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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1911)
ffi',,limnr ;5 tt' V VW.??A,,l( . i.. r....... In . .. M If IKi. i - ft 'ft' f WE GUARANTEE- lifiiiiiiMniioUir ' toiwrfd'Ur nil noftl, ol Mirlor ilno mt nt luilna cjnnlitT. JW? GUARANTEE- tlio tTiinrolnji.Mlir inmripl rtin lllll of the mull rliil nw I WE GUARANTEE-A to tk lti k ' ! ' 'J rm ihm lull to .l" lnli' -(' teribin SCfiENK & MERCHANT TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS Burns, Oregon. Odd Fellows Bldg- GLEANING s She fcuttrscwW. Jtlbl V ' - Mr TITRn t. DKKMRfcR '.', IH oximv-r&n& i y i One Ye&f . . 81x Monti .., Three Mor t3. I The Times-Herald does not con sider it within its province to com- ment extensively upon the qUs- firm in . 1 J tV.o offuir nf Sat. urd.iv nicht when a number of prominent men Were found tear ing out the dam in the Foley slough. It is a matter for the, courts to adjudicate, but for the good of all concerned it should be hastily settled in the proper man ner. Personal feeling should not enter into the case. It is import ant and vital to the welfare of many and should have been taken up before. While the State Board of Water Control will finally take . ii I some action in me- ii !i i .nn.....A .vnn siderable time for them to move In fact the Times-Herald has no information that the board was ever asked to take up this partic ular case. The Times-Herald hope? those concerned in the case will act calmly ad upon proper advice so that the matter may come squarely before the proper au thorities without prejudice and settled upon its merits in the quickest way possible. NO ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Patrons of the Electric light company have been compelled to return to coal oil and candles-as a result of shortage of water for power, x ne iwnu v. ... -. ,0wj han(Js ftt Ues vicofor only a few nights and Jand thoge nt expre8SMl a part of the time were g.d but ftnd assuranceof hav5 finnllv Wjim so dim that onellr ....... ..., x- ,. t , -.- u IUU 10 liK"l- auiuic unmu ui.-in The Times-Herald is informed the company contemplates mov ing the machinery to the Sweek dam where Horton Bros. Jutte installed two large turbines. These would furnish sufficient f power provided they are allowed to operate, but it is reported they will lie enjoined. THE MOTHERS' CLUB ANNUAL The Mothers' Club Bazaar and Cafeteria held in the new Times- j tape line. For the benefit of our Herald building je&terday ami . inquirers we reproduce the fol today, was. a gratifying success i lowing from the Alberta Home and the women appreciate the 'stead: "Because of the irregu- support and interest shown them by the public generally. ? The room was atlmJi.lil adapted for this annual aflair ot the ladies, and was so arranged as to avoid confusion. The caf eteria lunch was Besved from the south side of the room, the space under the stairway being used as a pantry and from here on were tables containing the articles Ik en packed 7 feet should weigh from which each individual with; a ton. tray in hand selected hia or her. "The commonly accepted way own bill of fare; after the menu J f nicthuring bay in this country was made up the cashier put on a ' to multiply the length by the price and the guests passed on to' width nd then multiply the the rear of the room where ta-, total by one-third of the over bles and benches were provided., throw, which, divided by 512, adjoining this, was the kitchen. The cafeteria plan of berving was a new and novel method of serving meals and lunches, and proved a success, avoiding the usual delay and permitting the patron to select and pay for just what he wanted. It wvas home made eating with the jfeaet UP-t date method of serving. . . . Eight booths were usedfor th bazaar, and were so arranged as to occupy the center, north wftU and front of the window. They tastily decorated. The liarkin booth; candy booth, home made candies made by the clup mem bers and Presbyterian ladies; fish pond booth, popular with the children ajd made fun fyr thuir oklon.- as well as separating hem from their loose c lunge: - HIMMIMMKWIII -li WE GUARANTEE- tu i Jin. h-TPr iirtet with prompt n.-m mnl to fiiintt mi wintrp icu t otntimltimi'f IKtf GUARANTEE- . ii un.kinntiiiliir to hr the bl Iml liltMl llmr nw ro.tnrv Talk Clothes wit hits WILLIAM! ND PRESSING J HM..MMfMILIlIMIllll m 1 mndry booth, censisting: of sun 1 'tea usually found in a laundry a draw was taken at so much per and a useful article secured: for tune telling booth -we havn'l t, learned the name of the "gipsy" ' in charge, but she was popular and faflll patftmized: Japanese booth. ri" supply of fancy dishes were 'sold here and all gone Saturday morning; apron booth, Christ inas ornaments booth, and home ' products booth; the latter offered ior sa.e imnamwi. ,,,. m.k ei, iwpureu iiuiuuij, im. 'Pkles,; etc, Should today's patronage equal that of yesterday the receipts will pass the 1300.00 mark, and net the club a handsome margin. ENTERTAIN TWICE. Mesdamcs I. S. Geer and Geo. A. Smyth were hostesses at two very enjoyable card parties this week the first one being Tues day' afternoon when a large jmmintr nf larliaa cenihavaA nt ""i"w "" ?.-.-. tU k.. XI Cm. .Ik TTittn UK; HUIUt; Ul 11119. OllIJilE. 1. I . hundred was the amusement and we mgnest nonors wenc to irs. Curtis Smith and Mrs. John Gemberling. The consolation prizes were awarded to Aire. GatRt and Mrs. Rembold. Last evening a large company composed of both ladies' and genUmen. assembled at the home of Mrs. Geer and played five hundred. Mrs. Frank Davey an Mrs. W. 4. Gowan had high est "scores with the ladies the consolations going to Mrs. J. L. Gault and Mrs. J. J. Donegan. Mr. Gemberling and A. C. Wel come were the successful ones among the gentleman, the conso lations being awarded to II. J. Hansen and Judge Levens. Refreshments were served fol- '.Pad a aeugnuui time. MEASURING HAY IN STACK Method Recommended for Use of Tape Line for Accuracy Much hay is sold in the stack by maasureroentand we f requen t ly rt-ceive inquiries as to the best and niQst accurate method of as certaining the number of tons a stack contains by the use of the larities in the construction of hay stacks it is well nigh imiKissible to form an accurate estimate of their contents, but there are cer tain methods which will give a iea.sonably correct measure. "Theoretically, k cubic feet of hay that has been stacked for 30 days is equivalent to a ton. In older stacks where the hay has should give the number of tons. The overthrow is the measure ment of the stack from the sur face of the ground on either side over the top, and the way stack ing is done in this country, one- third of tbiH measurement is sun- posed to equal the height of the (tack. The usual wav of getting ut the overthrow is to throw a rope over the top of the Black, take out the slack and measure the stretch of rope required to i reach t the grounds on each ! side. 'for ilUmtratioiK Supposing a stack is 75 feet long and 25 feet Wide with an overthrow of 90 feet Seventy-five multiplied by 25 gives total of 1875. Mul tiply "tm ly one-third of the overflow, 3, and jou will have a total of 37.B00. Divide this ti,n nttlm nf S which is S mil plied by S multiplied by or 512, and it will give you a total of 731 tons approximately. "This method of measuring has been used by the Royal North Northwest Mounted Police with some slight modifications. The police buy hay and have it stack ed in such a way Hint it can "O measured with a reasonable degree of (accuracy, making the stack say 10 feel to the eaves and IS feet to the apes. I.0CU. AM) PERSONAL Clins. I.. Parrish was in from b.ec the fiist of the week. Wantkiv-A girl for general housework. See Mrs. Mcllose. A private boarding house '".poJut aloiiR the right of way of Hums can accommodate a fcwjtj10 ro;Ki near the entrance of more boarders. Inquire at llstm Maihour canyon, to be used ollice. ... j,;,, construction crew set to Henry Trowbridge, the Isee, stock man, has been in the city for several days looking after business and visiting friends. Mrs. Wm. Fane and daughter Kathrine arrived home Monday from Canyon City where they have been visiting for several weeks John Carey and wife were in the city the fore part of the week bringing their little son over from the ranch for medical treatment, L. A. Lewis, in charge of the government game preserves of Eastern Oregon and Northern t California, was here during the week investigating conditions. His headquarters are at Klamath Falls. J. E. Chandler was in the other day attending to some bus iness. He informed us he had. purchased a ranch of 24o acres in the Boise valley adjoining the forest reserve and contemplates moving over there in the near future. The McNamara brothers, James and John, who were In dicted for blowing up the Times building in Ios Angles and the Llewllyn Iron Works entered pleas of guilty and received life and fifteen year sentences re spectively. This sudden and dramatic termination of the case has created an unusual stir in labor union circles and unlimited comment by the press. The Hresbyterian church and and Suuday school have their preparations under way for the annual celebration of Christmas. The school will have their enter tainment and treat the Saturday night before Christmas in the hall of the new Times-Herald building; The choir of the church will render special music on Christmas Sunday at both serv ices, the evening being wholly devoted tomuaic. Dr. Babbidge will preach a Christmas sermon at the morning service. AUTOIWOB1LES Eight hours to Ilend over the fastest and b-t roads in Ore gon. All winter service. Daily schedule in the near future. ONE DAY SAVED Lowest rates to Portland, Puget Sound and Ea-tt-rn points. VKE ARCHIE M'GOWAN, Early about jur flanjportation. Mrs. M.J. Nash desires a post - tion as cook on a ranch. Ad - dress, Burns. Oregon. J. 0. Darst was down from the Trout creek mines for several days this week. Mr. Darst is anxious that the railroad be com pleted as with transportation his minining properties will be plac- d on a good paying basis. Mamuku - Yesterday after- noon at the Presbyterian manse, 11. It. Aver and Miss Ada Little- field, Dr. C. C. Iiabbidge of the Presbyterian church performing the ceremony. Both the con- trading parties reside at River - side. Tule Circle, W. of W. gave L. Doonar, of the Pioneer Tel Miss Jessie Linton a miscelaneous ephone and Telegraph Co., of "shower" at the home of Mr. Prineville, has been here this and Mrs, J. J. Lampshire Satur-' week. IMh company owns the day. Miss Linton left fot-'M. L. Lewis line out to Ruck Eugene Thursday by w.'iy of Rend mountain and is now building a where she will be married in a span of twelve miles from Har short time to Mr. Roy Mullen. din to Fife to make direct con Diki) In this city last Sunday morning Thomas Jordan, aged if t :m,. nv..n.n;n i,,i 11J JUillO Ulblll. w, I...W ...... been suffering from heart and kidney trouble for several years anil bis death was not unexpect ed. He was a cheerful, gentle manly boy and had many friends. His mother, Mr. Al (Stenger) White died a year ago this month and since that time ho had re sided with his couhin, Miss Mary Caldwell. The funoral was held Monday afternoon Dr. C. C Rabbidgo of the Prosbytci m church conducting the services. THB BURNS RAILROAD Saturday Afternoon News Utah Construction Co. Sends Supplies. Tlio following ltnise. dated Dec special from (i, appears in the Oregenian: , Confirmation that the Ilnrri niun system will proceed immed iately with the construction of the Oregon Kuslern railroad from Vale throuugh the Malheur canvon into the interior of Ore gon via Kunw to tlio Pacific slone was the announcement hero to day when the Utah Consti notion Company placed an $11,000 rush order with one of the large wholesale houses of Hoise, for f,l smmlies to be delivered at a work on the grade yesterday, ' "" -T The Utah Construction Com pany handles all the heavy con tracts for the Harriman system in the inter-mountain country and its agents say that haste to deliver the big orders is neces sary, for the contract had been let to this firm for the construc- itionof the first link in the Ore gon & Eastern as far as Hums and the Harriman system pro poses to push the work during the winter. More than 100 surveyors are ahead of construction crows cross-sectioning the biuvey. There is now no doubt in the minds of railway men here but that the Central lilaho uauu.ij, the first link of which is being built from Kichfield to Taft, a distanced more than 110 miles, will connect with the Oregon & Eastern at Vale. I'ICM. AMI PIRSONU- Always ready for job work. Hurbank Clay is over from Harney today. A. Egli spent this week here visjlinr his family, 'chas. and Peter Davis were in thecitv this week looking after business. Miss Florence Hotl'editz, a high schohl student in the Iiyrd lan. ilv ; li.ivinir a severe siege of Dukes disease. "' Kemp Hardisty was down fiom the Trout creek station the first of this wc-k bringing his little daughter who again joined her grandmother and cousins in this city and re-entered school after a short vacation. According to the Portland Journal the Supreme Court has made a decision in the water suit of the P. L. S. Co. vs. Jasper Davis et. al. The paper states the decision of the lower court was modified but to w hat extent was not stated. 1 Pure bred Rhode Island Red .Cockerels for sale, $1.50 each. ' r :... .,i !.;.. n;. llltuiru til linn uhilu. Chas. Comegys is visiting his family but will return to the rancn in a tew nays. W. D. Huffman and family are over from their home near Andrews visiting relatives. M. L. Lewis and E. T. Ileber ton am family will leave tomor ,.ow for California going out by way 0f nen(, Mr. Lewis will fir3t go to Washington for hih family from Portland and the party will be joined at that point t,y Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson. I ai taking boat for San Francisco nections through to Prineville. Mr. Doonar has been negotiating ...:it. it... t t i.. i ....i.. . "" " 1,"' i"1""1- ii-iiu in get his line connected on the lo cul exchange but there seemB to be some hitch. It appear the j Prineville people have made all I the advances in negotiations and duniru for connections huro. This arrangement would be of consid erable benefit to local patrons he-sides giving direct lines to the West. Wo hope the matter may bo arranged for the benefit of all concerned. nome tioncetsaions would iml I e amiss under thecir-cum'.tancea. .. II , ItlK IM 111' days this week, j No. W ii..Minilltli'' " HCIV""' ...... ,1 .,.T.,iu iunk or iiuKiw'nj r, riAii"""" . ...... i.,.h nt (mil . . ..........l.. Mil. Wll W l,.tni n.l HI""'' . Kxm W ' 0t.lr"' ,UW".1'",r,.i; Ij (I K Hnii.U tti niit i ' " J,tHl' rrf niliim'' i' i' - i,!! i , ... ... ..rlllMl W ..1. IIW. rr .. .Id. IUIl """' U..K l1......h.fl"""' ,,U" m ,, NMI.I I- nM " ., i3 l(t,.nii'm"" '"T'" il,l 'l,,r ' "w . .sou. ..(..lh.rN.lhwl . Krtl..l ur" " tt"V"' ,Mt . ru MONK Nv I" "'' . I6C ,!l,.,.t1..I.iHilMl'U,-TwMV,r l.WW , r ftit oi moii l.itiil UlLt"t- I .ll.l M.H-l lM l m IHWWP0" r.ihi.i.i .t.i esr" o1"1 ti.M N.lloK.I Hnk S Wll lino t,...ilirr N.ll.vn.l Ml i,liiTeiniriiiiil ti.t ( &IV I Ml J" 1 ." Tiinr CerllBcK. of lP- "' " " I i .lilr- fhti OHlil.umm I iiHwl Mt Ull ii.u..nanrit s .tlthwttlnf otHwtt j, xi i-i f V l.lt l t Uhllltlr. oilier Ih.H .Uit ttt.l J" TiH.l rr,fiwM T1KoroRKflON'.l .. i iiuttor llmsit.i 1 J L lMll. ClhUr il '"' """ Unk, Jo wllr w tht t " " mout I. triw tolb wo my hl 1 J Ukii'it, t Mklxr i ortwl -Atw.t. t W, ST It Jl ItOWSK C A. llil'.rt blrtrtiifli ,lr f Iwmlr. Wll. '''!. rwh-irorto (!' Skint 1 .so M4I. K,r rf u'jiiio o -h. lUKM.vcouMY.NUiiiNU. lUNk t UURXS .1 Hum., in lb Wt et orrfon, t it"- Um ol Miinn. IhKinabvr &. 111 lum .l Diacuimt. twrot lir.rlli, term.) .J MticMrd ,Ti W U II. lJru" "" .1 ., ho!o at Diamond for ar..! i'.s.rwd. !. u s.u.H. v.cold. Chamberlain Cough Re- rimiimtoo r s i. """'medy will quickly cure a cold hiiiiiiicioi.fMini.uBaiif s,(u.77,anu grvauj ctku uk ii IHM fUM SlluOl Hl tlMX t fY tMti Ml Inw from (.po.t rir U V.Wtw ClMk.BdMb.rr.i ilonl. I Vim Sotvtalotlitr KtliMl rMcilon.l ppr rutxner. utfkU wi hhi t.irta Montr HHtittt in !, Tl tt ISIKU ImiI T.uJ.r NMi mmt &, HmieUttUoa fuo4 MllkC 8.TrMtrr. ( )r r nl ol rlKaMllnn) fS Totl ... A.i. .i LI1ML1IIII CIU1 lack v.lil In . ,, I w ?uii,lu. I'ui.U . ) UnJMJr.1 .ruHt. 1M p5. i4 l.ti .lil aTi s.iioB.l iuhl Httto Mt.utHUiir ujnn Iiidltl4.ltl'o.lti Mibkwt w tltmi ,4tU Ihtnand mtlMMte. at Ipotl WM Tlm rrlilK l .Irio.lt L3ti l-,lll.Ut!.el. i.wmi C.iblfr. tbrVoollolloic IWB Ullllrd UU. llMtU. M t...i iwwrn NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION., rtTATKOKOKKOO.S.I,., I j I'auulraf ll.rarr. i i eTtB ittiTjM Untit. I, l-eori t hwwB, C.kUr ul Ik tmtr OrtB. ferramix" itl 1 nsMtb.k, 4a .kwiil mMrlkfllkcU.tr1 s,,,,, . fcb, f (,. n,,t r. " ' iutmnl Ii tin totlw U.lal mr kalflr s,ir... ihIm b.. .m ili I.. I..I brllcf I ' ' l1,l "' llelM J : 11 l.. u lu.. r..ii.. -wrlnn3l ! Il.iawu.wl r.nlit aVlMi No C b.rrlhOTl tt'liwotH l Ixfara till. ib s,l', . u." T n.i i A - n 1I1IT wt IVC . 1911 K tlUftrtlr llrr. t AH b. ' . . ... ( twa. to mafc Hiial B. fa I1. mtr yh-i . ""'" i.l.ltt. lullw I.O.t llAI. dcM-rihvH brl.rl ..W.ll Notr rubtlo Mvl.lai .! Uaclir i Hum. Iii.j.... u Ciirrnl Ut j 'h' lb ' ol lirrraibit I'll P t. uifIMWfc- t tlnl nun. itt.. n.r mMT , W1U, ,, ni.l.ll i.J IP "p ' 1th Q. A. lltKIU .!(..( "ii -II. ni,i. A ,,ln.i .. , J. M 1ILT04 I I fiiil.rUiKnili'l.'i'i ' imi il'i. . IMnrnrt , t,. H. ,1.'. I 0. A. C. SHORT C0URSHS lt.-Kir Jnn. 3. ('iinlimii' COI'll Vl thS Every citizen of On gon is eordi.dlv iin ifitl to at tend the short courses of the Oregon Agricultural College, beginning Jan. 3. Eleven diatiwtivc courses will be offered in Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art, (Vimmerce, For estry and Music. Every course is designed t.i YOU HELP the student in bin daily work. Make thih INVITFH a l,'wi!riinl an(' prolitabli' winter outing No tu III 1 I I UU ition Ueasunable accommmlattoiH For ln-utili-fill illii-traU'd bullt-tin, addn-HH II. M. TENNANT, Itegwtr.i.. Corvallis, Or--. ' tarmcr'a llinlncx dnime lly Lor rc-apnlan Cl.,y .,! n.Vnnl )n..tn I i 1 . jiiuii aim uiicli iv u Other Western via Hie Dcschiilcs Ilrancli of (he Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Through (tor Service between Ri-ndlnnd P,nl ! .1 l l. K' l.v Html l.v, Uixlnioiiil . ., I.V. e)uil City. , l.v Mi'l'ilnm.. . l.v. .Mttilraf Ar, Dunvlmlm Jo. Ar. Tliu ILiIIm... 1 Mi A M . 7 -'l A. M. ...8-eai a, ll. . X.MA.II .. 0.0(1 A. 51 hllUMt I .Wi I'. M. Ar roitiutiii r,., 0-11 w. any O..W. It. A N At ,.,r l((fll)mllu(l ,Uii, w ' WM. McM MIA Y (IKNHIIAI. I'AKSl.NiiKIt AIJKNT 1'Oltn Si, uKliji s Hr K ;M VTV. . ir;w J. JJUsa imp $ &p .1 J 4 t I 11 . ' ' ft A 1 J. ' " J Who wants. thoHoswan feather at Clevcngers? ' Rough and dressed lumnorof .'J nil kinds now on hand at the':; i r l.ll Umiuk WtlliamS l.rOB. 0W mill. w- , ; lumber 115 lnir thousand. j; Wn had a little moisture Tuw- ;! 'day ami WednwUy but not auf-' if . . ., .. j ,1,- nclotu M raws iw wmw o . . tt.ft.1 ..... nan tVlt lbltri. K nvur m ov """' "w" ?; I'Uht service. ! yu wii to call your attention ' :; to tlie fact that moat infectious diseases such as whooping cough. , diphtheria and scarlet fever are, contracted when the ehiw naa a contracting thewUiwtaitc. This remedy is famous for its cures f colds. It contains no opium r other narcotic and may be givt n to a child with implicit confident'. Sold by all dealers. NOTICR FOR ITM.ICATHJN I II1U.,I.'I ...'"..I- Unite K katvbl Iti tr.l llMt ' 1 " mrfci., uirtim i.i y.""'T,J. iUBlllaainwtt:u StaWPhO', itrrtlo a,l"lil' .tbutf ."" rtla MrfMUb. k. tlxi .Klo l lUlW I. A. riMl I'MBBaiMiau riuul, l MaMM vMm In Um land l ikwillw. Wto lb HcgMr Mid !(, Hui. 'Hvt " Um Mk 4r Hi Himn, iis C'fctlaiMi wHw HwMil luh-aut.t. II Url-k4ll Hiuiw II MtMlMIIUU UUtoa !! HW. M.uriai. Wn IUIM " ,w utc w ronianu aim ., jfW rmtSliy S JBw B yJj K&Jir m 4&V EvJ tF p WttJffiSm& V S JP Oregon Points iT.MinmuaUi.iiiowHioi ..nv - l M in ll.iiius Count v .'W Bend, Redmond and Central Oregon ml II I. Ii I' I.i l-v 1'oiIImimI l.v. '11m, i,., l.v. Itomtmu Jp Ar. UuirM. Ar.ilmtflm Ar.'Jt(;ii, Ar. IUnIummJ. .. I 7 ') A M tlu UO A II 1I Hl'. M I J I' M fi W I- M Mi ) M OHOP. M. 7 I'.l' M U I', h 1. Ar. Ilii.), Economical Present uliv sofAirrniNo usuium VOK A CIIUISTAMS UIPT. YOUWII.I.PINDOUR STOCK Ol-' "0UAMTY GOODS" IN Till; CIIUISIMAS DISPLAN AS Wl-I.l. ASOTIII'U LINUS Al WAY5 UP TO Tl 112 IIK1II PST STANDARD OP QUAL ITY. IUI:SUNTS FOR ALL. 5URNS, OREddtf lv, Xi i5WWi f j M . . ixm - . vti-Mtmtmws r.tts!m53 fit r O J?J?J C SfJH i- JMrJiJ & MfO FANCY Sonus Idle arrival an ttnnfli THA GAIWKtV MIMK miTlSfrtBm IM OUVKS, UUIJC S KM piatffimm i.i. ricKLtw, swhiir (;;, it'UmSM ; ( in: fist;, cocoa nuts, (nw mm&m co.Tiicrm.s. ohakgks, u:mss, vJmiS Prices The Lowest For llixh firiH w -, . - ' ',-K.VS.WIIiM WMwy.-.- JIV re OiHVU'tl 0lh's III the .ViP'irgfi lluildinu in Ruiiih, and are ftmmm fj'fsfn TO l-urmsli Accurate, hzvuv . , - i i i, Q" and Complete Abstr Title to all Lands in HarnS Buy and Sell Rcalllfelf I ?i ncft Miirl Anifill TrMofiuai "- """ "" X?tB rs Write Fire Insurance Strongest Old Line 0$B u K,0()() acre tract imjratcdtefiai h- t in Central 0rcKcn clas colonization projeci. .1 lluxinvHS IntruHtvd Ta V n$j? I'mmit and Can hit ,IW'S MOTHERSHEAD&Di Kooms I jindfiiMnHonicHuildii; CLOSING OUT Si AT ACTUAL 1 1. -1. ini-hi.l.'M Farming Mac) r W&0 l; i.1 Sin.i.ii..u ii.,i-,Uitir. Pnini ti'itilaw. . t'uti.rv, (ir'iMfriiit, Sliotii, (!! I'lirnuk"1 .in - l R.-eonU. RICKS THAT WILL PAY 0U TOllii Yoi,ns Meat Market Bums IVIeat Wlang 11 t iiAMCUM I'roiirlitof Em Beef, Pork, Veal, M ct .,. Id ouusage, DOioua, "B Headcheese, Wicner ""l iiiiinji 111 11 lli-Hl nil" ' ' '" ''iiinlilf. Wholesale and Rejl Pmnml 1 Gn4lCaMtrV lllIL (11IU Otlll(3tv" ' Any and all the time. ESSB388 w Mm g, I)B,H. ik m prke ff iomWw ranjlff JltCI mii Cimu it full (. of itSS AND STAPLE ftS s-'-tlEAi -fi'BUl'i ata isna :i7ii3 OUBU 1.n1t wi - ' ' '- -f