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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1911)
WBHTffM' V nf' e o READY-MADE if SUITS o CL 10 a TAILOR-MADE SUITS CI CD u o I c o O CD a. 10 o J c 0) O V 10 CM READY-MADE OVERCOATSnnd FUR COATS TAILOR-MADE OVERCOATS and FUR COATS TAILORS $10.00 -TO- $25.00 $25.00 . -TO- $55.00 $10.00 TO 25.00 30-00 2 TO 6SLOO o CD 3 O 01 TJ CD O CD 3 Tnilor- Wo irunmnleo Quality and Workmanship. Made is done in Our Burns Shop. ALTERAT1NG FREE. We Carry n Full Line of the Newest, Most Up to- Date Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps. Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. SCHENK BROS. Burns, Ore. to CI o CD - o CD 3 b n j SIw Wnws-jgraM 8ATIIK1AY. KKMUMltY II.IMI. SUllSOltllTlO.N IIATKH- Ons Yr Biz Moutha ThreeMonthi.... ttuo .l.Ou .. .76 ill 1.1 AN II V It II .Mnnaym THE ORIOINAL BOOSTER. The Times-Herald doesn't very often exert itself in order to call public attention to its worth and virtues, but there come times when it feels it would not be serving the best interest for which it has pioneered and stood, viz., the building of the Harney country, not to do so. Two years ago The Times-Herald called attention to the visit of President Kerr, of the 0. A. C, to Washington and his sug gestion to the Department of their co-operating in experi mental farm work. It made the assertion at that time that Harney county should have such a station. Its first expression was received indifferently but in a later issue it brought the sub ject more forcibly to the atten tion of its readers by asserting "that Harney county can have an experiment farm if the people would work for it" Archie McGowan called what was con sidered The Times-Herald's bluff by asking "HowY" The mana ger replied, "Organize." A meeting was called and resulted in the organization of the Burns Commercial Club. Two years ago an effort was made to secure the dry farm experiment station and we failed through no fault of the Harney county people. It was the Times-Herald that came to the relief of Rev. A. J. Irwin when he was in charge of Harney county's exhibit at the Lewis & Clark fair and sent home frantic appeals for some thing in the way of descriptive literature to give to the hundreds of people asking for information about Harney county. The man ager at once gave the matter his personal attention and hurriedly wrote a descriptivo article of the Harney country, threw in a few half tone illustrations and printed several hundred extra copies of this paper which were immedi ately forwarded to Mr. Irwin. This article was then printed in pamphlet form for use during the fair and has formed the nucleus for several later issues of u like nature. The Times-Herald did not ask nor receive any remuneration for theso extra copies that really started the tide of homeseekers to the Harney country. It did not take any particular credit for ita work, deeming it the duty of the paper to do its part toward the development of this big country. The Times-Herald was the only paper to champion the cause dur ing the campaign for a county high school. Our people, gen erally were indifferent and little attention was given the sugges tion until the campaign was really on and The Times-Herald uiged its importance resulting in the securing of tho present county high school the prido of tho citi zenship of Harney county. Tho Times-Herald has been "right on tho job" since tho pioneer days of Ilarpcy county and has constantly hammered in season and out of season. That is why it enjoys tho confidence and support of tho "old time" people of this section and tho re spect sf tho now ones. Its sub scription list is tho largest in the county and is making a very sub stantial growth each week. Its feeble efforts are appreci ated and its shortcomings are overlooked by those who have, come in touch with it during tho past twenty-three years. Tho Times-Herald enjoys the distinction of being the "orginal booster" and will just keep on "boosting." illegal fencing of government) "KKlOATION WORK TO HIHIIN I1ARLV. lands, received a ,roversal of the Contract Let for First Unit nl flic Silver Creek Project In Commence in Spring. order nnd judgment Mr. Hnnloy Is tho manager of tho William Hanloy company which owns tho lands formerly c. B. McConuoll returned Tucs tho property of tho Froneh-Glonn iy evening from Boise where Co. i ho nnd His associates have been Twenty years or more KJ conferring with eastern parties Potor Fronch, ono of tho former muj contractors relative- to the owners of tho land, fonccd in suvcr Creole irrigation project Blitzen Valloy, incidentally at . uQ r0,,ort8 tlitit tho general plans tho samo timo fencing public , imVo boon approved and agreed land. During tho land fraud in- ..,,,, iimvfm, fmv of tho do- vestigation, government inspect ors visited tho ranch and in spected tho fences. Mr. Hanloy took legal advice and becamo of tho opinion that tho fences erected by Mr. French woro illegal. Ho issued orders that tho gates bo thrown open nnd no repairs bo made when breaks occurred. Ho also notified tho authorities that ho did not want tho com pany to suffer for an offense com mitted boforo it acquired tho land nnd that ho would remove tho fences if ordered to do so by the Interior Department Ho was, howovor, indicted, tried and convicted, and sen tenced to pay a fine of $500. Mr. Hnnloy loft Portland last night before ho could bo seem "Taffylnit the Ilo." A Portland paper says that railroa Is of Oregon have decided not to do a stroke of now work until the present session of the legislature shall have ended. Several millions of dollars which practically have been authorized for construction of extensions and new lines of both Hill and Harriman interests will not bo touched or drawn upon until the fate of a number of bills now pending has been definitely de termined. According to one prominent railroad official there are enough "cinch" bills, "jokers," "rid ers," anil measures involving taxation of n predatory or oven confiscatory nature in tho hop per at Salem that would make it absolute folly for tho largo in dustrial and railroad corporations to go ahead with extensive pro jects with such weapons hanging over their heads. It seems the railroad people' are a suspicious bunch, but thank goodness they won't have to wait long as'the session of legis lature will soon bo oyer. Tho manager of this paper very soldom "toots his own horn," but when ho receives, without solicitation, such ex pressions of commendation as tho following ho feels justified in keeping on tho harness and by closer application working for the interest of this community nnd this the coming country of Oregon, and an occasional "pat on tho back" accompanied with tho substantial "two plunks" to help on the' cause is ever in order nnd acceptable. Mu. Julian Hyiid, Dear Sir: Find inclosed "two plunks," subscription to Times Herald. In forty years of news paper reading in several different states I havo never taken a cleaner or more impartial paper; while some of your opinions are apparently too optomistic, still time may show your judgment correct I recognizo tho fact that you arc advertising tho re sources, etc., of this country virtually free gratis, and every man in Harney county should tails until such timo as nil par ties interested can bo upon tho ground soon after tho breakup this spring, and after which timo full announcement will ho made of tho prico nnd terms of wnter contracts, methods of handling tho unappropriated government lands, etc. Tho Slick Brothers Construc tion Company, Limited, of Boise, havo tho contract for tho con struction work on tho first unit of tho Byslem and will bring in an outfit as early in thespringas work can bo prosecuted. This system comprises storage reservoirs with capacity for more than ono hundred thousand ncrc fcot of water, and contemplates tho reclamation of about thirty thousand acres of land. Beginning of construction work on Silver Creole means much to Burns and tho Harney Basin, as at present it is a part of our trad ing territory and tho irrigation of that valloy will bo ono of tho most important stops and tho best educator looking towards the comprehensive system which must ultimately bo installed for tho reclamation of tho great Harney Basin. Financial conditions in tho East appear to bo improving and bond ing houses in Now York nnd Chicago are now soliciting west ern stocks and bonds for theit spring market. Largo enter prises in intorior Oregon nre all practically tied up with tho trans portation question, anil a dcfinito announcement of tho policy of railroad building would insure plenty of money for tho proper development of this section of the state. Mr. McConnoll reports that all towns which ho visited were ex ceedingly quiet This was appar ent in Boiso nnd especially was know that plain clean walls will not satisfy them. They lovo and roach out for color and form. If this dosiro is mot with that which is good in nrt their minds nro trained to think more directly and accurately, and their natures stand a bettor chanco of remain ing or becoming swcot and strong. If it Is not )not, tho desiro ex pends itself in crude or vicious attempts with chalk or pencil to cover tho monotonous blank spaces. Knowing from long cxpcricnco and wido observation that this is true, tho teachers of tho public schools wish to havo in readiness for tho new building at least a dozen good pictures either in sepia, crayon or colors, ranging in prico from fifteen to twonty fiyo dollars. Good pictures of n Buitnblo school room sizo cannot bo obtained for less excepting thoso in poster effects. A part of this sum tho school will be able to raise in Bomo way. But it does not wish to deprivo any citizen or group of citizens from giving fifteen or twenty-five dollars towards an object so uni versally beneficial. Each picture should havo on the f ramo a small brass plato bearing tho name of tho picture and that of tho donor. And n history nnd discription of each should bo nynilablo so that anyono visiting tho building may gain an intelligent idea of thoi meaning and worth of tho pic tures. Is there -any reason why tho children of Burns with their un usually keen minds, broadly open to any sincere influence, should not have tho benefit of tho best decorated school build ing in tho West? (T Exclusive Spring Goods JJeuutiful lines hIjowii for Early .Spring. Shirt Waists LatcHl and inonb attroefcivo novelfcioH. Hand Tailored Embroidered fronts. Beautiful uHflortment of deigns Under Muslin U'"1 B""""i" vorioty "' " wid" ra"8'! "' ""oico For Ladies and AliHseB in Foul- Ready-to-wear Dresses ardn, Dimities and LawnB. White Goods In Linen Suiting, Mull Lustre, India LinoiiH, Silks and 1'oplinn, 1'anama Zephyrs. Imported Laces, etc. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams Silkertincs Draperies Maison Elamines New All Over Laces Variety of Shades WBAt , mWHJUP Hp' BURNS, OREXON. NOTICKTOCKlvDlTOKH. Always ready for job printing. ' - Duxahd j Kofrucrl- Ami. Ktiglnecr n r . k 1 , 1 ' II u ir.... I .. I.... &... 1'Oit OAMJ a scconu-nanu cream separator. Inquire at this office. SCHOOL NOTI-S. Tho public school children are planning on carrying a now at mosphere to tho new school build ings next year. Howovcr the old buildings arc not to bo loft without duo respect The boys and jnrls havo collected an a- buudant supply of their In llio mnttorol tlio Kutulo) of Jiimoa II. Onnl, Dicoiirml) Notice I liuiuliy kIviiii Hint by order of tho County Court duly tnndo anil tin torod on llio -4 tli day of Junimry 11)11 llio iimltTHliii'tl wah iijiiioiiiUil Admin ntntorof tho Katntu of Jainc II. Onnl, dncuii'uil. nnd linn duly iiunllfh'd ntt ucli. All eroiin lnkvliiKCliiliimuKiilnit tliu paid ot.ilo nro notlllcd to iironnt tlio c.itno, vorlflrd an liv law r iiolrod, to mo In my officii In Mnwuilo lln.ldliiK, Home, Origin, wiililn nix monlln from dnto lii-roof, and tlio dato of llin tlmt iiulillrntlon of tlilH notion In Fobrunrv "lull. Stomach and Liver Tablets and Ado.lnl.lr.itor of tlio H.tnto of Jam,.. ' '" will soon be well again. For II. Onnl, diccnBcd. ' sale by all good Dealers. Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient masti cation of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are tho most common causes of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's In I). H. Itct'lamnllori fcr v re. A. 0. Faulknkii Korincrljr Chief Ki Klm-cr ol llolni- A M'cjlcni Ujr. Ifastern Oregon Engineering Company CIVIL AND IRRIGATION ENGINEERS Hums, Oregon RAIIHIT DRIVE NEAR IIARNEV. We Get Our Dry Farm, President Davoy or tho Burns Commercial Club received a tolegram from Sonator McCullocli of Bukor county, last evening, announcing that tho Harney Valley Dry Farm Experiment, Station bill bad passed tin' Senate. It had puased the House curly in the week. It is now up to Governor West for bis signature and will receive bis hearty endorsement without question. This is the best news received in this section for many a day and moans more for Interior Orocron than is ireuorallv realized. It is a matter for congratulation and be properly celebrated, by a Big Open Mooting of the Burns Commercial Club. should House The Times-Herald has been re quested to announce a rabbit drive in tho vicinity of Win. Krizsko's homo thrco miles west of Harney on next Saturday and Sunday Feb. 18 and 19. It is hoped tho people of that section will turn wit and help in theso drives. Tho wings and corral will bo in readiness and arranged by thoso living in tho immediate vicinity. STILL A10RE RABBIT DRIVES. Fred Dcnstedt was in Tuesday and desired -it announced that there will be another rabbit drive in his neignoorhoou tomorrow morning. The corral and wings will bo near his place cast of tho Korten place, bovoral teams will come to tako outpcoplo from lown who wish to take part in tho drive. With experience theso drives nro moro successful as thoso participating understand it better and no doubt moro rab bits will be caught Chas. Davis writes us that two very successful drives were made last week beyond Harney at Laden point On Thursday thoy caught 507 rabbits and on Mon day of this week tho same ground was covered nnd 371 were caught. With tho Sunset people organ ized for rabbit drives und other communities joining in tho work much good may bo accomplished in exterminating these pests dur ing the winter. IIANLEV WINS CASE. A San Francisco press dispatch under dato of Feb. G says that by a decision of tho Appellate Court, William Hanley, convicted in tho Oregon court, and fined $500 for give you their support; if there is any uiner impel kws hi wiui the Herald at the nrice send it nlong. if not. send Times-Herald straight. Yours for success, etc., COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS. this true of Baker City and Vale. Tlio latter being far short of that rustlo and boom of about ono year ago. Tho only now oust ness there this winter are tho two saloons to tako tho place of tho numerous "near beer" joints of tho past. Tho citizens wel- Tho regular meeting of tho'comed tho now liquor man with Burns Commercial Club was hcldopo arms and a banquet The at tho court houso last Tuesday Innrest saloon is in tho old stono evening. Thero woro but few J building formerly "Tho First neonlo out nnd nothimr of much IBnnk of Vnlo," and tho name onnnomionpn onmn iinCnrn UioHiaS proven SO appropriate that meeting other than the report of (the sign has not boon changed. and have purchased a sufficient amount of calcimine with which to cover up the questionable bits of nrt and phraseology with a fresh coat of paint Certainly tho new pictures now beinir planned for by tho teachers will mean moro to everybody with tho old ones well out of tho way. May tho boys and girls havo encouragement SUMMONS. In tin- Cl'Piilt Court of tliu Stnto of Oro- Con for tlio County of lliirniiy. nicklcs lillwrt K. Cary, Pliilntlir, intiir, ) udiiiil ) WORK NEARLY DONE. A Id 11 M. Cnry, Defun To Alda M. Cary, Dofendnnt: In llio nainiiof tlio utiitoof Oregen: You nro lioiuliy rculiil to apjienr nndnnnwcrj tliu complaint in tliu nlxiva untitled unit on or twforn tlio twenty ikivviiIIi day of Maicli 11)11, and if you fail no to nnmvor ' for nnt tlioroot, tlio plaintiff will npply ' to tlio court for tho relief demanded In ' tlio complaint, to wit: I'.ir u ilrcrvo of tlio court dlrolvloj; tlie I Itoniln of matrimony cxlMInt: txihrecn tlio plnintlfT and defendant nnd forever divorcing llio plilnllfT from tliu defen dant and for Midi ntlier rolicf nn to a rourt In equity limy reom moot and Juil. TIiIh nuramnns Ih reived by public W. L. BLOTT & CO., Post Office Building. REAL ESTATE , INSURANCE Your Patronage Solicited. Hums : : Oregon SUItETY HONDS NOTARY PUBLIC IRVING MILLER REAL ESTATL . FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Burns, Oregon. JOHN ROBINSON Slock inspector, Harney Conaty. Home Addrem Ilnrne, Oni a committee on Bomo proposed pamphlets. Tho committee ro commended tho issuing of .OOO pamphlets or folders of from 12 to 24 pages. A committee to prepare tlio subject matter for such a pamphlet was appointed nnd as soon as it is found tho number of pages is required it is) likely bids will bo uskcu for tho printing. A1IU1U (J1IUUIU WU l UUVkVl IHkVil Will Decorate New School IUiIIiIIiik. With tho certainty of a now public school building, those who aro interested in tho youth of Burns look forward with cnthu siam to its speedy accomplish ment. Thoy nro keenly awaro that improved conditions in tho grades means a higher standard n tho high school and therefore danco at tho meetings and moro' greater business ability in thoso interest taken in tho club by tho who nro graduated from that in business men of Burns. Thofowistitution. No ono thing under- who do tako an activo interest should bo encouraged and mado to feel that tho real business in terests of Burns nro bohind them. Thero is no oxcuso for tho indif forenco shown unless it is tho desiro that tho organization quit altogether. A letter from W. F. King of Prineville was read showing that tho peoplo of that town woro making preparations to build a first class wagon rond from there to this placo as un inducement to get tho freight shipments of this torritory that wny when the Deschutes lino is complotcd. If it can bo shown that route is best and will bo cheaper tho Prino- v o neonio may rest nssuren oi its being used. ' taken by tho peoplo of Burns cun havo such far reaching ro sults as tho maintenance of a good public school. Thero aro botween two and thrco hundred children in the school today who aro laying tho foundations of n future citizenship, either nega tive in character or positive for good or ovil. Thoir Influcnco will count in n few years. Tho condition of tho present buildings is pernicious in its silent influcnco. Clean and or derly thinking is impossible for tho child who dally sees upon tho walls nnd desks tho records of past lawlessness, Tho erection of n now building, with its fresh walls and now furnituro will wipo this out But thoso who know children Completion during tho present year oi a largo irrigation project in Harney county was announced Inut. nftrlih liv Willinm Ilnnlnv. liwid of tlio onmnnnv tlint iq nut- "" ' ""' "a"01' I'Irk. JiiiIro of tlio iicau oi ino company uini is pui- ,H)VO'ontlle(i rolirt lllc jjn,, lInv 0, ting through tho project Be- Jnmmry, I0M t)l0 ,i,no ,,rweritm for iwcuu iu.wv nun ou.uuu uciua oi miiiinntinii in mx Hurrv'Mvo weeks, mm land will be put in readiness for cultivation when tho canal is finished, says tho Orogoninn. Tho project is in tho Blitzen Valloy and tho principal work, that of connecting fifteen miles of canal, is now rojwrted by Mr. Hanloy as nenring completion. But threo miles of work remain unfinished and this should bo disposed of by fall, Mr. Hanloy says: Tho canal is ten feet deep with a width of thirty foot Plans for colonization nro to bo made as Boon ns dcfinito assur ance is given oi n railroad through tho country included in tho project. "We fool certain tlio transportation will bo pro vided in duo course of timo." said Mr. Hanloy. "Tho land will mako homos for many thousands of peoplo ns soon as thero is a railroad or definite assurance of tho construction of a railroad." Tho canal has been in construc tion for eight years. It will sorvo tho puposo of draining swamp lands and irrigating arid sections. tlm flint publication (if (bin Mimmoni ii l-Vtirtinry I. 1011. W. Mtl.Mii:. Attorney for I'lnint'll". NOTION FOR IMIIllilUATION. VNITKII hTATKH I.AStl nfFH'M.I liurnt, Ort'Kon, KutiriiKijr t, lull I Nollco Ii licrctir Riven tlml T.il.lr Hklrik, f Hums. Ormnn. who. en March 7. 1V07. initio litcicr! Imi.l onlry So, h'JO. Horlnl No, Oli'U. fur 'HWif.Hee. . Town. 21 Hoiilh, ItaiiKO W Kul. nils Merman, nan mco iioiii-ooi mien inokn Kliml I'rool, tnintnblliti rUlm lo ml ftlKiva ilMCrllioi!. tM.forfl tlit. Itecltn-r nil ik-ci'Uit, m Huron, omsiiii, mi iiioioin My of Murrlii'JII. rutin it nl intinm nj ultni'MCn! Kilwinl S(rlioinilil,lrlnC. Harmon, Waller Hkli'iii, nil of Hilar, llri'Rnu. K. K. Owtlcy, at iitirnv, urriipn Wm. tMiK. ltciililcr YOUNG'S PRICE LIST The U 30 Days I Will I 20c can Axle Grease $ 15 , 50c bottle Relish i , ) NVIll.ini.il Umi to mi I llio Unit fiOc Ax Handles 50c can Baking Powder. . I5c can S'tovo ..Polish . IRc box Ithminir 10 20c can Borax 15 20c Rono 40 25c bottle Mustard j ?5.00 keg Pickles ij.inj KCJJ riCKIOH . NOTION KOK I'UHMOATION UMTntiKnTn I.ni. Ornrn. llutim, Orpiion.Kiliruarr H, Itilll Nollro Ii lioii'hy clvon thut Wailihiulmi J Kiulvr.ol NarwMi, Oregon, w ho.on lcomtmr 10 liW, ir.mto liamnlentl iitrr No. 01M7, (or HU'ij Hrrllon I, Township WH., IuiiboSOK. YVllMm I'tla MerlilUn, Notih lit Mullipilr l.nko, link lllwl notice ot tnicnllon to mako Final Ooiiimu talloii l'riM)f,tiiciatilli)irUlintollilnil Ikhc tiortiixo, iwioro ine iiemiiar aim nvrvivor at lluini, (ireguii, on tliouutli ilarot March 1911. claimant namra ai wltncne. Frnl Ilrrslh, Aloiamler UcKomlo, Hark llurfman, KJwnM Koenoniann, all o( Narrowa, OlfKOII. W'M.Kxunr.. Itrxlitiir, LUNABURG )ALTON&(0 DEPARTMENT STORE fiverythlnj; Under the Sun and Seldom "JUST OUT" $1.00 Broom 75c Broom $2.00 Paint Brush All Brushes reduced 25 per cent UOc can Table Fruit 10c bottle Preserves . . . . 75c bottle Preserves 35cbottlo Jelly 75 50c bottle Oyster Cocktail.. 50 ?2.25 sack Salt 1 50 85c bottle Heinz or Durkec j Dressing . ' 5 bars Diamond C Soap. . 25 3 bars Gasene Soap. 30 3 bars Borax or Ivory Soap 70 40c box Toilet Soap zo 25c box Tnilnr Rnnn. 35c bottle Jam 25 J 1 5C Soda. . . . 25c can Lunch Goods. 20c can Lunch Goods. 85c can Fish 20c can Fish 15 35c bottle Catsup 30 30c can Cocoa 25 10c Cigars, per 100. 20; 30c can Spice . . 15 25c can Spico . 30 . 20e can Snien $2.00 can Maple Syrup $1.25 can Syrup .... .. 75c can Syrup. 5c Cigars, per 100 4 25 25c Clothes Lines 20 10c Wiro Clothes Lines 30 8 50 50c package Tea. 10c Toothpicks 15c Pearline or Nnptha Washing Powder. 25c Coifeo 20 ' $1.75 Galvanized Wash Tubs 1 SOcCofToo 25 liOc package Crackers 25 15c package crackers 121 25cCookics 20 25c Cream Tartar 20 10 10 75c Wash Boards 75c Galvanized Pails .. SOc Milk Pails $1.25 Blue Enamel Ware 75c Blue Enamel Waro MASK BALL FEB. 17 -MY CAI'T. CLAY CAMP NO. 8 SPANISH AMERICAN WAR YBKRANS A Full Orchestra Will Furnish the Music. Handsome prizes given maskers. Prizes on display at Uced Bros. Drug Store Proceeds will bo used to buy uniforms, $2.50 sack Flour 2 25 S1.50 Chonninc- Bowls . . . . zoc flavoring extracts. . 35c Flavoring Extracts 25c Grape Nuts, 3 pakages 75c Harness Oil 10c Jar Rubbers. 75c Lanterns 15c Macaroni, 2 packages. 10c Parlor Matches, 3 pkgs 20c can Milk. . . . 75c can Molasses 50c Mop Cloths COc Olivo Oil i, 75c Queon Olives, Qts . . U0 S5.00 Shoos 30 $2.00 Gloves. .. 50 1 $2.00 Shirts. .. . 50 25c Socks, per doz 05 $1.75 Mittens.. . 60,75c Ties 25 75c Suspenders 25. $3.50 Windows. .. . 15; $3.50 Doors . C5, $2.00 Screen Doors.. 35 ,$5.00 Roofing Paner. 40 $1,00 Roofing Paper ou OI.UU UUITU1 vellums (iOc Manzanilla Olives 50 $6.50 Barrel Churns. ... 35c bottlo Olives 25 $10.00 Lawn Mosvers, with :m.uu. can aiixcu l'amt 2 15) gmss cntchers 8 00 50c bottlo Pickles -10 $2.50 IIay Uuck clnmps 2 00 aic douiq ricKies . JO) $i.25 Hay Forks 1 00 dishes And cutlery at almost cost My stock includes Plows, Harrows, Mowers, Rakes, Wind Mills, Wagons, Buggies, Hacks, Oils, Singletrees, Doubletrees, Bolts, Nails and Paints. A REDUCTION ON EVERYTHING I CARRY illiSE PRICES ARE STRICTLY FOR CASH YOUNG'S MABT MARKET AND GROCERY f I. I if,