Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, January 21, 1910, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Polk County observer., January 21, 1910, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text: County Observer SANDERS MEMORIAL i Brown, Abstracter; Notary. J blanks for sale at thi office. , a Cutter Cutlery at Craven Bros. stock of legal blanks at this i it Ilayter, lawyer. Rooms 5 and l low Building. ' " ; a, e. Novel, Veterinary Sur- ' i Mutual Phone 1177, Dallas, Or. tf. . Farmer's Fire Relief Assoola- ,-f Butteville, Oregon; J. D. Winn, BiTona ViBta, Oregon. tf ..nograph and " ten records for t at Btockwell's Music House, t n Kutter Carvers at Craven C-ive your printing done the Ob - i way the linotype way. No is the time to get together ..! have your family groups taken. , he fine Sepia photos Cherrington iking now. tf i .'.meon'B clothes cleaning and , ins establishment has been mov- ,om the Dallas Hotel to Ulireys mi-hand store. . 2t Kv. C. C. Poling will preach In the ! , ngellcol Church Sunday morning xl evening. Communion services at ,'V.f.B of morning service. n-illas will be well represented at Oregon and Idaho Y. M. C. A. . .cntlon to be held in Corvallis, funuary 21-23. The delegates who will . e for that city this morning are ( i.nde Shaw, Elbert Farnham, Pro- iir D. M. Metzger, Harry Critchlow, i l ind Flanery, John DenniB, Glen Sie f is th. Alfred Vick and Ray Boals. :'uthorn Pacific section hands are )rpadlng another carload of decom ii."ud granite on the depot grounds In this city. -. r.t.n iMiiioi. ta nrpnnrlne to Increase U 1 1 1 1 1 luuiw ' " , , J, hii acreage of Italian prunes on his farm north of town. He made a trip ft Lafayette the first of the week for thu nurnnse of claclng an order for tii'fs with Brooks Brothers' nursery. Call and see the best and cheapest himn Puller. At the Dallas Iron Works. Roller skating at the ' Colosseum it ink. Tuesday, Thursday end Satur. ri-iv afternoons and evenings. l-18tf Byron Brewster, a runaway from the Oregon State Reform School, was captured In Dallas yesterday after noon. Officers took the little lad back to the institution on the afternoon train. The boy was wearing the unl form of the Institution when captured and was apparently making no efforts to conceal his Identity. State Officers Pay Tribute to Memory of Dead Teacher. Governor Frank W. Benson, Super intendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman, City Superintendent J. M. Powers and C. I Starr lefj, yesterday afternoon for Albany, where they at tended memorial services in the high school building held in memory of the superintendent of Albany school, A. M. Sanders, whose death occurred last week.' '" Professor L. R. Alderman of the university of Oregon delivered fine memorial address and Governor Ben son ana Buperintenaeni Acngnuui gave short talks on the worth of the departed educator. COURT HOUSE NOTES Announcement. John H. McNary and Charles I JIcNary announce -that n and after February 1, 1910, they will remove from their present quarters and es tablish their law ofilce at rooms 305. 806-307-308 United States Bank Build ing, at corner of State and Commercial Streets, Salem, Oregon. et ' A Wretched Mistake to endure the itching, painful distress of Piles. There's no need to. Listen: "I suffered much from Piles," writes Will A. Marsh,, of Siler City, N. C. "till I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon cured." Burns, Bolls, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, vanish before it. 2 So at all druggists. Court Items, Real Estate Transfers, nd Other News Briefly Told. PROBATE. Estate of William H. Knower, de ceased final discharge ordered. Estate of A. J. Purvine, deceased- final account set for hearing February 21, at 10 a. m. Estate of Lizzie May Schwartz, de ceased approved bond In sum of S4000 filed, Estate of Sarah McQuerry, deceased executor ordered to pay bequeaths named in last will and testament. Estate of W. C. Brown, deceased hearing on final account; taken under advisement; brief and authorities to be hereafter submitted. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Henry G. Williams ; and Cora E. Clapp. REAL ESTATE. J. W. Leek et ux to J. R. Fouch, 43.85 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $600. C. A. Bennett et ux to D. A. Coovert et ux, lot in Dallas, IZOO. S. C. and J. W. Shelton to A. G. Baker, lot in Independence, MO. John H. Hawley et ux to C. L. Haw- ley. 1 acres, t 6 s, r 4 w, iiuuu. F. W. Kubln et ux to Marlon fui- nam. 12.75 acres, t s, r w, Lulsa A. Dickinson and hd to Wal ter L Topze, 20 acres, t s, r o w, 8492. .' William C. Seachrist et al to Eliz abeth C. Flagg, 3?.4 acres, t 6 s, r 6 w, 12376. John H. Putnam et al to E. Hartley and J. B. Craig, 160.63 acres, 1 7 s. rlw, (8834.65. William Ellis et ux to C. R. Arm strong. 70.40 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, J2000 William Ellis et ux to D. F. Boje, 6.52 acres, t 8 s, r 6 w, $662. Thomas Fennell et ux to Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Diocese of Oregon, lot in Independence, $1100. INSTALL OFFICERS Falls City Odd Fellows and Itebekahs Hold Pleasant Session. The Odd Fellov.f of Falls City have installed the following officers to serve for the ensuing lodge yea: : Noble Grand P. J. Schabert. Vice Gfand Norman Hamilton. Secretary J. H. Flower. Treasurer G. M.'Tlce. Warden William Ellis. Conductor G. D. Treat . O. G. Charles O. Ryan. I. G. R. Butler. B. S. N. G. F. K. Hubbard. , L. S. N. Q. R. Van Den Basch. -I R. S. V. G. C. D. Tice. , f L. S. V. G. T. D. Hollowell. R. S. S. J. B. Murray. L. S. S. W. R. Hlnshaw. Chaplain E. A. LaDow. Magnolia Rebekah Lodge has these new officers: Noble Grand Mrs. Mollle Fugh. Vice Grand Mrs. Jessie Moyer. Secretary Mrs. Jessie Moyer. : Treasurer Mrs. Mary Tlce. Warden Mrs. Maggie Ellis. Conductor Miss Viola Weiser. i Chaplain Mrs. Mary Moyer. I. G. Mrs. Pearl Ellis. j O. G. George Tice. R. S. N. G. Mrs. I. E. Tetherow. L. S. N. G. William Ellis.. R. S. V. G. Mrs. Phebe McTims- monds. . .... L. S. V. G. Mrs. Hattlce Tice. The I. O. O. F. officers were installed by District Deputy urana juasier wo Wonher; of - Independence,, ana the Rebekah officers by District Dep uty Grand President Mary Moyer. After the installation, short speecnes were made by Brothers Hooper, Hub bard, Moyer and Flower. Brother Hubbard, being one of tne oiaesi members of Falls City Lodge, gave an interesting talk on the pioneer days of Oddfellowship. Sister Jessie Moyer gave an entertaining address that was greatly appreciated by all present. Af ter remarks by the brothers ana sis ters, an elaborate banquet was serve,o, We found both lodges in Falls City In a erowlnff and prosperous condition. . - FRED HOOPEK. Ducks Are Good Layers. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Muths, of Lin coln were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Muths who had been devoting her en ergles to raising Indian Runner ducks the past few seasons, says that she has had eggs from that source all winter, which she Sold at 40 cents a dozen when hens refused to lay. Salem Statesman. ' The Catholic people will -build fine church In Independence next Summer. They purchased a lot in that city from Thomas Fennell this week paying $1100 therefor. BARRY VISITS DALLAS Pioneer in Mutual insurance move ment Says Business Is Growing. B. L Barry, secretary of the Mer chants' Mutual Insurance Association, of Dayton, Oregon, was a business vis itor In Dallas yesterday. Mr. Barry says that the company Is making a steady and healthy growth in member ship and that the amount of Insurance carried Is being Increased as rapidly as is consistent with a safe and con servative business policy. He says that one year ago he estimated that the company would nave casn aeei t the amount of $10,000 at tne Degin ning of the year 1910. When the di rectors met a few days ago, It was found that the assets amounted to $14,000 a gain of 62 per cent for the year. "The Dayton Mutual Is growing, said Mr. Barry, "but we recognize tne fact that our strength lies In accept ing none but the best class of risks, and that those risks must be widely scattered In the business districts of each town. For this reason, we accept but a small per centage of the business offered us, and as a result we are proud to say that we have been able to promptly pay every loss and at the same time build up the strongest cash reserve for each $1000 of insurance carried of any insurance company do ing business in Oregon. Mutual In surance Is no longer an experiment; It has come to stay." Mr. Barry was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Castle while In Dallas, and also spent a few hrfurs in the office of J. G. VanOrsdel, who has been a member of the Board of Di rectors since the company was organ ized. . - DELINQUENCY SMALL Less Than $1000 Taxes Remain Vn- . collected ta Polk. A supplemental report of collections on the tax roll, submitted by snerirt J. M. Grant to the county touri mi week, shows a total delinquency oi only $961.28. The report is as follows: Debit. Amount 1908 tax rolls. ... $199,394.82 Sheriff's assessments 811,1 Penalties collected ........ ' 1,469.91 Over-collections " a-80 Gain on fractional mills., , 4.84 Total $200,904.44 Credit. Total taxes collected $194,232.71 Rebate allowed ; 4,727.54 Taxes unpaid 961.28 Delinquent certificates sold 735.59 Errors and -double assess- ments . r nn fractional mills. . . .06 Total ; $200,904.44 Amount of total delinquent and un paid taxes, January 8, 1910, $961.28 BOURNE PAYS BET Buys Congressman McKlnlay of Cali fornia a $100 Suit of Clothes. Congressman Duncan McKinlay of California, in addition to a happy Ha In wearing a new $100 suit of clothes paid for by Senator Bourne. The senator before the nomination of Taft was a strong Roosevelt man. In a discussion with McKinlay, Bourne rashly made a bet of a suit of clothes that. Roosevelt would be nominated. The California representative took up the waiter and then forgot about it. Recently Bourne met McKinlay ana the bet was recalled to his mind. Me Kinlay refused at first to regard the w,.,rei. with seriousness until Bourne remarked: "I am a man who pays my bets, then McKinlay consented to measure ment by a leading Washington tailor. Making Life Easier. Tiivervwhere life is being made more jmiio-h the work of Dr. Kings now Ufa Pills in Constipation, cm lousness, Dyspepsia, IndlgestionLiver troubles. Kidney Diseases and Bowel Disorders. They're easy, but sure, and i., hniid nr, the health. 26c at all druggists. The dwelling house which has stood . -v vears at the southwest cor ner of Church and Clay streets and is owned by Guy Brothers Is being mov ed to the west end of the lot to make roem for a more modern structure. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Laura Miller, of Portland, Is visiting relatives In Dallas. ' J. M. Craven is attending the Hard ware Dealers' Convention in Portland. T. W. Brunk, of Eola, was a busi ness visitor at the county seat Mon day. , Maurice Klinger, of Salem, was in Dallas yesterday, the guest of Harry Marshalt. Charles W. Leonard, of Independ ence, was a business visitor in Dallas yesterday. ; . Mrs. Webb Lew.is, of Oak Grove, visited relatives and friends in Dallas yesterday. Ralph Adams attended the Hard ware Men's convention in Portland the first of the week. Hon. D. L. Keyt, of Vancouver, Washington, was a business visitor iu Dallas the first of the week. Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. C. E. Shaw and Mrs. A. xoner viniieu friends in Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Coad, of Port land, attended "the funeral or ine mie Mrs. Eliza Emmons, Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Starr and son, Frank, went to Salem this aiternoon iut a several days' visit with relatives. Claude M. Lewis, the well-known stock buyer of Monmouth, was a busi ness visitor in Portland, Tuesday. Miss Hendershott and Miss Helen T)rhprtnnn of Portland, are vibiuob the former's brother, Dr. Hendershott. Mrs. A. H. Phelps and two little daughters, of Toledo, are visiung av the home of her son, Arthur rneips. mk onri Mr. Theodore Jacobson, of Ballston. visited at tne nome oi air. and Mrs. E. Jacobson the nrst oi ine week. Mrs. J. S. Hart returned to her home In Philomath yesteraay, aner vtait with relatives in Dallas and Falls City. W. R. Savery, a substantial farmer and stock raiser, was In from his larm nn sa.lt Creek on a business errand Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Ireland and brother, Ted Cooper, of Portland, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza Em mons, .Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Sebring, of Winches- tof nmiirlaa 1 ouniy. IS vtmmiB mother, Mrs. Eliza Shultz., and brother, J. C. Shultz, in Dallas. Dr C. W. Lowe, the well-known optician, was in Dallas on one oi nis reuular professional visits yesteraay and Wednesday. The Doctor has been making regular trips to Dallas over seventeen years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rehard have arrived in Dallas and have moved in to the Dalton house with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McDonald. Mr. Rehard. and Mr, McDonald will open a Racket Store in the Uglow building about February 1 ;Our Great Annual; her for BIG BOOSTER MEETING Discussed Tonight. A-RANC here at this sale, at prices far below their usual value. The items listed below only tell in part of the many bargains now to be found at this store. Clearance Sale on Dress Goods 50c, great variety of patterns at per yard Lot 2. $6.50 60c and 65c worsted, goods in 35C 66-inch Table Damask, bleached, in choice pat terns, clearance sale price 4c Heavey Outing Flannel, regular 8c quality, during this sale at , 6c yd. Sorosis Silk Petticoats, in black, grey, red, etc, Clearance Sale price - $3 95 Bargains in Silk Waists, all our $4.50 and $5.00 waists light and dark shades, all new goods, Clearance price $335 pnee, Boys' Suits, our regular $5, $6, and Suits, all sizes and colors, Clearance $3-85 Men's Golf Shirts, sold formerly.at$l, Clearance 59c each price, -Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, at 53c, 60c and 85c, these are extra good values. Rola nf Rmrs and Men's Goods. Our VlvOsAUVV wwv J lot of Boys' Suits, regular values at from $3.50 tr $5 Clearance nrice $3.5 Boys' Knee Pants at a great sacrifice, regular 75c kind at this Clearance Sale at 45 pair Men's Coats and Vests at a great bargain, one special lot at $1'65 Clearance Sale bargains in Towels, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comforters, White Goods, etc, etc. . . . Great Annual Sale of White Muslin Underwear M Aim mm. illX Jill inn; 1 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES AND BVILD THEM VR Insist on your Dealer Giving You these Goods v , '4 Willamette Valley COY BROTHERS West Side Marble " CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS WorfllS LlHXlDer jO plans snd Estimates Furnished Q u lJAViKiss, Proprietor. W 3 COT G. H. COY, MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES AND LARGEST INDUSTRY AND I-AR- W. J. COY, u. n. ux, CURBING. Phone Mutual Phone . - GEST PAY ROMj IN POIiK COUNTY. H 1885 A Complete line of AH Latest Designs. Modern Store fronts CEGON'S BEST" F. J. WAGNER. Are a epecialty at Manufactured Solely by MECHANICAL EXPERT COAD'S PLANING MILL DALLAS FLOURING MILL Tires set wwie you wait. MODERN PLANT-SKILLED WORK- Guaranteea to be the best soft Agency for International Harvester MEN UP-TO-DATE IDEAS. wh(jat flQur Jn the WInamette Valley. Company's Auto Buggy best Auto Shop Work of All Kinds at Reasonable Prices. Sold by all Grocers iti Dallas. for farm and country purposes. DALLAS GARAGE Otho Williams GLEN 0. GRANT absolutely FiRE:PRoop. Merchant Tailor " Contractor and Builder Best equipped Garage In the State. Estimates Furnished Constructed of Concrete Through- ' - ou" Automobiles stored at reason- All the New Fall Styles and Patterns. on An claBses of able rate, pert machinists In Buildings, charge of Repair Department. "" ' D. F. HARRIS, Proprietor. Conscientious Workmanship. Store and Interior Work a Specialty. DALLAS BAKERY Dallas Made Handles Dallas Iron Works CO. COAD, Proprietor. SELL THEMSELVES Btol - Fjn - PaUcr-- Do not send your money , away to But you can also assist us by helping SAWMILL WORK A SPECIALTY Portland for bread. Buy good Dallas us keep supplied with material, We are prepared to do any kind of i oruanu iu Iron and Brass work. Lumber trucks bread and keep the money at home. pACIFI0 QAST HANDLE & MFG. and Stock work on hand. We make It will help us and help you. COMPANY the best and cheapest Stump Puller Bell Phone 51. Mutoal Phone 826. MUTUAL PHONE 181. on the market Prices reasonable. WHITE CLOVER" COSY CORNER CANDIES F. H. MORRISON CARTON BUTTER "BEST BY EVERY TEST." , Manufactured by AfChltCCt T S TOWNSEND CREAMERY CO. Our Hot Tomales are the Talk of the , .. Creameries at, Town. We make them ourselves. StrttCtUfOl Engineer Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gardiner, TFORCF R COAD Mutual Telerbone, South 4. Dallas, Nahcotta, Lyons, Seattle.- , UfcUKfcl!. K. tUAU ' ' - ' t Hon. TI. S. Loughary, President of the Dallas Board of Trade, requests the Observer to announce that a meet inir will be held in the Courthouse to night to consider plans for a boosting camDaien for Dallas for the coming year. W. B. Wells, manager ' of the Southern Pacific Company's publicity department, will be present wun nroDosal for a continuation or tne aa vertising of Dallas in the Eastern and Middle states. President Loughary says the indebt edness incurred in last years adver tising contract has been provided lor, and the meeting tonight is to consider the advisability of continuing . tne campaign. It is hoped that every busi ness man and property owner Inter ested In the welfare of the city will be present, as the Board is anxious to obtain the real sentiment of the peo ple In Tegard to the best method ot advertising the town and attracting homeseekers this way. Those favor- lrur the continuation of the present nlan will be welcomed, and any per sons having a contrary opinion will be lust as gladly heard. The desire or the officers of the Board Is to ascer tin the real sentiment of the mer chants and business men, to the end that any plan that may be adopted may be carried on with the enthusias tic and united support of all. For this reason, a large attendance of business and professional men ana propeiw owners is hoped for. SILETZ BILL READY Interior Department Drarts uaw j Protect Honest Entrymen. Thomas Rogers Resigns. , Thomas Rogers, head pharmacist in W. V. Fuller's drugstore has resign ed his position, his resignation a oe- come effective March 1. wis piace will be taken by D. P. Patterson, who, for many years since leaving roiK County, has been empioyea as man ager of the Linn Drug Company, at Kuecne. Mr. Rogers resigns nis posi tion to engage In business for himself elsewhere. Mr. Rogers Is a capaDie pharmacist, a thorough business man, uid a courteous and obliging gentle man. During his stay in Dallas he has mmAB many friends, and his aeparx ure will be regretted. Mr. Patterson Is too well known In Polk County to neea any introduction to the people of the rountv and he will be welcomed oac to Dallas as a valuable aaaiuon 10 business and social circle. In losing one eood man. Mr. Fuller ta to be con gratulated upon securing tne services of another. Senator Chamberlain and Represen tative Hawley have introduced a bill, drawn by the interior department, granting reiief to bona fide settlers on the Siletz reservation, The bill Is even broader in its provisions than the Hawley bill previously introduces provides: "No homestead entry made of lands within the former Sllets Indian reser vation upon which proof was submit ted without protest or objection prior to December 31, 1906, shall be can celled merely because of insufficient compliance with the law in the matter of residence and cultivation, where it shall be shown to the satisfaction of the secretary of the Interior that the entrv was made for the exclusive use and benefit of the entryman, and that v hnhltable house upon the land and actually entered Into occupa tlon thereof and cultivated a portion of the tract entered; and where any such entry has heretofore been can celled, same may be remsiaieo. upu.. application filed within six months j from the passage of this act, where, at the date of filing of such applica tion, no other entry Is of record cover-ins- such land. Provided, that nothing herein contained shall prevent or fore stall Investigation by the land depart ment of any such entry upon any pending charge of fraud In connection with the making or perfection, of the same." - OUR OLIVE OIL Is of an especially fine quality and we want everyone to know it. No household is complete without a bot tle of Olive Oil but it should be of the very best grade. We import ours from California and guarantee it to be absolutely pure. FULLER PHARMACY DALLAS, OREGON CASE IS WEAK SO FAR Prosecution Minister and Brewer On Tour. Dr. Morton U Rose, pastor of the m,ritia Church, ana i. . ecnoiui- felt. orootletor of the Yakima Brew ln Company, are In Pendleton, ureg- i n maklnz together Investigations in to the prosperity of a dry town. At the recent local-option election the minister and brewer got Into an ar gument over the effect no license has .tril nrosoeiity. ana tne ar 1 retirement for a trip together to Pen dleton. where each might see for him i self, was the result Falls With to Connert Conspiracy. Her- THE I. O. O. F. Bkfz BEE HIVE STORE A Reliable Place to Trade Dallas, Oregon Kvd mt Deatli's Door. j The door of death seemed ready to I oDen for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit i N. T.. when his life was won I .i.f.,ii "I was In a areaarui condition." -he writes, "my sun was almost yellow; eyes sunken: tongue coated; emaciated from losing 4 pounds, growing weaker dally.' Ttr- . I.-., trouble Dulling me down i to death In spite of doctors. Then that ! matchless medicine-Electric Bitters cored me. I regained th. 40 pounds lnt and now am well and strong." For ill stomach, liver and kidney troubles they're supreme. t aU druggtsta With the close of the ninth day of the trial of Hingor tiermitiin, Government had not connecieu mo u- fendant directly with the Blue Moun tain Forest Reserve conspiracy. Ex-Surveyor-General Meldrum's testimo ny that Hermann had advised him to Invest In school lands in tne uiue Mountain district is the only point scored by the prosecution. An adjournment was taken yester day afternoon at 4:15 o'clock Decause of the Illness of Judge Wolverton pre siding. A recess was token earlier In afternoon that the ailing jun might rest-It to not believed that the trial will be delayed at any length be cause of the Indisposition of Judge Wolverton, who may be able to re-i sume the hearing this morning. At adjournment the witness chair, was occupied by George Borenson, probably the only one of the original conspirators in the uiue muu..u... Forest Reserve case who will be plac ed on the stand for the Government Franklin P. Mays and Wlllard N. Jones, It Is said, are demanding a par don. In consideration of their testi mony being offered to the prosecution. Federal authorities, it Is believed, will not consent to the bargain. . Borenson ta relating the entire story of his connection with the Blue Moun tain Forest Reserve. He was convicted of conspiracy, but has -not yet leen sentenced. Thursday s Oregonian. Lafayette Nursery Co. Trees Trees Trees Are YOU wanting to plant TREES? ORCHARDISTS are realizing as high as $1000 per Acre NET PROFITS We grow ALL the STANDARD Sorte APPLE PEAR PEACH CHERRY WALNUT PRUNE ETC. All orders receive prompt attention. Your trade Solicited. Address, Lafayette, Oregon Just Received a Full Line of Heating 5toves Prices from $1.50 TO $16 FALLS CrrYARDWAKE CO. Have yon seen the new Stump Pull rs at the Daliaa Iron Works? tga blanks for sale at this offte. The Oak Grove Sunday School will rive a basket social In the Hall at Oak Grove on Saturday evening, January tl a memr social time will be indulg ed In, and the baskets will be sold at auction. Coffee will be servea to aii Durchaaers of basket The proceeds oi the aortal will be used In furnishing the church building. All are cordially invited to attend. Have yon eeea the new Stump Pull ers at the Dallas Iron Works. tegl blanks for sale at tils office. CHEW CADILLAC AND KING CORN TOBACCO Always Good Not made by the Trost GEORGE R. COAD'S Try CwkTs He-Md) Catadtea, LOOK HERE! TTicGW Express I Transfer Co. does all kinds of hauling at r sonable rat. Stand and both phones at Webster' Confection ery Store. ARTHUR STARR DALLAS, CrJXON