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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1907)
HANDLING THE POLAND-CHINAS Lodffe Directory. Washington Notes. SHELTER F O R T : iJ. FLO C K . continued from first puffo.) Can II«» Made i omfortulil«* at , V«rr> Little Coat. statement that he lias made up his As It la economical on the part of .. ... , . to , Iced i well , „it mind to prevent, if .. 1 possible, > the Cottage Grove No. 24. any owner of - uny animals , . during the winter and to keep the 1 reel 11$? o. a la b id , fire-t ittng con- ^ Meetings ist, 3rd aud 5th Friday Bto- k in the best condition, it is the stitution for the people of O k lah o m a, Etta Baker, N. G. best plan for him to provide good ! has caused considerable com m ent in I Katie B. Veatch, Secy. warm shelter for all his animals. This eastern financial circles, where the 1 refers most particularly to a tlock of I opinion had been held for some sheep, says the American Sheep B re d - | t, lue th at the president was the er. It la commonly thought, and the most raciicai Df pub lic men It is thought is commonly expressed that „ kn0w n th a t for HOWV tim e in. Meet 2nd and 4th Wednesday of sheep, being provided with a thick tach month. woolly coat iu the winter, do not re- | fluences have been working with Mrs. *"* W. Wallace, Recorder. the president to correct the prevail quire any other shelter than a Isiard fence and a comfortable yard to pass ing impression that railroads had Mrs. Mary Baker, Oracle. the nights In. It is a very common no rights that anyone was bound to accident for such persons to lose u respect, and the present action will few sheep and lambs every winter by place him in the proper light before exposure to cold and neglect. Ani the people as a man believing as Bohemia Camp No. 200. mals suffer from cold when they are fully in tbe rights of corporations shivering In an exposed yard on a Meets each Friday evening. as in the prerogatives of the indi cold winter's night quite as much us L. W. Baker, Consul Com. vidual. their owners may do under similar ex The action of Congressmen and Chus. Vanldenbnrg, Clerk. posure. Anil It Is a waste of money, for food Is the same as money to the Senators in voting to increase their owner of a Hock of sheep. Of course salaries is generally accepted by this error reduces the profits from a the daily press as a wise move. Re flock of sheep that is exposed to the gardless of stories to the contrary, Cascade No. <10. cold. tho vast majority of the members of Protection at small t ««t. I Congress are honest and (ucces Meets every Thursday night. It will cost very little to make the I ‘ „ warily ?) „ poor. Tbe i n____ O. H. Veatcb, Com. popular opinion sheep comfortable. A rough board R . K. Bennis, Cooler. that they all receive thousands ‘‘on shed that will break the force of the the side” is very badly out of joint. cold winds will be sufficient. It Should have a tight roof that It may be dry. There is no doubt but that a faw of Dry cold Is far more bearable than the men who are in a position to in Juvcntus Lodge No 48 . a much better temperature with a wet fluence legislation receive nice con skin. But the wind of a cold freezing cessions from their clients, but as Meets every Wednesday night. night when the sheep fleeces are wa uino-tenUis of the men in Congress S. R. Piper Chanccllar Com. ter soaked will kill sheep that would do as they are told, or are whipped he comfortable If their skills were into line, there is no use iu “influ Cbas. YanDenburg, K. o fR . & S. dry and protected by the dry fleece but the loaders. It Is quite often thought suflleleut that encing’ ’ any I. O . O . F . the sheep wore sulllclently protected ¡Speaker Cannon and Senator Albi- by their woolly coat although exposed son ure two of the leaders, however, Cottage Grove No.ti 8 . to rainstorms which froze the fleece on against whom there has never been Meetings every Saturday night. their hacks. The truth is that the the slightest breath of suspicion. fleece of a sheep should not be con Ha» it ever ocurred to you that Geo. Comer. N. G. sidered In this pint of their manage the present car shortage is brought A. Brewer, Secy ment as any greater protection than : about partially through a desire on the hairy coat of a cow. and the flock j the part q { the railroa-(]s to pav0 the should have as much care for their protection as all other animals of {he way for new stock issues “'to in crease the equipment?” But few Meetings ist and 2 rd Tuesday. farm get. Ventilation Is u very important part of the large eastern roads have not C. W. Wallnce, Secy. of the management of all shelters for signified their inability to purchase A. S. Powell, Consul. sheep Indeed, for all animals. The more cars and locamotives without title should he to give n square yard of the aid of a stock or bond issue uud floor space for every sheep In sheds or tho attempts of a few of the roads covered yards at the least. Tills Is to increase their capital stock have twice as much as the sheep «111 cover, met with so much adverse comment Modern Brotherhood of America thus leaving half the floor for moving and criticism of watering the capi Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday at I. O. space. The sheep « ill habit mlly lie tal that it appears to have shown O. F. Hall. close together, and thus there «'111 be ample room for the wanderers to move the necessity of a campaign ot edit T. W. Jenkins,Sec. about comfortably. Some of the sheep cation on the part of the railroad will hunch together, but 'bis will be men. The newspaper men of the Nat perfectly safe, for sheep may safely crowd together If there Is ample room ional Capitol have but one chance St. Valentine Circle 121. for nil and none pile up on the other:! to get a direct rap at the "big” Meets i«t and 3 rd Tuesday in W. The only sale rule In the management men of. the Federal Government, of sheep Is to wholly pr -vent by snffl At the annual dinner of the Grid O. W. Hall. Flora J . Miller, Clerk. dent precautions any rial: of panics In iron Club the president and othet the yards or sheds, as may happen by prominent men attend and are the presence of a dog In the place. Strange dogs should nhviiys l> • kept made the butt of many jokes allud from the sheep. The home dog may go ing to various official acts as seen Meets every Monday evening. any« here among them with safely, but by the news mou. C. C. Coffman, C. R. The next presidential inaugura a strange dog may cause u panic In Reu Sanford, F. S. which some sheep will be lost. Thus tion would be au opportune time to the fences of the open sheep yards make the trip to the National Capi should be well protected by two strands tol, especially for those who have of barbed wire on the top. not visited the city since “ before j Polaml-Cblnas have boon bred and bandied by me for tbe past twelve years, writes a 'J'emiessoe breeder la Orange Judd Farmer. 1 Hud that they do best In au open wood lot where they have aeeess to one or more pasture fields. There Is plenty of water, and they seourc au abundance of nuts and roots. Durlntf the summer they are a! lowed in the woods and pastures, while hi the full 1 give them the run of the fields eontalniue peas, sown at the time my corn Is laid by. 1 prefer to have my sows furrow early In the sprintt or us early In the fall as possi ble. Occasionally we have a litter of Royal Neighbors w . o. w . K. O. T. M. P O L A N D -C H IN A HOW. plus In July, but we aim to have the bulk come in the spring. The young sters are fed anything we can get hold of on the I arm. They are sometimes given small quantities of dry corn, with a little bran or middlings mixed. I like to fisal ground oats with Home eornmeal made into a thin H lo p , as I think this very desirable for young pigs. I usually supplement It with u little shelled corn at night. Summer pigs always have access to the pasture. 1 seldom change a sow’s feed, except to cut It down a little a few days before and after farrowing. With my sows seven pigs Is a fair average litter. 1 lose very few and frequently raise a full litter. In my experlenee I have got the heat resultH by putting my pigs upon the market when they are from three to five mouths old. The usual price for breed ing pigs of this age Is $10 each. The market price averages about 5 cents per pound. 1 think farmers could breed more pigs to g<*al advantage. My swine have an open run for the winter, but I provide them with plenty of shelter. 1 dial a small V shaped house set in a well protected spot. In which are placed plenty of straw, leaves and other litter, makes a very desira ble nesting place for tin* animals. This might not ilo in the more northern states where the winters are severe, lint with us II serves the purpose, and thi> animals do well A farmer should select the breed he likes best, hut should take care that he gets the best slock In tin- market fur the money. I purchase the best Individuals I rail get hold of so a t to build up my herd ulong certain lines I have In mind. I believe In feeding swine all they will eat up clean from the time they are six weeks old until they are marketed. I try to raise all my feed on my farm. I pay special attention to tile sanitary condi tions of our house and bedding |daecH. I provide plenty of water and simile In the summer and comfortable quarters for my animals In the winter. With cure in selection, proper feeding and personal supervision I consider these nnlmnls among the best money makers on my farm. C o n v e n i e n t Hour < l i u t e . I have the liest chute for loading hogs and calves Into a wagon that 1 have ever seen, writes W. F. Schultz In Hreeder’s Gazette, Chicago. It Is made like a sled and can be used for hauling a hog a short distance by putting end roHTAIII.r. Hist CHI T*, gates In slides nailed In for that pnr pose. The cut shows one side. I’se a Id foot 2 by d Inches, making the run lier» six feet nine Inches long, 1 Inch by II .Inches and 1 lu ll by -I Inches should be eighteen feet long to cut to advantage. Cut floor hoards two feet long and mill an Inch apart. The angle for Die end cut and standards can tie found by placing one end Into the wag on. Bore holes ami use stay chains to pull by. It Is light mid convenient. (n .trn ltn u C o l t s Marly-. My experience of the early castrat ing of colts extends over forty one years, and I will say that the younger the cult the belter It Is. writes I>. K Welnlierg In the Breeder's Gazette. I have operated oil them from three days old t ■ three months old, and I can show just as line horses iis any one can show Hut remember there are exceptions to all rules Stock growers most assuredly know that the younger calves, lambs and pigs are trimmed the sooner and nicer they de velop This being the fact, why should It be unreasoimble to attend to the colt at least tiefore twelve weeks of ageT Wluit I sny In regard to my own ex perience I ran sav of many other eas trntors, for I have done nothing but treat all kinds of stock for thirty three years. F r n l l i i v l . n m h s A f t e r V A est iln s. The time for weaning lambs dr,,cuds upon how much milk they mo rets Iv lug. When the, are four months old. however, they may easily lie weanetl with advantage. If they have been fid grain prevli h to this their growth will not be cheeked. After weaning the l imbs should l,c gradually made to rely on oats. As the principal grain ration, feed half a isniml of oafs dally. If on good aftermath clover anil blue grass pasture a smaller quuutity will Iw required Always remember tluit weunlnc lambs should hav« the very best pasture obtainable. I Rebekahs K of P. M. W . of A. M BA w . o. w For Benefit of Farmers and i'ilerchants ON HOivIE PRODUCTION I'RODUCK. I TIM til-: K LANK. I J l NI-3. ls7s— NOTICE 1 Kit r i PLICATION’, United S ies L r id Office, Bos •bur .' Ore . Nov. 2.'!, ISOfi. Notice is tier- ,y given that ' 1 rotn- nliunee with ;h ¡11 1 . imis of tbe act of Congress < 1 .lilt .1. 1S7S entitled “ An net for the -;i e f . qilmr lauds III t h e 8 t a t I . O k l, 1 re ru n . Nevada aud Wash o on T e rrito ry ,” : s extended to :i > th • I’uhlic l.ainl S ta te s by net of of August 1, 1SS2, ' I I ! A 1». II YLA M ), of Low ed, County of Lane S tate (or T e r n ’ o yi of Oregon, has tld day tiled 'u t s office bis -worn statem ent No. 7u2U for the pur chase of the N yt u? SW ¡, : NVV « of S I. ij and SW < 1. \K l, of Section No. 12 In Township No. 20 south. Range No. 2, w est. W. M., and will offer proof to show th a t the land sought Is more valuable for it - lim ber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish I Is claim to said laud be- for \Y. NY. Calkins, I S. Commis sioner. a t his office in Eugene. Ore gon, on Thursday, the 1th day of April, 1907 lie nam es ¡is w Itnc ses: <) ear Krtirv, d rov er W alker, Wil bur Hyland. W .'liam W. Sailor, of Low ell, Oregon. Any and »11 persons claiming ad- v o - ly the above-described lands are requested to tile their elfyjrns in tills office 011 o r before said 4th day of April. 1907. (Prices quoted ure wholesale.) Butter, country 25 c Butter, cooling 20 c Butter, creamery, lb 3 - 5 c Butter fat 3 1 J 4 Eggs doc Chickens 11c Onions, cwt. $1.50 Apples, bushel, according to ‘ quality $ 1.25 Ckittetn bark, old 7 c Hides, men Sc Salt hides, dry 9c Potatoes $ 1.5 0 Cabbage, cwt $2.00 Turnips, cwt $ 1.00 1-12 :! 2" .I T Bridges, Iteg’ster. Carrots, cwt $l.o o Parsnips, cwt $1.75 pdes of people have Files. Why suffer from piles when you can use De- W itt's Carholized W itch Hazel salve and get relief. Nothing else as good. (Retail prices are quoted) Beware of Im itations. Si * th a t the Wheat, bushel 80c name is stumped on each box. Sold by Benson's Pharmacy. Wheat and vetch, chopped H A Y , O B A I N , ETC. ton $ 26.00 Oats, bushel 40c Bran, ton $ 20 .oa Clean wheat chop, ton $26 .00 Oats and vetch, chopped, ton $20 0!) Mixed, ton $24 .00 Sborls, ton $ 26,00 Flour, valley," cwt $ 1.90 Flour (bard wheat, cwt $2.4o Rolled barley, per 751b sack S i .05 Rolled b ’rl-iv, standard, sa^’i $ 1.00 Hay, baled, ton $ 12.00 I I VK S T O C K MARKET. Cow.s Sheep Veal, dressed Hogs, dressed 4 c 7c A liquid cold relief with a laxative principle which drives o u t tile cold through a copious action of the bowels, and a healing principle which lingers in the th ro a t ami slops the cough tlmt is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Safe aU(i sure In its .action; pleasant ui take; and con forms to National Pure l-’ood and Drug Law: Contain tin opiates. Sold by Benson's I’hnnniicy. llir lic r t Eakln President T. C. Wheeler IFirsî Cashier '14c IN D IG ESTIO N . No appetite, loss of strength, ner- vou.-'tcss. I; ul.ache. constipation, bad breath, gen ral debility, sour risings, uud ca ta rrh of the stom ach are all due to indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion. Tills new dis covery represents the natural ju ices of dig, -tin 11 they e x ist in a healthy stom ach, combined w ith the g reatest known tonic and reconstructive prop- 0rti• -. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does n o t only cure indigestion and dys- pep-i.t. but tbe famous remedy cures nil stonii.eh troubles by cleansing, C A P IT A L 2 5,00 0 Bank: 8900 ffifw n n w ORGANIZED C O TT A G E O n E q GROVE o N H nTT uurifj lng. weetening and strengthen ing t be mu n s membranes lining the st > 111:11 It. Kodol Dyspepsia Cnr, after m eals is not only thoroughly reliable digest- ant, but it contains great tonic and reconstructive properties ¡is well. This fain om remedy enables the stomach and digestive org an s to th o r oughly digest. ¡is-im ilate and contri bute to the tissu e -x ll of the nourish ment th a t is contained in such food as mav be eaten. Cottage Grove Lodge No. 5 1 . Kodol Dyspepsia Cure clears the Meetings 1st and 3rd Wednesdays way and makes sure the journey from sickness to health and weakness to of each month. strength. If the stom ach Is d isor Oliver Ventch, W . M. dered K odol will cure it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure lays the foun L. F. Wooley, Secy. dation for health, and the upbuilding of strength by cleansing, purlflying and sw eetening the glands ami mem brane- of the stom ach, and by sup plying natural juices necessary to Appomatax Post No. 3 4 . perfee indigestion, assim ilation and Meets at 1 p. m. on the 2 ud and nutrition. Kodol digests what you eat, prevents colie,cholera, diarrhoea, 4th Saturday of each month. flux, dysentery and summer com Dr. D. L. Woods, Post Com. plaints generally, and its use will cure indigestion and chronic dyspepsia G. W. McReynolds, Adjutant perm anently. Kodol is good alike for young and old. Your druggist sells it. A general banking business transact ed :: :: :: F. of A- A. F. & A. M. the war.” The broad, shaded, esplialt streets, numerous parks and j public buildings, and the general THE SWENEHERD i tendency toward a metropolitan residence city create an impression Feed the hogs regularly. | not to be forgotten. Condiments anil stock foods arc no A Kansas Representative says more required for the average hog than that Ins state does not have destruc medicine Is for n healthy man. Watch the fattening In gs dost ly and tive cyclones and high winds and regulate the quantity of food given by that there is pleutv of rainfall and wants tho weather bureau abolished the condition of their appetite. A veteran breeder says of the Ideal because the records show that the hog, "You can cut off Ills head and mean velocity of tho wind anti the logs uud put him into a box, and he rainfall have not changed in tho will lit." last ‘20 years Ho says that every Many feeders fall to recognize the farmer and farmer’s wife knows difference between developing and fat better! tening. From the way Shouts, ex-presi Disinfectants are more ueces.sury In llie hogpen tlmn In any other place on dent of the I’ar: a til a caual commis the farm. sion, begins to “ hollar” for canals When a pig comes hurrying to Ills as a means of transportation, and breakfast with a glad sqticHl It Is a j particularly for a ship canal from sign Ills health Is at par. ¡Chicago to the Gulf, it would ap- Plenty of pasture Is good for tile ! pear that his desire to take the pres so«-, but that does not mean that she idency of a New York trausporta- must rustle for a living. The flipping vat Is Important If you ; tion line was not tho only consider ation. Will he head a company to want to keep healthy hogs. With brood sows us with dairy cows put iu a ship canal? And by the by, why should a cabinet utlieer — keep the best mothers. The sow that raises seven or eight stoop to criticise an engineer on the pigs In her first litter Is the sow you canal tor resigning to accept a $5(1 - need III your business. 000 job and compliment the head of f a r e o f f l r r t - f l I iimt I I oiim . the same canal commission for re On the average dairy farm swine are signing to necept the same salary? usually kept to a greater or less ex What i* o I lor th< goose is good tent. Where this Is the ease the farm tor the pa: d r. er will usually find It cheaper and hot 1 > the priti.dent misinformed re ter to raise his own pigs Instead of buying them, writes n Vermont breed garding the ship subsidy question? er In the American Cultivator. Every There can lie no doubt but that a farmer need not keep a boar, but he subsidy would make a greater profit should keep one or more brood sows. to the lines, but would it add a Having obtained a good animal for single ship or cut off au hour in the the purpose, mate with a male of the transmission of the mails. The best ancestry. Having obtalmsl sows first cry was for American-built that prove to he prolific and good moth ships to carry American products, ers, It will be better to kis-p them for and later this matter of carrying several years, raising two litters of pigs a year, rather than make frequent the mails came up. Is common or dinarv greed at the liottom of the changes Where pigs are raised III cold weath whole mutter? er there should bo good, warm quar ter«, and with these and proper feed and cart* there need be little or no trou ble. We have Just as g b *,I snivels with pigs In «In ter as In summer, cither In glowing or fattening Proper conditions and cure are what arc needed. To make the business most successful there should be at least a moderate supply of milk dnr lag the winter. The breeding sows should not be very buddy fed. only when snekllng a brood of pigs, but should have a moderate amount of nourishing food, with little or no grain. G. A. R. L. O. T. M. Lady Larnson Hive No. 42. Meets 2nd and 4th Friday of each month. Mrs. Mary Schmutz, L, C. Miss Leta Sanford, K. K. here by Benson's Pharmacy. E l y ’ s C r e a m B a l m T h is Rom oriy is a S p e c if ic , S u r e to Givo S a t i s f a c t i o n . C ! VES RELIEF AT CNCE. ft cleanses, soothes, heals, anil protects the I; i d membrane. It cures Catarrh and rives away a Cold iu the Head quickly, tieslviros the Senses of Ts'-te and Smell, a y to me. Contains Ito injurious drugs, tpplied into the li-'-trila end absorbed, f. a- • Size, fu) o u ts at Druggists or by tail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. -:i.Y B R O T H E R S , 9 8 W a r r e n 'S t .. N ow Y o r k . Fee a little Kodol after your meals and it will be found to afford a prom pt anil efficient relief. Kodol nearly approxim ates the digestive juices, i t digests what you eat. It M r s . I. E. T h o m p s o n . is sold on a guaranteed relief pain. Bates per day ...............................$1.00 Sold here by Benson's P h arm acy. THOMPSON HOTEL Boom and board, per week........ $4.50 O. E. S. Cottage Grove Chapter No. 4- Meetings held on 2 nd and 4 th Fri- day of each mouth. Mrs. Rosen burg, W. M. T. C. Wheeler, W . P. Mrs. Maud Wheeler, Secy. ECZEMA and PILE CURE cp cc Knowing w h at it was to ' suffer. I will give KKEK O F CHARGE, to any afflicted n positive cure for Eczema. S a lt Rheum. Erysip elas, Piles ami Skin Diseases. In sta n t relief. Don’t suffer longer Write F . W. W11,1,1 A MS. 40(1 M anhat tan Avenue. N Y. E nclose stam p. 209 Keep bright and ycni’ll be busy. Light is the magnet trade. M T e r and Corbit ite closing out A show window brilliat l y . at cost. lighted with eiecti c lights mnk -: Food don't digest" Because the many a sale “the night before.” It a t t 1 a c t s a t t e n t i o n , stomach lacks some n ne of the easen- tini digeatants or the diitCHtivc juices makes it easy for your display to be art> not properly halar •ml. Then, too examined, and show* your goods to: it Is this undigested food th a t cans»» sourness a oil p tin il indigestion. | the best advantage. Electric light is the best and Kodol for indigestion should lie used for rebel Kodol i- a -olution of veg only ilbmiiii'irt. etable acids. It digests what vou eat When may our man see you and corrects the déficiences or the di gestion. Kodol conforms to the about it? Wn.UMMFtTL V a lley I i u c r r ; . National Pure Food and drug law. Sold / «s' Co. How s This ? We offer One' Hundred dollars Re ward fo r any ease of C atarrh th a t cannot be cured by H all's C atarrh Cure, F . .1. C h i n k y & Co., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. .1.Cheney for the hist 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bitsine-M tran saction s and financially able to carry ou t any obligations made bv his tirm. W m d im :. K inxa . n * M arvin , Wholesale D ruggists, T oledo, O. H all's Catarrh Care is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system . re-tim oniaU sent free. Price 75 cents ! er b o ttle. Sold by all druggists. 1 ike H all's Fam ily I ’ills for Con stipation. Time Table. In effete Sunday, Nov. 25 12 a m NORTH BOUNU No► 16 ^53 a n> No 1 18 Cottage Grove Loo . :1 5 . lo a in No, 12 1 1.20 a m No 1 14 New Fast Train 6.T3 P m sot ru BOUND No 1 5 1.26 a m No 13 New' Fast Tra;n A .30 a m No 1 1 2.55 p m No I 7 Cottage Grove Local O .50 m P 0. é S. E. Il H CO. Time Table No. 4 To take effect November 1 1906. E a st Bound 3 and 4 Tuesd ay an d S at o n ly 1 and 2 D aily E x W. Bound ¿¿pt Sundft STATIONS T raoe M a r k s D e sig n s C o pyrig h t s A c . A r t >n? a «k<*trh An.1 d r script I on m*y Qnlrkiy nr op ■ n fro«» whether au Invor» ri M pivhahly putenfAhlo. (iim.'tunios- t i ’. m f t i f t r i c t l y r o n t h t o i i ! .-»1 H AN D B O OK o n T a t o u t« tent froe. t ndmt Agency fur »ecu naff patent a . M . Co. ftcu l f l fprrnii n.>f$*v, without c hant«», inth® Scientific American. A bnr. K ” »I t IP n «‘ -n»od i ira M t d r - - Si» r n r : f ir month», t L Sold by »11 r.cw prirAlers MUNN & Co.3P,B~—» » New York Brtucb Ufflc«. (3& ¥ s t- W«utio«tuu, 1>. U Nu i - NO 4 hiev A . M . I / . « .Cottage o r o r e . . 671 i 12:00 ó . 1 • 2:40 7:50 s .5 Walden 710 ! 11:2'» 4:fS 2:49 7* 5« t’ .T Cerro («ordo . 807 11:10 1:50 ?-:00 8:1 t H.o . Doren* . . Ml 11 11: oh 4:14 lx 8:40 12 ........... Ktar.............. 917 10:40 4:37 3:26 S:l(* 13 5 • W ic k s .......... 946 10:33 i:2:i 3:36¡9:06 !5 9 .. Red B ridge . . . 1020 10:28 4.10 fi fi .. .W i l d w o o d ........ 1040 Id: lo a :l 7 3¡5o‘?:43ÍC9.0 — Dits to n ....... imo 10:00 *-y. 1 ¿u b jt fc i to c u f t u i v ...‘K>iu n o tic e . All out w ar d freight forwarded only a t thi Joint ns k of shipi-cr an de t» u-i fue e. Stare leaves Wildwood a f t e r ' t h e ar ri v al o train on Mondays. Wednesdays and F ri d ar i ior Bonita an ' Or-e-.v Re turning o u Tuea day*. Thursdays and Natu av*. .. " il1 “ ot reee:*.ed at the O 8 E R. H. Depot af te r 5 p. m. To injure forward* i n * on ne x t train freight mu*! be deliv ere d in ample time to permit Oi :t being b: m . 3-.3V 9: ‘ I A. fl. WOOD, Manager.’
