THE POLK COUNTY OBSERVER, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914.
FOURTEEN GRADUATED
DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED
, ON FRIDAY LAST.
Commencement Exercises Are Close
ly Followed by Alumni Banquet
Saturday Evening.
The third annual commencement ex
ercises of the Dallas High school were
held Friday evening, when a class of
iourteen members received their di
plomas. The auditorium had been
decorated by, .the Juniors, and the
state was a solid wall of green ivy on
which was formed a large "14" made
of pink roses. The color scheme was
carried out, as far as possible, in old
rose and black, the class colors, and
the front of the stage was banked
high with flowers which had been
brought for the graduates.
The march was played by the High
school orchestra, and the class, led
by Juniors, Marie Griffin and Her
bert Shepherd, took their places on
the stage. The invocation was given
by Rev. Mitchell, followed by a piano
solo, "II Trovatore," by Pauline
Coad. Dora Hayes, as salutatorian,
delivered an oration on "The Pio
neers," in which she eloquently told
of the hardships and privations of the
early settlers who made Oregon the
beautiful and progressive state which
it now is. Elva Lucas sang a solo,
"Dream Memories," in her charming
way. The valedictory address was
given by Margaret Kriettle, and al
though it was all splendidly given her
address to the class was especially
touching, irank Snyder sang, and
no comment need be given, for his
singing is famous throughout the
state and the bemors were lucky, in
deed, to get him for their program.
The address was made by President
.uushnell of Pacific University on
"The call of the twentieth century,"
and was interesting, instructive and
forceful, claiming the close attention
of the crowded auditorium to the end.
Dr. McCallon, chairman -of the
school board, presented the diplomas
with a few brief, well chosen remarks.
The docter takes great interest in the
school and is a frequent visitor
throughout the year. The yearly in
creasing efficiency of the school is a
source of great gratification to him.
After congratulations to the class
the crowd dispersed.
to Portland. This was one of the
most enthusiastic meetings the assoc
iation has had. Osteopaths from ev
ery section of the state and several
from Washington and British Colum
bia were present. Among the help
ful papers read was one by Dr.
Katherine S. Myers of Portland on
"The movement for better" babies. "
Berries Rotting on Ground.
Mr. Fisher, who has a large tract
planted to strawberries, is at a loss to
know .what to do with his crop, this
year. He had arranged to ship
through the North Pacific Distributors
from Salem, joining the growers from
that locality, but it was found that
strawberries were not grown there
in sufficient quantities to ship in car
load lots as required by this organi
zation, and consequently thousands of
boxes of the finest fruit grown in Ore
gon is decaying on the vines. The
local market is flooded with berries
and they are selling at a price that
hardly remunerates the grower for his
labor. On Saturday last Mr. Fisher
disposed of hundreds of crates of
strawberries, delivering them at fifty
cents.
This regretable condition of affaire
will be eliminated next season and
all growers will receive full market
price for their products, provided suf
ficient acreage is then in bearing to
ship in quantity lots, the Distributors'
organization having entered this Held,
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES
MANY MATTERS OF MORE THAN
ORDINARY INTEREST.
Valuable Information ; Concerning
Various Things You Wish
to Enow.
Receives S. B. Degree.
Pastor Bennett and lamily were
very pleasantly surprised Sunday,
when his son Holly came in irom
Chicago for a two weeks' visit. He
has an appointment on the U. S. Geo
logical Survey, and will spend sev
eral weeks in Glacier National P.irk,
Montana. He was just awarded his
S. B. degree with honors by the" Uni
versity of Chicago, and was one of
the twenty in a class of 430 who re
ceived the Phi Beta Kr.ppa for es
pecial distinction in general scholar
ship, also awarded honors for excel
lence in geology and botany; was nom
inated for the Siqua Xi for evidence
of ability in research work; and givr
en the senior college scholarship in
geology. The university awarded
titles, certificates and degrees to 1109
students.
Alumni Holds Banquet.
The second Alumni banquet of Dal
las High school was held at the New
Scott hotel Saturday evening. The
Alumni members first gathered in the
hotel parlor and held their yearly
meeting. A constitution was submit
ted and accepted with a few changes,
after which officers for the coming
year' were elected as follows: Dora
Hayes '14, president; Ray Boydston,
'13, vice-president; Carolyn Gohrke,
'13, seoretary ; Fred Gooch, '14, treas
urer. All then adjourned to the ban
quet room.
The colors, orange and black, pre
dominated on the table, the menu be
ing tied with orange and black and
with a yellow poppy folded between
each. Miss nose M. bhendan as
toastmistress was very efficient and
entertaining, and kept the table in a
gale of merriment. The first toast was
given by Roberta Ballard '12, and the
subject was "To Our Alma Mater,"
in which she also welcomed the alum
ni. The next, "Words -of Wisdom to
the class of '14," or "Words of the
Wise to the Foolish" by Alice
Miles, '13, gave some good advice to the
new class, such as a caution to the
boys to be on time at banquets and
warning the girls not to hold track
meets in the school room when the
teacher was absent. Another toast
was "Escaped From the Prison
Walls," by Harold Miller, '14, in
which he expressed the attitude of
the class towards leaving school. He
said that although they were glad
to leave school and felt that another
step had been taken towards gaining
an education, still they had many
is at leaving teachers
school mates.
After giving the quotation, "Would
some power the gift to gie us, to
see ourselves as it hers see us," the
toastmistress called on Robert Van
Ordel for .the toast, "High 'School
from an Outsider's Viewpoint.
Another good toast was "High School
as Seen by a Freshman," by Francis
Harrington. She didn't think the
present class was quite as green as
the average freshman, . but they
thought the school, the teachers, and
the seniors particularly, rather awe
inspiring. The last toast was re
sponded to by Dorothy Bennett, '15,
on "Receiving Your Education Back
wards." As she is a graduate of a
college before finishing High school
she contended that she always left the
best things for the last. At eleven
o'clock the crowd dispersed. The
banquet itself was excellent and
well served. The most scrupulous
care and attention to details connect
ed with the school were given and all
regarded the hotel's part, as well as
the other, a grand success.
Defeated by Sheridan.
0, me! 0, my! Eleven to two.
That's the tune to which Sheridan
took Dallas into camp last Sunday.
It was Bimply awful, but there didn't
appear to be any way to avoid the
calamity. Dallas played poor ball,
from the outset, Sheridan piling up
eleven scores before the Polk county
seaters crossed the plate twice in the
eighth. Myers and Baker pitched for
Dallas, but neither seemed to have
anything on the' sphere that the Yam
hill manipulators couldn't pick off al
most at will. A number of fans ac
companied the Dallas team to Sheri
dan, but they all deny the charge.
Inaugurates Clearance Sale.
The Dallas Mercantile company, as
will be seen bv reference to page
eight, will on Thursday next inau
gurate a summer clearance sale.
Conditions have been such that this
regular annual event is instituted earl
ier than usual, and this is an oppor
tunity offered at the very opening of
summer to buy seasonable goods at re
duced prices. The Dallas Mercantile
company has one of the leading stores
in the Willamette valley ,and carries
a large stock of goods.
The Dallas Wood Company is ready
to furnish you with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood
cash on delivery. Phone 492. 103tf.
For reliable goods and reasonable
prices, call at Manock's Drug Store,
formally Ellis' Drug Store. There is
no medicine too good for the sick,
Prescriptions filled with the best ma
terials and with absolute accuracy.
We strive always to please. . 28-tf.
Miss Stella Johnson teacher of pi
ano will be ready to give piano les
sons beginning June 8. Anyone de
siring to take lessons can make ar
rangements with her at the home of
Chas. W. Johnson. 27-211
White kid gloves cleaned at Phil
Begin 's. Ten cents per pair. 2a-tO.
Ssndford B. Taylor Civil Engineer,
land . surveying, room 10, National
Bank building, Dallas. 23-tf.
Why pay $15 for fire insurance
when the Oregon Fire Relief Asso
ciation' will furnish you the - same
amount, GILT EDGED, for $8.00 to
$9.50. See Al Snyder. 23-2t.
Special We are stocking Penn
sylvania Waverly auto oil Guaran
teed not to carbonize. Craven Hard
ware Company, agents. 21-tf.
Backed by gold coin Non-assessable
Insurance. C. L. Prichard, 618
Mill street.
Dr. McNicol, Osteopathic Physician.
The greatest thing in Dallas a
meal at the Gail. tf.
White kid gloves cleaned at Phil
Begin 's. Ten cents per pair. 25-tf.F,
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., Lawyer,
Rooms 8 and 9 National Bank Build
ing, Dallas. 15-tf.
Many come miles to dine at the
Gail.
The Himes Engineering Company
will do your surveying and engineer
ing work promptly and guarantee re
sults. Call phone 502, Dallas. 5-tf.
W. M. McQueen, real estate dealer
in clover, dairy, stock and gram
farms : orchard and berry tracts ; city
property, both improved and unim
proved, also all kinds of Are insurance
and accident. Office one door east of
Gail Hotel. Phone 544, Dallas, Ore.
Why dine at home Sunday, when
a special treat awaits you noon and
evening at the Gail. 10-tf.
Miss Laura Conkev. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Conkey of the for
mer place, will be united in marriage
oy nev. risner or the Evangelical
church. The newly-wedded pair will
then go to Salem, and leave Thursday
morning for Newport, there to spend
uieir noneymoon.
-
LOCAL NEWS.
The School Election.
In the school election yesterday
Mrs. Ora L. Cosper, Mrs. Emma E.
Craven and Dr. B. H. McCallon were
elected directors. The entire vote
polled was 190, of which number 42
were cast by women. The vote was:
Ora L. Cosper, 173 ; Emma E. Craven,
129; Dr. B. H. McCallon, 170; M.rs.
A. B. Bennett, 56; D. G. Rempel, 25;
Mrs. J. E. Sibley, 1; F. E. Kersey,
1 ; Conrad Stafnn, 1.
' Veterans at Tillamook.
The thirty-third annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and Women's Relief Corps of Ore
gon meets today at Tillamook.
Three hundred veterans left on the ex
cursion train Monday morning at
Portland.
Oregon Osteopaths Meet.
The state Oregon Osteopathic as
sociation at their recent state meeting
raised the sum of $2500 to bring if
possible the 1915 national convention
Elks Observe Flag Day.
Commemorating the 137th anniver
sary of the birth of the American
nag, the stars aand stripes were large
ly in evidence in Dallas last Sunday.
This day is au annual event with
Elks and throughout the land members
of that benevolent order wore a small
flag on the lapel of his outer gar
ment. The Salem lodge, to which
many local Elks belong, appropriately
observed the day.
Miss Horner Resigns.
Miss Pearl Horner, who taught
English and History in ' the Dallas
High school, has resigned her position
in the Portland schools. It is with
sincere regret that her pupils and fel
low teachers see her go. This was her
first year in teaching since leaving
college; but she proved an excellent
teacher, besides having a most agree
able and charming personality.
Prohibition Talk Friday.
Rev. F. G. Bettes, who is making a
1500-mile trip through Oregon in the
prohibition cause, will speak on the
courthouse lawn here next Friday
evening under the auspices of the Dal
las Prohibition club. He is said to
be an especially interesting speaker.
Mr. W. V. Fuller, accompanied by
Chet Coad, is in the wilds of Linn
county this week.
A voune New Yorker tells of com
mitting a murder for 12. In view of
the safety of murderers in few iork
the price seems almost exorbitant
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
frown.
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the City Council of the
city of Dallas, Oregon,' prepared and
proposed an amendment to the charter
of the city of Dallas, by adding
thereto immediately after section 51
of said charter, a new section num
bered section 51-A, which said new
section authorizes and empowers the
city council of said city, to issue and
sell negotiable coupon interest bear
ing bonds to the amount of $5,000.00,
tor the purpose of acquiring real es
tate for city park, county fair and
other public purposes within -said
city, to be submitted by the initiative
to the legal voters of said city of
Dallas, at a special election held for
that purpose on the 10th day of June,
1914, in pursuance of a resolution of
said city council ordering and directing
such special election to be so held, for
the adoption or rejection of said pro
posed amendment to said charter of
said city, being numbered section 51
A, and,
.Whereas, it is provided by law that
the result of said special election
shall be announced and proclaimed
by the executive or Mayor of said
city. Therefore: To that end, it is
hereby declared and proclaimed, that
at the said special election held on
the 10th day of June, 1914, in the
city or Dallas, Oregon, lor the pur
poses above named, there were 409
votes cast in favor of the adoption of
said proposed amendment and 125
votes were cast against its adoption;
and it appearing that a majority of all
votes cast at said special election were
cast in favor of the adoption of said
amendment, I do hereby declare, an
nounce and proclaim that the" said
amendment to the charter of the city
of Dallas, being section 51-A was
duly and legally adopted and that
such amendment is part of said city
charter and is in full force.from this
date. ' Dated this 16th day of June,
i!H4.
Attest: J. G. VAN ORSDEL,
Mayor of the City of Dallas, Oregon.
CHAS. GKEGOHY.
Auditor and Police Judge.
Mr. W. G. Vassall of the Dallas
City Bank has gone to Medford to
attend the State Bankers Association.
Frank Campbell returned last week
from Eugene, where he had been at
tending the University.
Miss Margaret MeCoskey, a Mon
mouth teacher, was in town Saturday.
Godfrey Beck, a farmer ten miles
north of Dallas, is completing a com
modious barn on his place.
the Commercial club will meet in
regular semi-monthly session tomor
row night. Turn out and boost.
there will be a union chautauqua
service of all churches at the Armory
next Sunday.
I he Ladies ' Aid society of the
Methodist church will have a bake
day at Craven & Vassall 's store on
Saturday, June 27th.
Ada Longnecker left this morning
for Portland, where she will take a
course of training in St. Vincent's
hospital to become a nurse.
Clark Van Orsdel, who has been
working in Washington, returned
home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee lemon motored
to Eugene Saturday to attend com-
mencecent, and will not return until
next Friday.
Miss Ruby Lawrence of Monmouth
and Mary Rogers of Corvalhs are
guests at the home of H. W. Lucas.
Mrs. Van Orsdel left Saturday
morning tor Tiugene, there to attend
the commencement exercises of the
University, where Miss Pauline Van
Orsdel graduates.
Miss Pearl Horner returned to her
home in Corvallis ,on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapin of Salem mo
tored over fnday night to attend
the commencement at the High school.
Miss Maude MucDonald, left Mon
day to spend her vacation at her
home in Seattle. Miss Sheridan will
attend summer school at O. A. C, and
will visit her home near Albany. Miss
Rossiter will visit in Monmouth, Mc
Minnville, C'latsknnie and Dallas.
Commander P. S. Greenwood, Cor
rodes Tom Knox, and Benjamin Love
lace, of U. S. Grant Post, left yes
terday to attend the &. A. R. encamp
ment at Tillamook.
O. C, Beck, Jr., of Portland was
a Dallas visitor on Saturday last af
ter an absence of twenty years. O.
C. Beck, Sr., now in his eightieth
year, is residing on a ranch in Eastern
Washington. The family left Dallas
in 1878.
Miss Eulalia Davis has been award
ed the contract for teaching the Zena
school next year by the directors.
Miss Davis was one of the graduates
of the Bethel High school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Craven and
son returned from Portland Saturday
evening, whither they autoed to attend
the Rose show.
Dr. Starbuck, Messrs. Miles and
Serr autoed .to Falls City Friday af
ternoon in the interest of the Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mis. R. B. Arnold of Air-
lie were Dallas visiors on Saturday.
Miss Bertha Serr returned on Sun
day from a few days' stay in Portland.
Mr. and Mi's. Lee Fenton were Eu
gene visitors over Sunday.
Many Different
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS AND
OPERATIONS
For Cancer
AS USED BY
DR. TOEL
THE FORMER CHICAGO
SPECIALIST
Now Located In Dallas
WILL IMPROVE STREETS
Makes Splendid Showing.
Company L, Oregon National Guard,
returned from Portland, where it par
ticipated in the Rose Festival parade,
early Saturday morning. Those who
witnessed the company play its part
speak highly of the manner in which
the soldiers deported themselves. The
press of Portland made speeial men
tion of the Dallas company. The
prizes have not been awarded as yet.
but we are watchfully waiting full
of hope.
Hennessey Gets Authority.
The War department has authority
ed Peter Hennessey, commandant of
the students at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, to organize troop of
eavalry in the state according to the
war phtn of the department.
Will Wed Tomorrow.
At Monmouta tomorrow evening.
Mr. Richard Webster of this city and
(Continued from Page One)
course of his remarks Mr. Van Ors
del said that no matter which site
was selected there would be no ob
stacle placed in the way by the mayor.
The Proceedings.
Aldermen Miller, Knight and
Young were appointed to arrange the
details regarding the. county fair
grounds with the fair board. It was
stated in this connection, when a
statement of the conditions under
which the land came into possession
of the city, that the sixteen men who
had made the purchase with a view to
turning it over to the city at such
time as the latter might elect, had
actually lost money by the transac
tion, taxes and interest having
amounted to several hundred dollars.
A committee consisting of Alder
men Hayter and Barber was appointed
to award all printing for the city, and
to designate in what newspaper publi
cations should hereafter be made.
The petition of business men, ask
ing that the hard-surface streets be
sprinkled with water during the sum
mer months, was laid on the table
after some discussion, the aldermanic
body deeming it an unwarranted ex
pense fo the small benefit derived, the
water drying on the hot pavement rapidly.
Peaches Will Produce WelL
Mr. W. R. Howe, who has an old
peach orchard about a mile from Dal
las, on La Creole river, says he ex
pects to have about 300 bushels of
the fruit this fall. The trees are
loaded with the peaches to the extent
that propping is already necessary.
Only s few rods away Mr. Howe has
a prune orchard, and here conditions
are just the reverse.
Many people think that the electri
cal treatment of cancer consists sim
ply of holding some electrical instru
ment against the cancer. The fact
is that there are many different meth
ods in which electricity is used for
the cure of cancer.
The specialist in the electrical
treatment of cancer must be able to
perform all these different electrical
operations and also be able to use
all the different electrical treatments,
First there are the electrical oper
ations. All these have the advantage
over the knife operations, that in the
hands of an expert they are per
formed without any loss of blood.
the hrst of these is the operation
with the low voltage current. In a
cancer that is accessible and has not
jtet affected the lymphatic glands,
this is by far the best form of opera
tion. The entire cancerous growth
is bodily removed, usually in compar
atively few minutes, and the return
of the cancer in these cases is very
rare. If the cancer ' consists of an
ulceration this is entirely removed
with the same result. Dr. Toel has
during the last thirty years used this
method in many hundreds of cases of
cancer, and it has always given him
the best satisfaction.
The second form of electrical oper
ation is performed with a medium
voltage current. The cancer is by
the action of the current transformed
into a brown pulp, healing results by
granulation.
The third form of electrical opera
tion consists of thrusting electrodes
into the cancer and from them drive
certain chemicals into the cancer, that
kill the cancer germs and cells This
form is especially useful where the
first form cannot be used, for the cur
rent will follow the so-called roots of
the cancer and kill the germs and
cells in them.
The fourth form of operation as
well as the instruments for it were
invented by Dr. Toel himself. It con
sists of sending a disruptive discharge
from a medium voltage current
through the cancer and killing the
fancer germs and cells by the shocks
trom the alternations. Dr. Toel in
vented this method for cases where the
neighborhood of important organs did
not allow him to use one of the
fotmer methods.
The fifth form of operation consists
of destroying the cancer by means of
a disruptive discharge trom a high
voltage current. A very strong outfit
is needed for this, and those usually
sold are far too weak for this operation.
The sixth form of operation con
sists of removing the cancer bodily,
just like with a knite, but without
loss of blood, by means of the disrup
tive discharge of a high voltage cur
rent emanating from a knife-like but
blunt instrument. This operation re
quires a more powerful apparatus yet
than the former one.
These are the six different forms of
electrical operations, which with the
electro-surgeon, who makes a spec
ialty of cancer, must be familiar from
years of experience, if he wishes to
be successful in his work.
Aside from these operative means
there are several electrical methods
of treating cancer by means of elec
trical treatments.
One of these is the X-Ray. This is
our mainstay in internal caucers, that
can not be reached by any of the op
erative methods. But it is also very
useful m cases of external cancer,
where from some reason or other the
operative methods can not well be
used. It is however quite a different
thing to use the X-Ruy for taking
picture of a broken bone from using
them to cure cancer, where many and
frequent applications are necessary.
llie application ot the rajs tor a
few seconds to take a picture can not
do any harm. But no surgeon should
use the ray for treatment who has not
the apparatus to measure their in
tensity, and knows from long experi
ence how to do it, who does not know
through what substance to filter them
far each particular case, and above
all at what time to use them and at
what time not to.
The second form of treatment we
have is by the high voltage current.
This can be used in different ways,
either iu contact with the body or
through the air. The discharge
through the air can be so regulated
that the patient receives a shower of
sparks or that he only receives a lu
minous discbarge without any sparks
at all.
A very powerful apparatus is need
ed for treatment of cancer by high
voltage currents and a coil that does
not discharge at both poles is abso
lutely useless.
The glow may look nice, but there
is no volume to the discharge.
All the above shows plainly that no
surgeon should attempt to treat can
cer with electricity, who is not pro
vided with all (be different electrical
apparatus and has great experience
in its use.
But if a patient afflicted with can
cer engages for electrical treatments
a party that has not even a license
to perform surgical operations, he
simply throws away all hopes of a
cure, for if during the course of the
treatment an electro-surgical opera
tion should be found necessary, the
attendant could not perform it.
Dr. Toel is always provided with
the latest and best apparatus for his
work and any new., invented instru
ments in his line arc . speedily ac
quired by him.
Dr. Toel can be found at his old
office, 619 Washington street, Dallas,
Oregon, one-half block east of the S.
P. depot, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 2
to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m., Sunday 10
to 1 p. m. Telephone 1303.
Specialties :
Cancers and Tumors.
No knife and loss of blood. No
plasters and pain for hours or days.
Polypus, Goitre, Piles, Fistula,
Diseases of Women, Skin and Nervous
Diseases, Neuralgia, Neurasthenia,
Gout, Rheumatism, Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Con
stipation.
Finds No Takers.
John Young offers to bet money,
marbles, or chalk that his old Wyan
dotte rooster can crow louder than
any other rooster in his locality. And
in his contention he is supported by
his neighbors.
I-I"I"I"I"1"I"I-I"I"I"I"I"M"I"IM-I
FOR SALE Team 'of light horses for
orchard wotk. Mrs. M. G. Green,
phone Black 152. . . . 29-lt.-x
CURiRIANTS Better tilrder now to
secure them. J. S. Macomber.
Phone Black 25. 29-tf.
WANTED Housekeeper on farm.
Address or telephone, Jay Powell,
Monmouth, Oregon. 28-Gt.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Hay bail
er, good as new, run by horse pow
er, 17 x 22; make Sandwich. Also
new buggy, make Parlen & Oren-
dorf Co. Phone or see John Mek
keis, McCoy, Oregon. Phone 2425,
Amity Central. 28-3t.-x
WANTED Angora goats, 25 to 100
head. State price. Address, Her
man II. Pregge, R. F. D. 3, Box 82,
Hood River, Oregon. 28-4t.-x
FOR SALE Few cords strictly dry
fir wood. J. S. Macomber. Phono
25, Black. 27-tf.
FOR SALE Few tons of loose oat
hay for sale. H. G. Campbell. 25-t
FOR SALE Property on south-east
corner of Uglow and Miller Ave
nues. Might trade. Barton Z.
Riggs. 17-tf.
FOR SALE Fifty-foot lot on, E. side
of Methodist church adjoining the
alley. Fine business location at a
fair price, $3,000. Enquire of Dan
Stouffer. - 26-tf.
FOR SALE A brand new "New
Home" sewing machine, at one-half
agent's price. Easy time payments
if desired. Hayter's Book Store.
25-tf.
FOR SALE New wagon box. See
E. N. Keeney or phone 52 Smith
field 3. 28-2t.
FOR SALE Two good gentle milk
enws. See O. N. Harrington, or
phone Pioneer 5. 29-tf.
WANTED Two or three dozen ducks
at once. Ask for Fox at the Carni
val grounds. 30-lt.
ESTRAY There came into my en
closure on June 10, a hog weighing
about 100 pounds. Owner may have
same by calling at my farm, three
miles east of Dallas, and paving
charges. Mi's. I). N. Kacgi. 30-3 1.
FOR SALE Good refrigerator and
oil stove fur sale cheap. 124 Court
street. 3()-lt.-x
SPECIAL SALE OF
POSTCARD ALBUMS
I have just mads a purchase of 100
Postcard Albums at unheard-of low
prices, and am going to share these
bargains with my customers.
The regular prices of these albums
ranged from 25 cents to $2.00.. .1 am
going to sell them at 10 and 25 cents.
Yon cannot afford to let your post
cards lis scattered around, when yon
can get an album for a dime or a
quarter.. .These cards will be more
highly treasured by you as time goes
o and some day yon will be glad
you kept them.
Watch for the display in our show
window.
Hayter's Book Store
428 Main Street