OUR PERSONAL COLUMN
THE MEMORIAL SERVICES;! THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS
deering:
If You See
or Hay Rake you know that it stands for the best The
Mower has ball and roller bearings and the Ilay Rake is
all steel. We have both machines set up and will gladly
exhibit them.
Cramer Bros.
Odd Fellows Block.
CULTIVATORS.
WHAT A
Beautiful Picture
Of Domestic Happiness !
A pretty cottage in the suburbs,
with a lovely green lawu eloping
gently to the street and flowers
flowers everywhere. And the man in
the picture is a model husband so
kind hearted, and considerate of his
wife's happiness and well being that
he allows her to mow the lawu sev
eral times a week or as often as it
needs it. No doubt he even consents
to her getting up early in the morning
to chop the wood and kindling.
Some people stem to think chop,
ping wood hard work, and after
calm reflection we are inclined
to agree with him. Rut to mow
the lawn with one of oar lawn mowers
this is not work, it is pleasure.
HAIR-RIDDLE HARDWARE Co.
Grants Pass,
w
E wish to call special attention to our white
i
shirt 'waists. We have some very pretty
as well as novel ones in the latest styles.
The Peau de Soie and China silks are rare bargains.
Also our lino in underskirts of mercerized sateen are
selling fust at the reasonably low prices.
Closing out sale of Ladies' and Children's sun bonnets.
Do not miss this sale.
Mrs. J.
Agent for
New Idea Patterns, 10c-
When sent bv mail nc.
-BEYOND-
Gomparison &
The OSBORNE
COLUMBIA
MOWER
Made With 4. 4'A. 5 nd 6 Fool Cut
Cbt mower with a UJorKHUidt Reputation
You often
Hear the
Other
Fellow say:
JUST AS GOOD
AS THE OSBORNE
A Full
of
Superiority.
A box car collision occurred in the J
railroad yards tliia morning in the .
process of switching A string of four
cars were stopped on a switch and i
another car came down the intersect-,
lug track and struck them. The cars .
were wedged fast together and the side
of the one struck was badly splintered j
bat the damage was not serious.
THOSE WHO LIVE ON FARMS.
Dr Berg Id, Pana, Ills, writes: "I
have used Ballard's Snow Liniment;
and am confident there is no better
made Those who lire on farms are
especially liable to many accidental
cuts, burns and braises, which heal
rapidly when Ballard's Snow Lini
ment is applied. It should always
be kept in the bouse, tic, JOc, and
1.00 at Slover Drag Company.
QUICK ARREST.
J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala.,
was twice ia the hospital from a
aeTrrecase of piles causing 24 tumors.
After doctors ana all remedies failed,
Backlen's Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested further inflammation and cured
him. It conquers aches and kills
pain. 2oc at W. Y. Kremer's.
Fountain Peni Waterman's Ideal
150 to A.0O at Cramer Bros.
on a Mower
HOES AND HARROWS
Oregon.
A. Rehkopf
Competition
A MOWER THAT FILLS ALL NEEDS,
OVERCOMES ALL OBJECTION'S TO
MACHINES NOW IN USE'
It (iivCS The Greatest Satisfaction,
The Longest Life,
The Simplest Construction.
Positively No Neck Weight,
No Side Draft.
We Court Investigation.
F. II. SCHMIDT
Grants Pass, Ore.
The song, "How-de-do," so delight
fully sung by Verna Feltou of the
Allen stock company, was composed
especially for her by Arden W. Allen,
musical director of the company.
BORN.
MEADE Near Grants Pass. Tuesdav,
May liXKi, to Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Meade, a daughter.
DIED
TAYLOR In Portland, Ore., May 23,
19t, Edwin Taylor.
The deceased was the little son 'of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Grants
Pass and was about fire years of age.
He had been ill for some time and
was sent to a hospital in Portland for
treatment The body was brought to
Grants Pass for interment
KNUTSON In this city, Sunday,
May 24, 11)08. Gilbert KuuUon, aged
AO years.
Mr. Knutson's death was caused
from stomach trouble. The funeral
was h!d on Tuesday, Rev. W. O. Con
nell conducting the funeral services.
PATNE At her home near Grants
Pass, Tuesday, May t, IWJS, Mrs.
Carrie E. Payne, aged 41 years.
The funeral serrices will be held on
Thursday at the Newman M. E.
church.
PeopU as They Corn and Go
From Day to Day.
Miss Audrey Jennings visited in
Glendale last week.
Mrs. S. . Bates wsnt to Medford
Tuesday on a business visit.
W. L Sweetland was in Medford
Friday on a business visit
Engiueer Jack Scott has removed
with bis family to Sllverton, Ore.
H. C. Perkins returned on Thurs
day from a surveying trip on Grave
creek.
E. D. Wilcox of Hill City. Kansas,
is in the city looking over this
country.
Walter E. Gray, lately of Roaeburg,
is at the First National bank in
the capacity of book keeper.
M. W. Wheeler returned on Satur
day evening from a few days visit to
Medford and Ashland.
T. V. Rourke, the placer operator of
Althouse, visited in Grants Pass last
week with his family.
Mrs. Fred Miller visited in Medford
during the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Little.
Mrs. A. E. Reames of Jacksonville
is in town this week, visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. How laud.
Mrs G. W. Burnett of Medford
visited here last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoyt.
Fred Blackman left on Tuesday mern
ing's early train for Myrtle Point to be
absent a short time on a business trip.
J. D. Stevens leaves this week for
Idaho to resume his former position as
foreman with the Golden Rule Mining
Co.
Miss Gertrude John came in from
Williams Thursday and spent several
days visiting with frieuds in this
city.
Mrs. N.G. Bates went to Central
Point Monday and will spend some
time visiting at her former home near
that place.
H. E. Foster, A. H. Gunuell and
A. B. Elmer visited the southern part
of the conuty last week examining
mining properties.
Hon. R. D. Hume, the salmon king
of Rogue river, spent Thursdayl in
Grants Pass and left ou that evening
for San Francisco.
E. F. Steelman of Galls creek near
Gold Hill was committed to the
asylnm last week by the Jackson
county authorties.
Mayor J. if. Bashor has been very
seriously ill with appendicitis for the
past few days but is now making very
gratifying progress toward recovery.
Little Jnanita Yost returned to
Grants Pass Friday after spending
several mouths in Ashland at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Goo. Gillette.
Herbert McCarthy, who has been
running as a Pullman dining car con
ductor between Ogden and San Fran
cisco, has resigned his position and
returned to Ashland.
Mrs. O. A. Riddle and little sou 1
have returned to Riddle after a viit
with her parents at Medford. Claude
has gone into business at Riddle and
they will make their home there.
Thos. Carr of Foots creek was in
town Thursdav, bringing with him a
clean-up from his placer mine In that
district. He has had a very prosper
ous run and a satisfactory clean up.
Mrs. Ci. W. Hays and daughter
Grace, arrived here Tuesday from
Portland to visit for a time with her
mother and sister and with friends.
Mr. Hays is expected here next week.
Ed Payne is reported to be in a very
critical condition from the bursting
of a blood vessel in his head, and
brain fover is feared. His mother,
Mrs. Carrie E. Payne, died on Tues
day and yoong Payne's misfortune
followed close after this sorrowul oc
currence, i
SENATOR FULTON SPEAKS
Speech rt Opera House in Behalf
of Hrrmann.
Hon. 0. W. Fulton, U. S. senator
from Oregon, spoke at the opera house
Monday evening in behalf of Binger
Hermann republican candidate for
congress. W. H. Hampton chairman
of the republican committee intro
duced the speaker. As a speaker, Mr.
Fulton is of the class that may bo
termed powerful. He has a strong
and pleasant voice, a pleasing pres
ence, and a most effective delivery.
In the opening of his speech he
eulogized the late Congressman
Tongue, expressing sorrow at the
event which had made it necessary to
elect a congressman at thin time. He
said lis had no doubt that Binger
Hermann would be elected to con
Kress, giving as a reason the supposi
tion that men would use the same
business judgment in public matters
that they would iu private. He made
a strong plea for Mr. Hermann on
par'.y lines, citing his bearers to the
records of the two parties. He spoke
kindly of Mr. Reames from a personal
stand point but ridiculed the idea
that a democrat could be in harmony
with the administration, referring to
the charge that Hermann was out of
harmony. This latter allegation was
denied by Mr. Fulton, who said he
knew positively that Mr. Hermann
resigned tram the land office because
he disagreed with his superior, Score
tary Hitchcock, concerning the minor
details of the work and that the dis
agreement was not one which reflected
on the character or ability of either
man. As Mr. Hermann was the sub
ordinate it was natural tliat he should
be the one to resign rather than the
secretary. From a purely business
point of view also he urged the elec
tion of Mr. Hermann saying that a
democrat could not get the advantag
eous committee assignments whih a
republican could and that it was
in the committee where the real work
is done. He presumed that the voters
want the man who can do the most
for Oregon. In conclusion he made a
short address to the young men who
were Just takinr their places among
the voters and urged them to read the
history of their country and be guided
by the records in the selection f their
political faith.
Sermon at Presbyterian Church
by Rev. J. W. McDouiall.
Last Sunday was Memorial Sunday
and was observed by nnion services,
held at Bethany Presbyterian church.
The church was appropriately
decorated with the national colors and
with plants and flowers. The organi
zations of the G. A. R., W. R. C,
and O. N. G. attended iu a body and
the congregation which assembled
filled the church to overflowing,
Rev. J. W. McDongall of the New
man M. E. church gave the sermon,
Rev. W. G. Counell and Rev. Robt
Leslie assisting in the services. The
sermon was full of eloquence and a
high quality of patriotism and was
enjoyed by the hearers with appre
ciation.
A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
Literary and Musical Enloyment
Bv Woman's Club.
The Woman's club held a meeting
at Woodmen hall on Saturday after
noon with a good attendance. After
a brief business session, an excellent
literary and musical program was
rendered. Descriptive papers were
read, on "Mt Hood," by Mrs. T. F.
Rourke, and on "Crater Lake" by
Mrs. W. 0. Hale. These two of the
most wonderful of Oregon's scenic
attractions were beautifully described,
with vivid word painting worthy of
the grandeur of their subjects. The
literature of Oregon was recognized
in papers ou Mrs. Dye, by Mrs. Jos.
Moss and on Sam Simpson by Mrs. A.
A. Porter. Charming vocal selections
were rendered by Mrs. Gault and
Miss Carrie White, and Mrs. Robie's
reading "Beautiful Willamette" and
"The Mother of Men" was among the
most enjoyed of tho numbers. A
song by a sextette of ladies was the
concluding number and was enthusi
astically encored.
RESENTING THE INSULT
Board of Trade Takes Action on
Juggled Train Orders.
The executive committee of the
board of trade held a meeting ou
Saturday evening to consider the
matter of the affront put upon Grants
Pat8, on the occasion of the presi
dent's visit It was decided to lav
the matter formally by resolution be
fore the Southern Pacific officials
with a view to ascertaining if possi
ble the source of the unjustly dis
criminating orders and that the guilty
parties be fittingly rebuked.
Decoration Day Program.
Following is the program for Me
morial day. May SO, WKJ:
Procession will form opposite court
house on Sixth street so as to be ready
to march at 1 :30 p. m. sharp as fol
lows :
Grants Pass Brass Baud.
Company H, O. N. G.
G. A. R. and old soldiers.
W. R. C.
School Childreu,
Other Organizations and the Public
They will march down Sixth street
to bicycle ground where general orders
will be read by Post Adjutaut and
secretary of tho W. R. C. After which
the ceuotoph will be decorated to the
unknown and nn re turned comrades iu
accordance with the G. A. R,
service with the assistance! of
tho school children under tho direc
tion of the W. R. C. after which the
children will be dismissed. The or
gauiations will march to the opera
house where the services of the day
will be concluded. The excercises at
the opera house will commence at
2:80 p m.. An interesting program
will be rendered. There will be au
address by Rev. T. A. Daughters and
vocal music by the M. E. choir.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Tho ducoratiug committee solicits
flowers to be sent to ojiera house by
9 o'clock a. m. G. A R. Committee.
Decoration Day.
Attention I G. A. R., old soldiers
und W. R. C. :
You will meet at G. A. It. head
quarters ou the 30th of May at 1
o'clock p. m. sharp for orders for the
services of the day. Committees as
signed will .decorate the comrades'
graves in the several cemeteries in the
forenoon. Bring floweis to opera
house by 0 o'clock a. m.
Company H, Attention!
All members of Coiniiaiiy H, 0. N.
O., will meet at tho Armory at 1
o'clock p. m., sharp, Saturday, May
30, for the pur)Kse of participating iu
the memorial day exercises.
A. E. VOORHIES, Captain.
On account of Decoration day com
ing on Saturday this year, the stores
will close at 10 o'clock a. in and
open at 4 p. m. instead of remaining
closed the remainder of the day.
School House Contract.
The contract for the construction of
the new school building in this city
was awarded on Wednesday evening, at
a meeting of the board, to H. Snook
of Albany for $SW0. The contract for
the steam heating plant was given to
Theo M. Uarr of Salem for 1.V7.
Carnival Queen Vote.
Following is the vote for carnival
as it stood Tuesday. The voting
closes next Thursday, June 4.
Miss Essie Hartniau, Grants Pass. HiH
Miss C. Rophermel, Medford SOM
Miss Blackburn, Gold Hill 2h?1
Miss Grace Good Grants Pass .. 2417
Miss Helen Colvig, Jacksonville 1187
Miss Prue Angle, Medford WH
Carnival King Vote.
For king of the carnival the follow
ing are being voted for:
Johnule Booth H
Joe Powell 87
Harry Foster 77
W. H. Hampton 3
A. H. Mock bfl for the north
Wednesday evening in search of some
clue which will lead to the where
abouts of his father, J. D. Mock, to
whose disappearance refercne. is made
on the first page of this issue.
Brief Notes end Items of" intefCcl
and Importance!
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist.
Go to Co run for Plumbing.
Bicvclcs at Cramer Bros.
M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist
Hammocks at Cramer Bros.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Cor on 's.
Ice Picks, Ice shaves and Ice Cream
Freezers at Cramer Bros.
Four-foot wood wanted at the brick
yard. Boulware & Hugging.
Stroblo's shoe repairing always
pleases. Take your shoes to him.
Alaska Refrigerators are the kind
that keep cooL Sold only by Cramer
Bros.
Croquet sets at Cramer Bros.
Do the digger squirrels bothor you?
Rotermund has a poison that extermi
nates them.
We have the flies, the river has the
fish. Ask Cramer Bros, about the
combination.
Be sure and her r MIbs Thomas in
"Mrs. Wiggs of tho Cabbage Patch. "
0era House, June 2d.
Pattous Sun Proof Paint contains
Silica and lead, that's why it lasts.
Sold only by Cramer Bros.
Are you ailing? We hope not, but
if you are go to Rotermund for relief
all the leading medicines on hand.
IL B. Hendricks has been ap
pointed solo agent for the Oregou Fire
Relief association iu this district
L. A. Stroblo has charge of the shoe
makiug and repairing department at
the Lncus harness shop Take your
work to him.
Cotton and Rubber Garden Hose
from T cents a foot at Cramer Bros.
For first class bargains in real es
tate, see or writo Attorney H. B. Hen
dricks. Wright's Assay building,
Grants Pass.
Did you see the nice collection of
seaahells that Rotermund has? Re
member, yon are welcome to look
them over any time.
Arthur Conklin has some 50,000 or
(10,000 brick on hand which be has
placed on sale and which are ready
lor immediate disposal.
Thomas the HouscfurniHhor, special
DISCOUNT SALE.
Dishes at Thomas' Ouo-Third off.
This means ou a set of plates that be
fore cost you $1.00, uow will only
cost (Ml cents. Bny uow.
You want your house painted with
Patron's Sun Proof Paint. Why?
Becauso it will hist Sold by Cramer
Bros.
The restaurant furniture of Martin
Rude, is advertised to be sold by auc
tion ou June 6, to satisfy a mortage
on the same, held by August Futsch.
Does your appetite aud thirst call
for something sweet aud refreshing?
Rotermund can satisfy it with the
choicest of confectionery, ice cream
aud soda water.
Federal Labor Union No. 32(1 meets
in tho court house ou the second and
fourth Saturday evenings of each
mouth. O. P. Jester, Pres. ; M. W.
Robbins, Sec'y.
The Allen stock comiiany gave their
concluding performance in Grants
Pass ou Saturday evening aud are
playing this week in Eugene. They
received a good Jiatroungu here which
was well deserved.
1 am now prepared to accommodate
a few steady boarders ; private fami
ly ; C street 1st first cottage east of
Sixth street. Mrs. L. A. Strobol, late
of the Home Kitchen.
B. O. McCnlloch is prujiariiig the
foundation preparatory to erecting a
brick office building ou the southeast
comer or Sixth and I) streets, op
posite liummcll'B law ofllco.
No meeting of the city council was
held on Thursday evening as no quorum
could be secured. A largs number ol
people were in attendance in the interest
of the library matter.
Dr. F. D. Strieker, homeopathic
physician and surgeon, is now located
in Grants Pass and has ojiciicd an
oflico in room Uof the Masonic templu.
Ask to see White Silver Metal
Knives and Forks, Tea aud Table
spoons. Warranted solid silver metal,
will wear forever. THOMAS
THE IIOUSKFUKNISHKK.
The Shasta restaurant on Front street
has Veil purchased from J. A.
Prentiss by Samuel Jcssup who will
continue the business. The deal was
made by J. A. Turner.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Geo. W. A. P. Cramer and Miss
Jean Lougcucckcr, which will take
place at Bethany Presbyterian church
ou Wednesday, June 8.
Hon. Biuger Hermann will he here
ou Thursday, May 2H, and will ak
at thu oj-ra house in the evening.
He will be accomjutuicd by Hon. J.
N. Williamson, congressman from
Second district, who will also sjs'ak.
The Applegato bridge at the mouth
of Murphy creek will Ins tomjup for
repair June 8d. It will take alsiut
one week to do the work. All cross
ing will lie stopped while under re
pair. There is a ford that light teams
can cross near by. By order of
county court.
The Oregou Fire Relief Association
ia Oregon's leading fraternal fire
Compaiiy which guarantees the lowest
rates and Is-at protection because it Is
backed by 2.',, (Mil) botiallde nienils-rs.
For further particulars see Attorney
II. B. Hendricks at Wright's assay
building or drop him a card.
One of the handsomest and best kept
stores iu Southern Oregon Is the big
honsefurnlshiiig establishment of K.
Thomas on Sixth Street, next Layton
Hotel, thoroughly metropolitan in all
its departments and up-to-date in the
style and finish of the goods it car
ries, it well merits the splendid
patronage bestowed upon it. Mr.
Thomas does not claim he has the
cheapest goods but It does seem be
has some of the best goods for the
money we have seen In a good while,
Select patterns aud most exclusive
siyies male nils stocx seem like a
city store.
Our Gift Offering
! o You
200 Presents Given Away
With tho first 200 suits sold between now and tho 20th day of Juno we will
give away with each suit, one of the following articles.
Tho name of theso articles will bo placed in a plain sealed envelopo, and you
will bo entitled to tho article named in the envelopo you select.
Remember, a present goes with every suit sold at 5.00 and upward.
Wo do not use Horso Tail, Black Horso, Black Cats, Etc. for selling marks,
but all our goods aro marked in plain figures.
"55
Three pair Shoes, your own selection
Three pair Shoes, your own selection
Three hats your own selection
Threo hats your own selection
Ten hats ....
Ten hats ....
Twenty shirts
Ten Silk Handkerchiefs
Twenty Shirts
Twenty Shirts
Twcnty-flvo Ties
Twenty-five Ties
Twenty-five pairs Fancy Hobo
Ton pairs Mens Boston garters
Seven Linen Handkerchiefs
r
CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHINGS,
A WELL WRITTEN LETTER
la Often Spoiled by Being Written
On Tro-shy Pe.per.
We all like to receive a letter
written on fashionable stationery.
Why not confer that pleasure on your
friend by writing your letter on
paier purchased from
N
M
r.
o
We have the latest aud swelleat in
texture, stylo and color. Come and
seo our line,
Dr. Roberts Still Here.
Dr. ItolM'rts.the eye socialist at the
Western hotel, has been very busy
since coming to Grants Pass aud has
concluded to stay uutil next Monday.
Call and see the long list of persons
he has lilted since coming here.
Dr. .'toherts has one of the most
complete optical outfits on the coast
for the most Intricate examinations
and lie also cuts all the lenses for his
work. You don't have to wait, but
can get your glasses within a few
hours.
If you want really first class work
in this line, dou't fall to call on him
soon, as next Monday is his last day.
Kxauiiuatiuu freo.
Commencement.
ie mellow notes of music fill the
suu'iotis hall.
And greet the eager ears of the
silent waiting throng.
The Joy for the victory -crowned glad
dens the hearts or all
Fond hos-s for the "promising
youth" kind time permits
prolong.
Orations plaud the virtues of the
greater lire
Aud jKiiut out stars that dimly
light, the rugged height
A steady mind, a
will ti
to climb, a love
of strife
Will some glad day drop a victor's
palm o'er a conquering knight.
Forgotten aie the strenuous days of
the Mix-ing tst,
For not ten are the dissenting frown
and restraining hand,
l!ut close in memory's mystic chords,
held forever fast.
The living lessons remain potential
for life's deiuaud.
The school boll ring no longer startles
to the fi-et.
School hours and rules no longer
hamiier the free will.
Within the throbbing world, necessity
to meet,
A sterner school the lessons un
learned are harder atilL
A Student
An explosiou of molten babbit
metal occurred on Friday at the Ash
land Iron works iu which Master
Mechanic George Wild was very
severely burned in the face aud may
lose his sight.
List of Presents
One Leather Suit Case .... Value $0.00
Ono Gentlemen's trunk - . Value 5.00
One pair Florshoim & Co.'s Patent Kid Shoes Value 5.00
Ono pair Walk Over Patent Kid Shoos Value 4.00
Two pairs VaIk Over Shoes, Vici Calf or Kid
Value $3.50 pair
GRANTS PASS IS DEFEATED
One-Sided Be. as Ball Gams
Is Plsxysd at Jacksonville.
The Uranta Pass base ball team
weut to Jacksonville Sunday and In
dulged in a game of baseball with the
home team of that town. Defeat
perched upon the banners of the
Grants Pass boys, the soore standing
19 to 7 iu favor of Jacksonville The
latter town has a very strong team
this year and have been playing first
class base ball since the opening of
the season.
Mualca.1 Evening.
The ladles of the Presbyterian
church gave a "musical eveulng" at
the church parlnrs on Friday evening.
There was good attendance and
pleasant time. The program, consist
ing mainly of vocal and instrumental
musical seeotions, was excellent
throughout, every number fully merit
ing the high degree of appreciation
which was accorded it by the audience.
Hie evening was a most enjoyable
one throughout.
Auyone knows that,
have
FISHING
TACKLE
A fishing pole free with every dollars worth of
fishing tackle.
Tho kind that never breaks.
That's the kind we carry.
We also carry a full line bicyles and sundries,
knives and razors, talking machines, etc., etc.
-3$
W. A.
REPAIRING OF ALL
Valuo $3.00 pair
Value $2.50 pair
Valuo $3.00 each
Value $2.50 each
Value $2.00 each
Value $1.50 each
Valuo $1.25 each
Value $1.00 each
Value $1.00 each
Value $.75 each
Value $.50 each
Valuo $.25 each
Value $.25 each
Valuo $.25 each
Value $.25 each
1
,
SHOES, HATS.
ANOTHER GIPSY OUTFIT
These Com From Crescent CKV
.nd Ar Going North.
Another outfit of Gipsies, 60 or
mora In number, arrived here Monday
afternoon from Cresoent City, to
which point they bad come np the
California coast They were met on
the Rogue river bridge by the Grants
Pass officers ai refused entrance to
the town. They pleaded that they
wore oat ot provisions and that one
of their wagons was broken down.
Permission waathen givsn the men of
the company to come into town and
purchase Jwhat supplies they wished
and this they did under the guidance
of the officers. As the course of their
Journey Is northward, they were given
permission to pass through town ou
their promise that they would not
stop or molest anything. They have
been In camp across the river repair
ing their on t tits. While they aro
sufficiently dirty and greasy they do
not seem to be nearly so villianous a
set as the other outfit which was In
town few weeks ago.
to catch fish, you must
first - class
Paddock
KINDS A SPECIALTY