The Athena press., July 24, 1914, Image 2

:; C5 ate SteJ ;
AN INDEPENDENt NEWSPAPER
; F. B. Boyd, Publisher
Published Every Friday. Office, Corner
Third nd Jefferson Streets.
Entered In the rnitoffloe at Athena, Oregon
a. econdClaee Mall Matter. .
SubBcriptioxi Ratee.
One copy, one year..,. $1.50
Ahen paid in Advance, (otherwise, $2.00)
One copy, six months ...... y .75
One copy, three months 50
tATHENA. ORB.. JULY 24,
. 1914
NOT DEAD, BUT MERELY SICK
Man Made Country Towns) Cod te Be
Thanked For Them Ten Men En
gaged In Rural Life 8uoeeed Where
There Is but One 8ueoeeds In the
City."
Copyrighted, ISM, by Thomas J. Sullivan.
If you would be known and not
know, vegetate in a village. If you
would know and not be known, live in
the city.
God made the country, and man
made the town. What wonder that
health and virtue should abound and
least be threatened in field and grove!
But, while man made the country
tores, God is to be thanked for them.
They have been aa lamps of life along
the pathway of humanity and religion.
Within them great men have been
bom and great minds conceived and
developed. Behind their walls freedom
has fought her noblest battles. They
have stood on the surface of the earth
like great breakwaters, rolling back or
turning aside the swelling tide of op
pression. Country towns have been the
cradles of human liberty. They have
been the active sentries of almost all
church and state reformation.
Towns Not Dead Only Sick.
We refer, of course, to live, prosper
ous towns, not places that are dead
and ready for the last sad rites. Of
course there are many towns which
are not dead, only sick. They need a
tonic to quicken their pulse; they need
general treatment by a community
specialist, or, better still, they should
consult their pride and their conscience
and awaken to a full realization of
tbelr position and condition.
, The wise farmer is looking for the
best market possible for his products.
He will naturally find it n a live
town where there are live, up to date
merchants and business men. These
men are not only making good mar
kets tor the farmer, but are vitally In-'
terested in the welfare of the entire
town and surrounding community. '
For Universal Good, i
They see beyond the results of one
day's trade and realize that there Is
something more In life than mere
money making. Tliey are actively in
terested in bettering community con
ditions from an educational, social,
moral as welt as financial standpoint.
Effort in this line Is not confined to
the town alone, as; the magnificent
benefits extend beyond the corporation
limits. The town Ib made a community
uud trade center for farmers as well
us townspeople, where there is a lively
co-operation which makes for univer
sal good.
. It was a beautiful truth which our
forefathers symbolized when In the
old market towns they erected a mar
ket cross, as if to tench both buyers
uud sellers to rule their actions and
snuctify tbelr gains by the remem
brunce of the cross. 1 - . .
Standard Goods Bear Trade Mark,
The lire town furnishes a market
for all kinds of farm produce. It also
becomes a center of exchange which
supplies' every human requirement
from a needle to a steam thrasher or
the luxurious automobile. Modern
merchants prldo themselves on their
nlilllty to serve the buying public.
They fill their stores with merchandise
of a standard quality which should
innke and keep customers.
in previous articles we have shown
how a good town contributes to higher
farm values and how farm prosperity
may be directly and greatly Influenced
by the presence of a good town. This
being the case, there is a nuturnl rela
tion between country and townspeople
which many perhaps bavs not thor
oughly considered.
Same Geeds, Same Prloe.
A live town with lire merchants
who are broad minded enough to look
beyond present day profits Invariably
affects land values and the desirability
of the countryside as a place to live.
Let it be remembered that standard
made goods bearing a registered trade
mark sell for the same price the world
over, and the manufacturer's guaran
tee of quality stands behind them in
the village store as well as in the large
city mercantile emporium.
' Any manufacturing concern which
will permit Itself to be tempted Into
turning out goods which do not bear
its name or trademark is a mighty un
reliable Institution. If . its dealings
with the mall order house are fulr and
honest, why does it try to shield itself
from public discovery?
i Prlee and Quality,
The lower grade goods and "sec
onds'" nover carry the maker's name
and are sold almost exclusively by the
retail catalogue houses or ten cent
stores to consumers who have not an
opportunity to Inspect the goods or
vho consider the price rather than
quality.
Buying your necessaries at home and
selling your produce at home is what
makes and keeps the home market
and contributes Inrgely to the making
of the borne town and community the
sort of place in which one generally
desires to live and die.
Word of Caution. -
"Never propose to a girl by letter."
; "Why not?"
'1 did it once, and she stuck the let
ter in a book she was reading and lent
It to my other girl,'
Talking Machines.
' Willie Paw, where are ull the talk
ing machines made? : Paw They are
not made, my mm. They are burn.
Maw-Ton pn to lied. Wlllle.-Ctnclo-nut(,
ISutiulrvr.
FLINT STONES WERE SCARCE
Our War Office Had to Advertise For
' ; ' Them In 1776. ',- .
The war office calls upon- all per
sons who know where flint stones can
be secured to notify congress:"
Was there aught of prophecy in this
brief appeal printed four duya after
the signing of the Declaration of Inde
pendence? A copy of the Pennsylvania Packet
contains the advertisement. The news
paper bears date of July 8. 1770. and
in the same column explains that the
flints are to be used for rifles. And
without the old flintlock there would
have been no American independence
at least not for many more years
after the Boston tea party, if Indeed,
the colonials unarmed could have mus
tered up courage to dump the lead
lined boxes Into the bay. ,
Further perusal of the old news
paper shows Jamaica rum and sugar
were offered for sale by the hogshead;
a reward of $0 was offered for the re
turn of a horse that hud strayed away
from the rouge, and a woman who had
lost two cows rushed Into print with
the statement that the Individual who
would lead the bo vines home again
would be remunerated to the extent of
$4. ,.;...-
Sheriff's sales occupy a column and
a bnlf and the Packet's publisher takes
space to announce "advertisements are
thankfully received," adding that "un
less subscribers pay their back dues
at 10 cents n copy It will be impossible
to continue publication after another
month." ; .
EAST INDIAN MAGIC.
The Clever Dry Sand Trick and the
Way It Is Performed.
A very clever trick often seen In In
dia is the following, which Is known as
the "dry sand trick."
- The fakir brings forward n pall,
which be proceeds to fill with water.
He then shows some ordinary sand,
quite dry. To prove its dryness he
takes up a handful and, blowing sharp
ly upon It, scatters it In ail directions.
He then takes up another handful and
drops It Into the water. We can all see
It lying In the bottom of the pall under
the water. Next, showing his hands
empty, be places one In the pall and
brings out a handful of the sand.
Blowing upon It, It still scatters In all
directions, showing It to be as dry aa
ever. This Is repeated several times
until all the sand is again extracted.
This clever trick Is performed in the
following manner: Fine, clean sand la
selected, washed carefully In hot wa
ter several times and dried In the sua
Some of this sand Is then placed In a
frying pan with a lump of fresh lard
and Is cooked until all the lard la burn
ed away. The result Is that every par
ticle of aund is covered with a thin
coating of grease, so that when this
sand is dropped into the water it re
mains dry. Scientific American. ,
Four Footed Poultry.
A certain old man In the Wynchope
settlement named Blcklcy was exceed
ingly fond of "big words." He was
riding his horse over the country one
bright spring day, apparently intent on
some Important business
Whenever be met anybody be grave
ly asked: "Have you seen anything of
any stray poultry today? I've lost
mine and am hunting it" When they
told blm "No" be would proceed on his
way.
After spending several hours In what
seemed to be a vain search he at last
rode up to the door of a farmhouse and
called. "Hello!" A lady came to the
door, and, dotting bis hat very politely,
the old man Inquired if she bad "no
ticed any stray poultry around?"
. After a moment's thought the wom
an told htm she had seen no chickens.
"Oh," be replied, "It's my hogs that
I've lost not my chickens," Youth's
Companion.
KIDNAPING VOTERS.
Onbe
Regular Feature of Politieal
Warfare In England.
In England a generation or two ago
kidnaping was a regularly organised
feature of political warfare. On the
eve of an election especially men of In
fluence on either side would mysteri
ously vanish to reappear later with
strange tales of forcible seizures, mad
races across country In post chaises
driven by yelling postilions, followed
by longer or shorter terms of gilded
imprisonment In great mansions, where
they were wined and dined In sump
tuous style and treated right royally
In every way, only their liberty being
denied them. '
Quite bumble voters, too, were forci
bly abducted, but these did not always
fare quite so well. Thus one victim
niudo complaint before a magistrate
that he bad been decoyed from bis
bouse by a ruse nud kept shut up in
cool hole for three days.',
Wholesale kidnaping of voters In
batches, too. wns not unknown, the
process beiug rendered easier by the
custom of candidates paying the trav
eling expenses of their electors to and
from the polling places.
For Instance, nt a certain Newcastle
election a whole shipload of freemen
of the borough, dispatched from Lon
don by sea, were token by the captain
-who bud been heavily bribed to Os
tend and there left stranded.
During the same coutest too, and
tinder similar circumstances a number
of Berwick electors who happened to
reside in London were dumped down
lu Norway, and a group of dirty Ips
wich voters found thcmselrea on the
day of the poll cooling tbelr beels upon
the quay at Itotterdam. Pearson's
Weekly.
V MARRIAGE FAILURES.
Two Crista In Wedded Life That Are
Mainly Responsible.
That there should be such involved
discussion and so many amazingly
contradictory theories about the cans
of the failure of marriage is surpris
ing. .
The plain fact la that marriage la al
ways the end of romance and the be
ginning of history. This Is so true
that limner tells us the women of an
cieut Greece reckoned tbelr age not
from the blrtb dute, but from the wed
ding day. A good many husbands In
this twentieth century are a good deal
more certain uboat the number of
yonrs tbelr wlvea bar lived since mar-
"ja,)imiUlvn iiimmnruiMlTto
ten they bad numbered before they
became wives. .
Failure to recognize the difference
between romance and history causes
failure of marriage. Romance is all
play; history is a serious business.
Courtship Is piei marriage la potatoes.
The comedown from pie to potatoes
sometimes overstrains matters serious
ly. But IT this crisis is safely passed
another awaits.
Love is the spice of life, but friend
ship Is the nourishing food without
which life, except to unusual individ
uals, becomes a burden. The marriage
which Is all spice and no food soon
gives one or frequently both of Ibe
parties thereto acute indigestion.
When the ecstatic emotions of the hon
eymoon bare fled, murrlage must And
some other subsistence or it cannot
thrive. And the only satisfying food
Is friendship. Mother's Magazine. ,
Trivial Causes of Wars.
A bucket was once the innocent
cause of a terrible war.' Nine centu
ries ago some soldiers of Modena stole
a bucket as a joke from a public well
at Bologna. When they refused to re
store It scrimmaging commenced be
tween the soldiers of the-rival states.
and a war ensued, which spread Until
it involved the greater part of Eu
rope. In more recent times a debt of
a few shillings of which the bey of
Algiers demanded payment through
the French consul led to a war which
lasted twenty years, cost more than
600,000 lives and made Algeria a
French possession.
Good That He Returned. '
'"Boy, watch my horse till I come
back!" called a man to a boy lounging
around the station, as be hastened to
bid farewell to a departing friend.
: "Sural" said the boy, taking, the
reins.
Just then the locomotive whistled
and the horse, rearing suddenly, start
ed at full speed up the road.
The boy stared after the fleeing
animal, and, as tbe owner appeared,
exclaimed with relief:
"It's a good thing you came now, sir,
for I couldn't bave watched blm mnch
longer." Ladles' Home Journal .'
SUMMONS. I
In tbe Circuit Conrt of the State of
Oiegon for Umatilla County.
Mamie Boyd, Plaintia, .
? vs. '.;' -,
Cleveland G. Bold, Defendant.
To Cleveland O. Boyd, tbe above-
named defendant:
In tbe name of tbe State of Oregon,
yoo are bereby summoned ana re
qairel to appear and answer tbe com
plaint of tbe plaintiff filed against
yon to tbe above entitled court ana
oauae within six weeks from tbe date
of tbe first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit, on or berate tbe or a day
of Jul, A. D.,' 1914; and yon will
take notioe that If yon fail to appear
test and seoare the cancellation of
yocr Homestead Entry No. 08683,
made Jnna 86tb, 1909, for NEJi Sea.
28, and 8EJi Beotlon 14, Township 6
North, Bange 82 Bast. Willamette
Meridian, and as gtounds tor bis con
test be alleges that said Frank Baloom
has failed lo leside upon tbe land and
improve - tbe land aa required by law,
and has wholly abandoned' tbe same.
Von are, therefore, further notified
tbat tbe said allegations will bs taken
as oonfessed, and jour said entry will
be cancelled witbont further right to
be heard, either before tbis offine or
on appealr if yoo fail to file in tbia
off ioe with in, twenty dajs after the
rUUKTti publication of tbis notioe
and knew er or otherwise plead to the ' as shown below, yonr answer, nnder
said eomniaint within said time tbe oath, specifically responding to these
plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply
to tbe oourt for tbe relief prayed for
and demanded in said, oomplaint, to
wit, for a deorea of said oourt forever
dissolving tbe tonds of matrimony
now and heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant and for an ab
solute divoioe from the defendant and
for otbet equitable1 relief. -
Tbia summons ispnbliabed pursuant
to an order of Hon, Gilbert W. Pbelps,
Circuit Judge of the Sixth Jndloial
Distriotot.tbe State of Oregon, daly
made and filed on the 16th day of May
A. D., 1914, and the first pnblioation
of tbis summons will be made in tbe
Atbena Press newspaper on Friday,
the 22nd day of May, 1914, and the
last pnblioatiou will be made on Fri
day tbe said 8rd day of July, A. D.
1914.
Dated tbis the 16tb day of May, 1914.
WILL M. PETERSON,"1
Attorney for Plaintiff.
-i - ' .j.-.. -.. . - ., '
Jolting Him.
Bashful Touth Miss Bella, does-
does your mother object to my coming
here so much? Fair Charmer Ob, I
think not I beard her telling papa the
other evening that you merely came to
pass away tbe time; you didn't mean
anything serious. London Tit-Bits.'
ORIGIN OF A NOTED PHRASE.
"I'd Never Allow the -Constitution to
Come Between Friends."
Ip one session of tbe legislature tbe
New York city Democratic representa
tives were split Into two camps, and
there were two rivals for leadership.
One of these was a thoroughly good
hearted, happy-go-lucky person who
was afterward for several 'years In.
congress. He had been a local magis
trate and was called judge. He was
always willing to vote for any otber
member's bill himself, bnd be regard
ed It as narrow minded for any one to
oppose one of bis bills, especially If tbe
opposition was upon tbe ground that It
wns unconstitutional.
On one occasion be bad a bill to ap
propriate money with .obvious impro
priety for the relief of some miscreant
whom he styled "one of the bonest
yeolnanry of tbe state." Wben 1 ex
plained to blm that It was clearly un
constitutional he answered, "Me friend,
the constitution don't touch little
things like that" and tben ajldcd, with
an ingratiating smile, "Anyhow, I'd
never nllow the constitution to come
between friends." .
At tbe time I was looking orer the
proofs of Mr. Bryce's "American Com
monwealth." and 1 told htm tbe inci
dent He put It Into the first edition
of the "Commonwealth." Whether It Is
In the Inst edition or not I cannot say.
-From "Theodore RooseveltAn Autobiography."
muse wno onject to tne wiaespreaa
newspaper may see the apotheosis of
their bete noire In tbe museum at Alx-la-Chapelle,
tbe only existing copy of
tbe Illuminated Quatruple Constella
tion, "published In New York in 1850.
Happily this monstrosity did not sur
vive the first Issue, for its psges meas
ure eight and one-half feet by six feet
and each contains thirteen columns
forty-eight inches long.
By way of comparison It may be
mentioned that tbe smallest newspaper
In the world Is tbe Mexican El Tele
grama, with pages four Inches square.
London Chronicle.
Notice to Creditors. ... ,
la the County Conit of tbe State, of
Oregon for Umatilla County, v .
In tbe Matter of tbe Estate of
Loo is LaBrasohe, Deceased. ,
Notioe is hereby given to all persons
whom it may oonoern, tbat W. S.
Ferguson baa qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Lonis LaBrasohe,
deceased, and all persons having
olaims against the estate are
required to present them witb prnpei
vonobeis as required by law, to said
exeonlor at tits oifioe in Atbena, Ore.,
or to his attorney, Homer I. Watts,
at his law oifioe in Atbeoa, Ore.,
within six months from tbe first pub
lication of tbis notioe.
Dated tbia tbe 10th day nf Jnly. 1914.
Homer I. Watts, W. S. Feignson,
. Attorney. Administrator.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
(For pnblioation.)
' Stoats Hunt In Packs. ':
In some years stoats appear to be
more numerous than in others, and
they are seen not in onea and twos,
but in dozens, bunting together In
small packs. Stoats will hunt together
from scent and In full cry like a pack
of hounds, one always keeping the line
and followed closely by tbe others.
This sight bas been recorded by differ
ent observers who have also seen wea
sels hunting in the same vay.
Valuable 8ervloes.
"I have indeed done a service," the
orator declared. "I bave given tbe
people cause to think." .
"That wns something at least"
"Yes, oh, yes. But I bave done a
further service. I have told them Just
how to think." rtnffalo Express.
8ilent Service.
"Don't yon like silent service in tbe
house?"
"Sure. That's one reason we pat in
dumb waiter'-Baltimore American.
Making Connections.
Knlcker Life is hard. Booker Yes,
By the time your nether stops forbid
ding you to ent Jam tbe doctor beelns
Depsrtmant of Tbe Interior,
United States Land Offioe.
La Grande 06404, Contest No. 744.
La Grande, Oregon Jnna 16tb, 1914.
lo Brice O. MoKinley, of Walla Wal
la, Wash., Contestee:
Yon are bereby notified tbat Emery
M. Aobilles, wbo gives Atbena, Ore
gon, as bis postoffioa address, did on
June 6th, 1914, file in tbis offioe bis
duly corroborated applioation to con
test and aeouie the oanoellation of
your - Homestead Entry No. 06404,
made May 3rd, 1909, for NWJi Seo
ticn 34, Township 6 North, Bauge 63
Esst Willamette Meridian, and as
grounds for bis oontest he alleges that
said Brioe O. MoKinley, tbe entry
man, has never established residenoe
on said land and bas never cultivated
or. improved it and baa abandoned
said lent?.
Yon are therefoie farther notified
that tbe said allegations will bs taken
ss sonlessed, and yonr said entry will
te oanoeled without further tlgbt to
be heard, either before tbia offioa or
oa appeal, it yon fail to file in tbia
office witbin twenty days after the
FOURTH pnblioation of tbis notioe,
as shown belo your answer, under,
oath, apeoitloally lesponding to these
allegations of oontest, together witb
due proof that you have seived a oopy
of yom answer on tbe said contestant
either in person oi by registered mail.
Yon abould stats in your answer tbe
name of tbe postoffioe lo whiob yon
desire future notioes to be seut to you.
(Signed) F. C. BRAMWELL,
i Register.
Date of first pnblioation June 28, 1914
Data of seoond publio'tion Jnly S, 1914
Date of third pnblioation Jnly 10, 1914
Date of fourth poblio'tioo July 17, 1914
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
(For pnblioation.)
Department of Tbe Interior,
United Slates Land Oifioe.
La Grands 06683. Oooteat No. 747.
La Grande, Oregon, June 16th, 1914.
To Frank Baloom, of Juniper, Ortg
on, Contestee: "
Yon are berebv notified tbat Emery
M. Achilles,' who gives Athena, Ore
goo, aa bis postoffioe address, did on
June 16th, 1914. file in this offioe bis
duly eorioborated application to con
Makes the food more delicious end wholesome '
(nvtt ewme KMroc eo, , wm vom.
allegations of contest, together with
dne proof tbat yoo bave served a oopy
of your answer on tbe said oontestant
either in person or by legistered mail,
Yon should state in yonr answer tbe
name of the postoffioe to wbiob yon
desire future notioes to be sent to you.
(Signed) F. 0. BRAMWELL,
Register.
Date, first pnblioatiou, June 36, 1914.
Date, second pnblioation Jnly 8, 1914.
Dateof third publication Jnly 10, 1914.
Date fourth publication, July 17. 1914.
Professional
S. F. Sharp
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given to all
' - calls both night and day.
Calls promptly answered. Offloe on Third
Blroet, Atbena Qregor . . ... ,
' DR. A. B. STONE,
Physician and Surgeon.
1 OFFICERS
8. SHAFFER President,
'. S. FERGUSON, Vice-President,
S. Le GROW, Cashieri
, F. CANNON, Ass't Casbier
DIRECTORS
W. B. 8HAFFER, H. KOEPKE,
W. S. FERGUSON M. L. ,WA'1'1S,
F. S. Le GROW.
fIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ATIIENA -CAPITAL
AND SURPLUS. $100,000.00
, We extend to our Depositorsevery tAccommdation
, consistent with sound Banking.
Offioe in Post Building.. Phone, 601
DR.' J. W. WELCH
, ( Dentist '
Athena, Oregon
Office Hours: 9 a. m, to 4:30 p. ra
PETERSON & BISHOP
Attorneys-at-Law
Freewater, Oregon - Pendleton, Oregon
Homer I. Watts
Attorner-at-Law
Athena, Oregon. , : . , .
DR. E. B. OSBORN
Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist
Graduate McKllup Vetlnary college
Ofltces: Commer'.cil able nud Haks Dm .
. or . raoue Alain fitc, or s : i .
TO URTELLOTTE ft HUMMEL -
' , Architects '
R. W. HATCH, Manager
Despain Building, : Pendleton, Oregon.
C. E. RUDE,
LIVESTOCK
- and Genera
AUCTIONEER
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Reference
First National Bank
of Athena
Leave Orders with F. S. Le Orow,
or phone Main 363, Pendleton Ore.
Residence, 501 Pine Street.
WW WWWW WW WW 2
7 THE
ST. NICHOLS HOTEL
. , , J. . FKOOME, pbop.
Only First-class Hotel in
the City.
THE ST. NICHOLS ; t
t TH
It the only
one that otn aooommodate
oommarolal travelers.
Cm be teoomenaed for its clean and
well Tentllated rooms.
Cob. Maim lira THisin, ATBsnA.Or.
-... ------- - J
.CO
ee
t4j OVER 6S YEARS'
V EXPERIENCE ,
' 1
V A Tram Mams
V.. Designs
rMfffT COTYRIOHTSAC
Ant)M tending tkttrh and dfwcripttaii muf
qntcklv Mctjrutn ctir opinion frM whether ma
ItlTtsntmn tm prnntiy pstiviiLr- a. viiiuiuuhkw
ttnitiatrtsftlTconflttetUtal. HANubODK ou Patent
aent frav Omeat umkit for securtnir DtUmtc
Fateutt taken throusrh Mum. ft Co. iwotlr
tmtciai swMc. wit boat obarvsa, tatHw
Scientific Hacricax
A htmttomalr tltettrated weekly. I-arrwrt ft.
tfulatiofl of any tfivnUOe Kturtud. Torma. K
pv ; roar monutt, ai. bom uj aii itawaueaient.
mm ff Pn afiiBMswJwat. now Ynr '
lunii auui "iibf iuiu
sPieW VWsWai wms m wnsMiiaiwaasiw
ESTABLISHED 1865
I Preston-Shaffer Milling Co.
AMERICAN BEAUTY
FLOUR
Is made in Athena, by Athena labor, in one ot the very best .
: - equipped mills in the Northwest, of the best selected Bluestem
wheat grown anywhere. Patronise home industry". Your
grocer sells the famous American Beauty Flour for : (
$1.35 Per Sack
Merchant Millers & Grain Buyers
Athena, Oregon.
Waitsburg, Wash.
PAINT IT MOW
l he longer you wait the greater will be the damages and
and consequently the greater the cost. Sun, rain and
wind are busv opening up the pores and cracks, and ev
ery day's delay adds extra expense,. 1at our work
gives satisfaction, our growing list of permanent and
satisfied customers testify. Phone 416.
BENNETT'S PAINT STORE
We make, use and guarantee "Imperishable" Paint.
Come
In
The Water's Fine
At
Worth Beach
Queen of all Northwest Summer Resorts. The
O.-W. R. & N.
0 .... .
sells round-trip tickets at low fares
wijth liberal privileges, ; ' ,
; . Every Day- V
For full particulars ask J. R. Mathers, Agent,"
O.-W. R. & N., tithena, Oregon.
the LzgQiiyofthQ
MsficpCsprmg atVsme cost
NO MAMMOCKING
NO WJMMOCKING
NO SAGGING
BAGGING
NO DRAGGING
NO PITCHING
4,'
s s-s n i " n b a t yv r,
' - - n i
See the VeJi&s'Bed Springs at
MILLER'S FURNITURE STORE.
V