach. Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and L oss of S iekp -
Fa. Sin* Signatur» oí
Dave Jacobson has come to take care •
of the H. H. Hayden stock place during j
the absence of Mrs. Hayden and Mrs.
Stanton.
NEW YORK.
A tó m o n th s old
The R. It. is working all the men and j
teams they can get. There is only one
camp now but the force is larger than!
when they were running two.
j j D
oses
-J J C
e n ïs
G uaranteed unÆrtheFoodj
It kept Ed Mittyand team busy work- i
imr for Mr. Swanson during hop nicking j
getting supplies from S ,'em and deliver I
ing them to the R. R. camps and hop
picker’s camps.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Mrs. Stanton has gone to Oregon City
to helptak - care of her sister, Leona,
w hoissadiy ullicted with tuberculosis
of the bone Mrs. Hayden, her mother,
has been with her for the last eight
weeks.
CASTORIA
MARKET REPORT.
THC OCNTAUH COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
City Express & Transfer Co.
M r SCOTT A ST ARR, PROPRIETORS
REPORTED W E E K L Y BY U. 8 . L O C O IIA R Y .
Wheat, a bushel, 85c.
Bran, a ton, $25 00.
Shorts, a to n , $80.
Oats, a bushel, 85 cents.
Flour, u barrel, $4.75.
Flour, a sack, $i 25.
Corn meal, $2 50 a cwt.
Potatoes, a bushel, HO.
Butter, a pound, 25 cents.
Lard, a pound, 15 cents.
Bacon, sides, a pound, Id cents.
Hams, a pound, 15 to 20 cents.
Shoulders, a pound, 1 2 h» cents.
Eggs, a dozen, 25 cents.
Chickens, a dozen, $8 (tp $5.
Di •¡ed fruits, a pound, fi (a> 15 cents.
Beets, a pound, 2 cents.
Turnips, a pound, 2 cents,
Cabbage, a pound, I 1.* cents.
Onions, a pound, 3 cents.
Beans, a pound, 5'.j (ip 8 cents.
Corn meal, a pound, 8 cents
Day, a ton, $8 (3) $12 .
THE D EVIL.
The theatre going people of this town
have a rare treat in store for them in
the shape of the great sensational play
‘ The Devil,” winch is creating a furore
'from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
Nothing of recent times has made
such a stir in the theatrical world, eith­
er in Europe or America. The question
as to whether Fiske or Savage owns the
American rights to the play will be set­
tled by litigation, in the meantime, it is
possible for others to get it and the
Alcazar Stock Company, which will
produce it here, was one of the first to
take advantage of the situation, giving
the people of our city a chance to see it
at the same time it is being produced in
all the great cities of the country. The
play contains a powerful sermon and
holds the audience with a tight grip
from the time the curtain rises until it
Fiske. the best printer.
falls at the end of the last-act.
Jacob
Holgate, a pioneer of 1852, died
Quoting the New York Tribune: “ It
is a morality play of the highest order.” in Portland the other day. He was the
father
of
Miss Eunice Enimitt, of Buell.
And the Evening Sun says: “ The
Devil is a great play, look at it from any
standpoint you will.” The Portland
Oregonian says: “ A remarkable play;
nothing resembling it has ever been
seen before.”
Dorothy Dix, the clever correspond­
TEA
ent and critic writes : “ E veryone who
There’s plenty of hum­
can shou'd see this wounderful play.”
No one can afforu to miss it, for it is
bug in k u , not one ounce
the all -absorbing topic in the theatri­
cal world.
in a ton Schilling’s Best.
And of particular interest is the fact,
that it is to be given in the opening
Y o u r grocer returns y our m oney if you don't
Willamette engagement of the Alcazar
like it: we pay imn
Stock Company, a strong organization
of excellent players, that have been
with some of the best companies in the
country.
The ieading woman. Miss May Bar- |
hour, well and favorably known both in
W EBF00T
the east and on this coast, where she I
has played for years, is an excellent an-1
ROOFING
tress of great versatility and especially
adadted to strong, emotional lines.
f
THK REST HOOFING
Mr. G. Lester Paul is an actor of wide |
ON THE MARKET
experience and reputation. He is play­ •
Made
by the Northwest Roofing
ing the title role in “ The Devil” and
has personal direction of its production, 4 company, Portland. Does not hue- I
*
which in itself is an assurance of high ? kle, Guaranteed for 10 years.
class, artistic. The company is first
|
L.
C.
KOSER
I
class in every respect and gives as fine a
Agent for ' ’oik County, a
production as any of the big road com ­ m
panies. It is the aim of the manage­
ment to have the people of our city ap­
preciate the fact that they have a homo
interest in the Alcazar stock company,
inasmuch as it belongs to the Willam­
ette Valley from now on, and will visit
our town regularly during the season,
always with productions that will mer­
it the patronage of our best people.
All kinds of hauling at reasonable
rates. Phone orders promptlv at­
tended to. Headquarters at W eb­
ster’s confectionery.
Phones: Bell 2i>4, Motu 1 254
Basil Phone Mutual 245
G lo v e r ’s
fsleat M a r k e t
Phones :
Mutual 82T
Bell PJ1
DA Ln A S, OREGON
All kinds c f meats.
Pure lard.
Fi-h md p h i Dry Fridays and
Saturdays.
Highest market price
paid for fat stock.
DALLAS CITY BANK
Dallas, Oregon.
R .C . CRAVE N
-
-
W. G. VASSALL
-
-
DIRECTORS :
N. L. Butler, R. C. Craven, I). L. Keyt
M. \l. Ellis, w . (i. Vassal!.
This bank is pleased to place at the
disposal of its customers the facilities
gained during many years of continuous
service and growth.
ONU MENT
“ Lent We Foxyet."
Marble—
r,
-Granile
j
C. L. H A W K I N S
Railroad street, Dallas.
# *
and have every­
thing to satisfy
your wants
* # -* * # -# * * # # * * * * - * * # -3HMf
On and After This Date the
Price of Ice Will be
as Follows:
50 lbs. and under, I ic per lb.
100 lbs. . . . $1.25'per 100
200 lbs. . . .
1.00 per 100
Cash must accompany all out-
of-town orders and add 15c for
each sack.
Mr. T. W. Bnmk was judge of the
sheep display at the McMinnv ille fair,
The exhibit was extraordinarily good in
this line.
W e C a te r
to the
Local T ra d e
Presidcn
Cashier
¡DALLAS ICE CO.
t
* * # # # # # * * # * t y é * * * # r W ¿ ‘.'¿i*#
ft
IF LOW P R IC E S A P P E A L TO YOU
1 this is decidedly the place at which to i
buy your groceries. The little you have
; to pay here fur good things to eat will i
he a pleasant surprise to you.
Our
| OCR REPUTATION FOR GROCERY
Lunch
QUALITY
Counter
may have led you to infer that our pri-
i ces are as high as the character of our
j merchandise. A visit here will remove
that impression immediately. You
1 will find the cost of our groceries not a
bit more than you generally have to
' pay for articles whose cheap prices are
their only merit.
Will
Reopen
E. B O Y D & SO N
September
...at tho ..
SALT CREEK Corner Grocery
The
LUMBER CO. BEST
MEATS
Everything in confection- j |
ery and tropical fruits
O F A L L
K IN ns
Johnson Bros.
North Main Street
I
DALLAS
*
* * * * * * * * * * ***■ iHHhUHHUH