Pels gounty Observer
J. C. IIAYTER,
KDIXOIl AND PUBUSHER.
Published Vekly t $1.50 per
Strictly In Advance.
Yeai.
DALLAS, ORKCON. AfiicsT 5, 1901.
The way to build up Dallas is to pat
ronise Dallas people.
WOULD OPEN RICH COUNTRY
Having successfully solved the
problems of water works, city sewer
age, rail connection with tbe great
timber belt to the West of us. and
having many important manufactur
ing enterpiises under way, the time
has arrived when Dallas should turn
her attention to other public move
ments that will add to her commercial
welfare. Important among these
movements Is one to improve the
wagon roads already leading into the
city and to secure the establishment
of new roads that will open up the
great undeveloped region lying be
tween Dallas and the Pacific ocean,
th i rty m i les to the West.
While no county in Oregon has
greater agricultural resources, the
people of Polk county are keenly
awake to the fact that their greatest
future wealth and prosperity will
come with the development of the
lumber industry and the consequent
opening to cultivation of the vast
tracts of land now heavily covered
with timber. In the fertile valleys of
the LaCreole, Luckiamute and Siletz
rivers are thousands of ncre8 of as
flno agricultural and grazing lauds
as eau be found iuthe United States,
and the day is not far distant when
this vast region will be rilled with
prosperous and contented people.
The lumber industry in Polk county
is still in its infancy, yet there is not
one of our citizens but fully realizes
that it is right now ono of our great
est sources of prosperity. The indus
try is destined to rapidly increase in
importance in the next few years, and
the time is coming when nearly every
country in the world will be looking
to the Pacific Coast for its timber sup
ply. Tho forests of the Coast range
will add millions of dollars to the
wealth of Polk county, and when the
lumber supply is exhausted a still
more important and permanent devel
opment will follow.
As rapidly as tho timber is cleared
away, the country will bo settled by
people who will engaga in stok rais
ing and dairy farming, and the soil
will bo made to produce fruit and hay
and grain and other crops, to whose
growth tho greater portion of it is well
adapted. Railroads and wagon roads
built into tho timber regions for
the purpose of transporting lumber
and logs and mill supplies will then
becomo commercial roods and will
afford the farmers a means of oonvey
Ing their products to market. Towns
that are built up by the lumber indus
try will bo permanently supported by
prosperous farming communities.
This is the condition that exists today
in Michigan and Minnesota and
Wisconsin., and it is only reasonable
to predict that tho experience of these
states will be repeated horo in Oregon.
The towns or cities that foresee these
conditions and pivparo for them will
bo tho ones that will reap tho greatest
benefits. Dallas has already made a
good start In this direction, by aidiug
in tho construction of a railroad into
the Coast mountains, and by using
her iullueneo in helpiug to secure the
wagon road from Palls City to the
Siletz Basin.
When Polk county opened the Hock
Creek road a few years ago, the Court
was severely criticised by a few short
sighted peoplo who had no conception
of the groat natural wealth of the
Siletz Basin. It was asserted that
Polk county would never get enough
taxes from Hock Creek precinct to pay
for building the road. Time has prov
ed tho wisdom of tho course pursued by
the County Court, for the Bock Creek
oouutry now pays more tax into the
county treasury each year than a half
dozen roads would cost.
Tho Oimkrvkk believes that it would
now be a good move to agitate the
building of a wagon road from Dallas
directly across the mountains to the
mouth of the Siletz river. Such a
road would oixu up a rich country
being no steep hills anywhere along
its length. This road is used by the
Johnson Lumber Company's team
sters in haulingsupplies to the logging
camp, and with a few changes and
Improvements could be placed in good
condition for travel the year round.
From tbe logging camp to the Grant
and Riley cabins, a distance of three
miles, tho present road runs directly
up a steep mountain side, and it is
altogether probable than un easier j
and better route to the summit at
these cabins could be found. From
the Riley cabin the road would run
nearly straight West across a broad
and comparatively level plateau and
would then drop down by easy stages
to the North fork or the Siletz river in
Section 7, township 8 south, range 8
west. The distance from the Riley
cabin to this point would not exceed
six miles. Crossing the Siletz, the
road would lead over a low divide one
mile to Gravel creek. Following up
Gravel creek about five miles in a
northwesterly direction, on an easy
and practical grade, the road would
cross a very low divide to Drift creek
in section 4, township 8 south, range 9
west. The distance between the two
creeks at this point would be less than
one mile. Meandering down Drift
creek eight or nine miles, the road
would connect with a road that has
already been built to the beach five
miles away. From the West side of
township 8 south, range 9 west, to the
beach, there is little or no standing
timber, afire having swept through
that region many years ago.
It will thus be seen that the amount
of road to be constructed would not
exceed 20 or 25 miles, and that the en
tiro distance from Dallas to the
mouth of the Siletz would not be
greater than 45 miles. W. V. Fuller,
J. D. McDonald, and other timber
men who are thoroughly familiar
with every foot of the country through
which the road would pass, declare
that the route outlined above would be
inexpensive and entirely practical.
This road would afford a direct route
to the beach for the people of Polk
and Marion counties, and would be
popular with coasters for the reason
that the trip could be easily made in
one day. It would also bring to
Dallas tho trade of a large farming
and stock-raising country on the
lower Siletz river. At tho present
time, tho merchants and ranchers on
the Siletz Bay ship all of their goods
direct from Portland. Last week a 50
ton steam schooner unloaded its en
tire cargo of freight for these people,
and another vessel of like capacity is
expected to arrive this week. This
road would also bring Dallas into
close communication with the vast
open country around Devil's Lake
and the mouth of Siilmou river.
Dallas should reach out for this
trudo just as Sheridan and McMinn
villo have reached out and secured tho
trade of the Ncstucca country, and the
way to proceed is to build a road
across the mountains. Tho day will
co mo when the Siletz country will
equal the famous Tillamook valley in
commercial importance, and Dallas
must prepare to get in on the ground
iloor. Tho Ouservkb hopes that the
busluess men will serious ly consider
theso suggestions and inyestigate the
advisability and practicability of
building this road.
Notice of Teachers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Folk county
will hold the regular examination of
applicants for state and county papers
at Dallas, as follows :
FOR STATE l'APKRS.
Commencing Wednesday, August
10, at nine o'clock a. in., and con
tinuing until Saturday, August 13, at
four o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
spellinp, algebra, readiug, school-law.
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, book keep
ing, physics, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography,
mental arithmetic, composition, phys
ical geography.
Saturday Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
psychology.
FOR rorXTY PATERS,
Commencing Wednesday, August
1.0, at nine o'clock a. m., and continu
ing until Friday, August 12, at four
o'clock p. in.
First, Second and Third Grade Cer
tificates. Wed uesday reu m a n sh i p, history,
orthography, reading.
Thursday Written Arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, physiology.
Friday Geography, mental arith
metic, school law, civil government.
1- R I M A R Y I'K.lt T 1 FICAT ES.
Wednesday Pen manship, orthog
raphy, readiug, arithmetic.
Thursday Art of question in g.theory
and, eventually, would add greatly to i of teaching, methods, physiology.
V. L. STARR,
County School Superintendent.
Dallas' prosperity. The distance toj
the ocean by this route would be less'
than 45 miles, and the cost of the road I
would not be great. Men who are J
familiar with the country through!
which this road would pass, say that j UP atu promises to become as warm
no heavy grades would be encountered I a tue weather before tbe August days
and that no extensive bridges would ; nro over. More votes were cast this
World's f air Vote.
Tho World's Fair contest is livening
be necessary. i week than
From Dallas to the forks of ths heretofore.
LaCreole, a distance of 13 miles, there , evening stood :
is alnady a fairly good read, there! Nra Robertson
I Miss Rose Bronken . .
have been cast altogether '
The vote Wednesday
Catarrh
Is a constitutional disease.
It orisinatea ui a scrofulous condition c;
the blood and deptnds on that rendition.
It often causes headache and dinlness
In: pair the taste, smell and bearinir, al
lerts the vocal organs, disturbs the jtninsi-h.
It ij always radically and permanently
currd by the blood-purifying, alterative
r.r.d tonic action of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
This trrent medicine has wrought the most
wonderful eurrs of all diseases depending
on scrofula or the scrofulous habit.
U SUM fct to fc t taiatrtf.
..4S0;
..3H9'
. .390 j
..210:
. .106 i
Mrs. V. P. Fiske
Miss Hallie Reyuolds
Miss Lilly Baxter
Tho list of candidates is growing
rapidly, and the Observer will from j
this time on print only the names ofj
those who have received more than
1K) votes.
Mrs. Mary Halloek a"d daughter,
Mrs. Reeoo Robbins, have cone to
HiHxl River f.ra short outing.
Sleds! Dyspepsia Cera
Digests what you eat
OREGON AT THE EXPOSITION
Has Displays at St. Louis har bur
passing Any Heretofore Made
by the State.
(By W. II. WehruiHr)
ST. LOUIS, July 30-(To the Editor.)
Although 2000 miles from home and
handicapped by a comparatively small
state appropriation, Oregon has an
exhibit at St. Louis that would be a
credit to any state in the Union. Ihe
various departments are undercharge
of capable superintendents and all
the displays have been installed hi
such an attractive manner that they
never fail to interest World's Fair
visitors.
Oivcon has had exhibits at evety
celebration held in the United States
in the last decade, but her crowning
triumph has been at St. Louis, where
she has installed a display that repre
sents every brancti oi lnausnj
and resource existing within her
boundaries.
Oreuon's displays are divided into
six departments exclusive of the state
buildina. which contains no exhibits
other than those generally placed in
state structures. These six depart
ments are Minimi. Educational, Agri
cultural, Horticultural, Forestry, and
Fish and Game. Each of these ex
hibits is in its respective exhibit
palace.
The Oregon building itself is one or
the most interesting state structures
at the Fair, and holds a high record
for visitors. Nearly ten thousand
have registered since the opening day.
It was built at a cost of $10,000 and is
a replica of Fort Clatsop, the first
building erected on the Pacific coast
by American citizens, being con
structed by the great explorers, Meri
wether Lewis and William Clark, on
the seashore in northwestern Oregon,
a little more than 100 miles from the
place where the city of Portland is
now located.
The Oregon building is made of Al
and pine logs brought all the way
from Oregon, and is the first state
building this western commonwealth
has ever had at any exposition. The
Ulterior is finished in beautiful native
woods fir, pine, larch, spruce and
cedar and tho long fine grain and
the absence of ufflv knots in the
planking never fail to elicit favorable
comment from visitors who know good
lumber when they meet it.
Tho main room is filled with
magnificent views of Oregon's justly
famed scenery and other articles of
interest. One side is completely filled
by a large fireplace that can accom
modate cordwood with ease. Directly
over the fireplace is a fifteen-foot
panorama of Portland, tho Exposition
City of 1905, showing snow-capped
peaks and the beautiful Willamette
river and the surrounding country.
The most important and interesting
part of the display in the Mining Pal
ace is the pure erold showing. A large
gold brick from an Eastern
mine weighs 63 ounces and is worth
$18 an ounce. It isn't the kind of a
gold brick you read about, either ; it is
pure gold and is valued at close to
$1200. There are several thousand
dollars' worth of pure cold in smaller
pieces and in dust, and five thousand
dollars' worth of 75 per cent gold
quartz, worth $15 an ounce. It is with
in tho last few years only that Oregon's
mines have reached a high stage of
development, and this is the first op
portunity mine owners have had of
showing how extensive are tho miner
al resources of the state. Displays of
iron, silver, copper, cinnabar from
which mercury is extracted, kaolin
from which porcelain is made, asbes
tos, tin. nickel, zinc and a dozen other
interesting minerals are on display
for visitors' inspection.
The educational exhibit embraces
many bound volumes of school work,
pictures of all types of public and pri
vate learning institutions in the state
and examples of manual training.
All of the display ranks hiurh with
other states and shows that work done
by Oregon students is as good as work
done by students in any part of the
country. The exhibit is tastily install
ed, and particular pains have been
taken to make it attractive.
The Forestry, Fish and Game dis
plays are better at St. Louis than they
were at Chicago. In fact, the Oregon
forestry exhibit at Chicago had prac
tically no large logs or timbers, while
at St. Louis the state boasts the largest
on the grounds. A fir log 30 feet long
and 9 feet 0 inches through at the butt
Is one of the features. This log is one
of seven cut from the same tree, which
contained something more than 40,-
0(H) feet 15. JU. of lumber. The tree
grew at Blind Slough, Clatsop County,
and stood 200 feet to the first limb
rather large iu the eyes of the East
enters, but nothing unusual in Ore
gon. Another feature is a squared
ttmlcr, four feet by four at the end,
and 42 feet long. Then there tiresome
big cedar blocks from North Bond,
Coos County, cut by the Simpson
Lumber Company.
All these big sticks arc in the Out
side Forestry Exhibit, while the dis
play of polished native woods is inside,
along with the Fish and Game exhib
its. The latter show every variety of
game bird in Oregon, including bob
white, several kinds of quail, grouse,
partridge, ptarmigan, prairie chick
t ns, sage hens, Oregon pheasants and
the beautiful ring-necked, pheasant,
which a few years ago was imported
from China and is now the most plent-
itui game mru in utvgon. salmon in
glass jars and bottles showing the
various stages in the development of
the nsn rrom the egg are also shown.
rrobably the fiuest collection of
grains and grasses in the Palace of
Agriculture is in the Oregon display.
In addition to this display, there is a
magnificent collection of edible and
GO Hi
he
the
It
A-e walked bv the billiard player, as
moves arouuu uie tame, i--
.Tiunv a ritv man trets.
OIIlv rjit-iu- ......... -
is tl'iis lack of exercise in the shut-in-Ufe
of the city, com
bined with irregu
lar eating and in
digestible dishes
which tend to make
the city man the
victim of "stomach
trouble."
When there is
undue fullness af
ter eating, with
belching, sour ris
ings and other dis
tressing symptoms,
a prompt us2 of Dr.
Puree's Golden
Medical Discovery
will effect a speedy
cure. In the most
extreme cases of
disease of the stom
ach and other or
gans of digestion
and nutrition, the
persistent use of
the "Discovery"
will result in a com
plete cure in ninety-eight
cases out
of every hundred.
The praise I would like to give your ' Golden
Me, Ilea! Discovery i i.nn. --
describe with pen." writes James B. Ambrose,
El of iras'S Mifflin Street, Huntingdon, Pa.
I was taken down with what our physicians
said was indigestion. I doctored with the best
otw.i-l hi re and found no relief. I wrote to you
anil vou sent me a question blank to fill out and
. . , i tV-.. iMca nip tn use Dr.
1 cr.u so Him yu m-i -- -
Di,.-' r. ,M, u Medical Discovery. I took three
Hid that I stoooed-
asl think, cured. I brwe no symptoms of gas
tric trouble or iudio-Uon now."
ti ti: rviifirm .Qticf "rVfprlipal
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
. f tti'iiliiirr nttlv ftpilfl
21 one-cent st i::ips for paper covered
Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
AO
DclVIii's KS3 Salvo
For Piles. Burns, Sores.
non-edible fruit in bottles, hops in
bales, and other farm products.
The Horticultural display, which is
closely associated with the agricult
ural showing, has become famous on
account of the daily demonstrations of
Oregon prunes, which are cooked with
out sugar and served cold. They are
said to be the finest prunes grown in
the United States, and thousands of
pounds of them are shipped to France
everv year, where they are repacked
and sent back to America to command
fancy prices. A recent report of an
American consular agent in the inter
ior of France calls attention to this
extensive practice on the part of the
wily Frenchman.
Oregon is justly famed as the "Land
of the Big Eed Apple," and her show
ing along this line is also good. Last
year the state shipped 50 carloads of
this fruit, and it will produce even a
larger crop this year.
Oregon cherries are on display.
One of the cherry judges who
recently passed by the exhibit sampled
tho Bing and the Black Republicans
and announced that they were the
finest cherries he had ever seen. In
Missouri the Black Kepublican is
known as the Oregon, because it was
originated in the western state. The
Bing is' also a native of Oregon.
Taking all in all, Oregon has an ex
hibit of which her people should be
proud. Her displays do her credit at
this great Exposition, and attract
universal attention. The state will
receive great benefit from the fair.and
the money appropriated for tho ex
hibits will bring manifold returns to
the people of Oregon.
Always Looking About.
Listen to the bachelor editor of the
Independence Enterprise : "The cen
tral figure on the beach at Newport
this year is Mrs. Michcll. Mrs.
Michell is from Lexington, Ky. At
present she has quarters at the Abbey
House but will furnish a cottage at
Nye Creek and entertain. She is at
tended by a colored maul and has two
saddle horses at her command. With
a natty divided skirt suit and cowboy
hat, she makes a good figure aud is
the cynosure of all eves when she
takes her daily rides. Her surf-bath
ing costumes are triumphs of the silk
weaver's art. Young, pretty, viva
cious airs. iUicnen possesses an
amiable disposition that makes
friends wherever she goes and many
frequenters of the seaside at Newport
will hope for her return next season."
Excursion to Falls City.
The Dallas and Falls City railroad
company will run an excursion to
Falls City, Sunday morning. The
train will leave Dallas at 9 o'clock.
Returning, will leave Falls City at
5 -.30 o'clock p. m. A spirited baseball
game between the Falls City and
Sheridan teams will furnish enter
tainment for lovers of the National
sport. Shaded grardstaud, cool pic
nic grounds, an ideal outing place.
You can't afford to miss this pleasant
day in the mountains. Fare for the
round trip, 50 cents. Make up your
picnic party and join the crowd.
Will Open Restaurant.
C. H. Bronaugh, of Eugene, will
open a restaurant in the room
formerly occupied by the Gold Bar
restaurant in a few days. The room
will be thoroughly remodeled and
haudsomely furnished. Mr. Bronaugh
is an experienced restaurateur, and
says it is his intention to make his
restaurant the' best Dallas has ever
had. He says Dallas is the most pro
gressive town he has visited, and he
expects to buy property and move his
family here at once.
County Teachers' Examination.
Five teachers can obtain board dur
ing the examination by applying to
Mr. Ella Reixoi.iw.
Stock For Sale.
Fifty head of sheep to sell or let on
shares; also, two brood mares weigh
ing about 1300 each for sale: also,
some; good cattle. George Cctler,
Dallas, Oi
City Marshal J. M. Grant and
family and Mrs. M. B. Grant returned
this week from an outing in the Siletz
country. The picked 123 quarts of
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
PROBATE.
TVrntn nf Mariou Brower Weider.de-
ceased-claim of Helen M. Tarble disallowed.
Trnra nf Thomas C King, de
ceased-note for $ 15, dated April 14,
1903, with interest at 6 per cent from
March 5, 1004, payable to aui n.
Wallace, allowed against said estate.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
u R PI ii miner, trustee, to M O
Furminger, lot 1, block 17, Imp Co
add to Dallas, $80.
.T W Crider et als to Margaret
Nichols, lots 20, 21 and 22, blocK c
West Salem, $10.10.
Aiion A African to J L Fink, 28
acres, 1 6 s, r 6 w, $1100.
J Rhodabarger to F W Rhodabarger,
lot 23, block K, Falls City, $50.
O E Leet et ux to Vick Brothers, lot
4, block H, south side, Falls City, $125.
V. C Kirknatrick et ux to Lillian
Laurenson, lots 4, 5 and 6, block 12,
Conkey's Second add to Dallas, f sou
C C Mitchell to Minnie Mitchell, lot
5, block 18, Ellis add to Dallas, $1.
United States to Harvey E Guthrie,
40 acres, t 8 s, r 8 w, patent.
United States to Dora A Guthrie, 120
acres, t 8 s, r 8 w, patent.
United States to I N Woods, 160
acres, t 7 s, r 7 w, patent.
United States to William Hayes, 1G0
acres, t7 s, r6 w, patent.
United States to C L Fisher, G4.0G
acres, t 7 s, r 7 w, patent.
United States to Hardy Holman, 160
acres, 1 7 s, r 7 w, patent.
J J Bowler et ux to Mrs N Loundree,
lot 2, Gibson & Kirkland's add to
Independence Fruit Farms, $300.
H H Jasperson et ux to W F Middle
ham, 20.87 acres, t 8 s, r 4 w, $650.
J H Collins et ux to J R Belshe, lots
1 and 2, block 12, Monmouth, $950.
Albert Meier to Edwin Hyde, 75
acres, 1 7 s, r 5 w, $2000.
John and Mary Syron to Mont
gomery Syron, 65 acres and 25 rods, t
8 s, r 6 w, $200.
Johu Huber et ux to JB Teal, 160
acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $1.
H B Plummer, trustee, to John and
Louise Gish, lot 4, block 19, Imp Co
add to Dallas, $50.
R U Craven et ux to M M Ellis,
right-of-way in Sec 17 and 20, t 8 s, r
5 w, $1.
M M Ellis et ux to Sarah E
Schneider, 99.20 acres, t 8 s, r 5 w,
$2500.
M C Furminger and hd to S A
Houser, lot 3, block 23, Imp Co add to
Dallas, $150.
Madeline Hipp and hd to Hiram
Wood, 10.48 acres, t 8 s, r 4 w, $1250.
J G Barber to E G Heath, tract in
Independence, $250.
W H Warner et ux to J M Mitchell,
lot 5, block 1, Hill's add to Hill's Inde
pendence, $1.
COMMISSIONERS' COURT
Justice of the Peace bonds of Win.
Ridgeway, H. G. Keytaud A. J. Syron
approved.
Constable's bonds of W. M. Mc
Queen, A. J. Smith and F. H. Muscott
appioved.
Warehouse license for one year
issued to J. A. Tozier and Doidge
Milling Company.
Ordered that $90.70 be transferred
from General Road Fund to Road
District No. 12.
In the matter of the C. E. Burroughs
county road County Surveyor John
VanOrsdel, David Caibreath and
R. H. McCarter appointed to view said
road and assess damages, August 16.
Three hundred dollars appropriated
for Polk County exhibit at Lewis and
Clark Fair.
Cement sidewalk around the court
house square accepted, and a warrant
for $2355.80 drawn in favor of the
contractor.
B. J. Kelley, a minister of the Unit
ed Evangelical Church and well
known in Polk county, met a horrible
death in a gasoline explosion in a
Portland automobile establishment,
Saturday. The force of the explosion
was so great that the man's clothing
was torn to shreds, and he was literal
ly skinned alive from his chin to his
knees.
DON'T WATCH!
your old time-piece to see
if it is keeping correct time,
but buy a reliable Hamilton
Railroad Watch or a Paillard
Non-Magnetic Watch.
ONEIDA SILVERWARE,
made of the best material and
a 25-year guarantee with all
articles of this brand. We
also keep the White Metal
brand Knives, Forks, Tea
and Table opoons.
CaD and See My Line of Goods
CHARLES H. MORRIS
JEWELER.
DALLAS,
OREGON
KILL the nnnou
j?CURE the LUNGS
nrffin'e
flow Discovery
V
rONSUMPTinu
OUGHSand
Priro
50c & $1.00
tree Trial.
twxTo i 4, "-"-"at vure for all
THROAT and LUNG TTumTi:
WATCH
TH
S
SPACE
FOR OUR NEW
"AD"
ELLIS REYT
Phone 246. ilain Street
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0. H. COBB & SON
MANUFACTURERS AND REPAIRERS OF
magons, Carriages, Buggies ana farm ItlacliiM
horse Shoeing and Plow Work a Specialty.
We have one of the best Shoers in the State.
New and second-hand rigs to soli or trado.
Phone Farm 329. North Dallas, Ore?
Will close out our stock of groceries at
once to make room for Shoes and other
lines which are now in transit. NOW
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Good Cider Vinegar
at, per gallon
i8e
Bring your
gallon jugs.
Pollock's Cash Stor
UGLOW BLOCK, DALLAS, ORE-
WAGNER BROS.
t-AKKr A COMPLETE LINE OF
Single Shovel Plows, Double Shovel Plows, Wing
Hows, Five-Tooth Cultivate n; n.,n:r Pe? T
Fvij iiow VUlllVfllUt' I - a
Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, Disc Harrows, rever
with Extension Head. : : :
All kinds of Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and everything
uupyara or orcnard.
DALLAS, OREW
!
1
!
1
COR. OAK and MAIN STREETS.
DALLAS IRON WORK
W. C. JACKSON, successor to Ed. Bidd
Manufacturing vBidsContr
and Hpnnirc given on all Ki"rs
S:
th
sa
Krc&S X Given.
Foot of
,V.1i
I All Work QuarMteS I TCn DALLAS,
wild blackberries in the mountains.