Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, August 20, 1909, Image 1

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Sherman County observer., August 20, 1909, Image 1

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About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)

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Newspaper Page TextOr.Hbt.Soc, CMj H ait 1 ■» *». . . . . . . l — ■-------- ! ■■■•■" ■ '"T". I ■ — OBSERVER PUBLISHED FRIDAYS. 11.50 per Year) 124 c. per Month Agent« (or any Msgsxlne or Now«paper printed in the United Btetss. M oro, S h erm an E k s ta b lis h o d . 1 Ö Ö 7 . g T ’ w w w w r yT r -y r r m The grain growers Conveniences' g Y r T T r y t i m BANK VAULTS. Whims and Freaks O f Man and Nature Are not alone confined to Rural Free Delivery of mail Mid the Telephone. There is another convenience which all farmers should have —- and many do have — a checking ac count with a good.-bank. The poeaeesor of such an account avoids ths risk of having bis money on ^¡s perron or about his home where it is in dinger of fire and thieves. His bills paid by check are not only a valid receipt, but also a convenience In hia home transactions where very often the necessary change for concluding ret dement is not at hand Don’t stop to think thia over, but start an acoount now with H E R E I s nothing new under the sun. a« the proverb asya, and proof la found In the picture taken from a Greek wine Jar of about 580 B. O., which loo k^very much like some of the cartoons of the present day. while the Joke might ap ply very well this year on account of the backwardnens of tpa season. The cartoonists of our tune, who print T The UJasco Warehouse Willing go. > gank, -of |goro. ajlaaaaaju A akaju O B MORO PHARMACY E xp ert. Experienced, Registered P h arm a cis ts fled icines C a re fu lly Compounded. • „ * «*''' ' Com plete A ssortm ent of 81lvcrw are and Jew elry . RUBBER GOODS. PERFUMERY. BRUSHES, COMBS, SPONGES, CIGARS. ^ A ny a n d nil K in d s o f - J A P a te n t M e d ic in e L l, as ODD SPRING JOKS PBOM a uhbxk wink JAR. words In front of the months of theli characters to represent whut the lat ter ure supposed to L»e saying, have not Improved much on the methods of their prototypes of more than 2.500 years ago. There Is an old saying that It takes more than one swallow to make a summer, and In the ancient Greek picture herewith reproduced two men aro portrayed Joking over the ad vent of a bird of this species. The man on the left says "Look, a swal low!” " l ’es, by Hercules!" answers the other, while the slave boy at the right adds. "There she Is! I t Is al ready spring." A lw a v s In S to ck -O, ad in T he M oro - 4 O bserver will reach more 4 people in Sherm an County than 4 by any other medium available. < “ W A N T ” > - - - —,r'****.**n h H H otel M - r - - — I t is a queer Journey around world that M ax Duffek, a German art ist, Is making. He began bis unique trip In -Berlin on May 10 and expects to reach N ew York some time this summer, lie started out on his hands w ith bis legs thrown up and his feet twisted under his neck. A fte r travel- ■ oro N ea-eet H o te l to B u rin e e * C e n te r, B anka a n d D epot. t Sunday D inner 35 cents. T a b le the B est’th e f la r k e t w ill A fford Opposite Post O ffice M oro, Oregon, ■M 7- Q £2 »her» the people »top The Umatilla House T *» w H t e a in Host. D w lle e , Electric Lights P h o to b y P i u l T h o m p s o n . O re g o n , D o rra x btartino out on hia hand » FOR A FRUAK G DlBK UIKDL.INW TOUR. Electric Call Bells. Ing In that peculiar fashion for some distance he continued his Journey ou roller skates, then mounted a bicycle^ went from that to a bus and thence to an automobile. He wus next found riding on a horse which was harnes8.nl to a dray and soon afterw ard was walking ou his bands again before's troop of soldiers. H e expecto to adopt all kinds of curious methods of travel and Is making the circle of the globe on a wager. I t was this same Duffek who not long ago walked down the 900 steps of the Washington monu ment on his hands, making the de scent in this fashion in fifty-elgbt and one-half minutes. H O T E L R A T E S TO S U IT Y O U . Ali O R & N T ra in s Stop at F ront Door R ailw ay T ic k et Office in the Lobby. T . N. C R O F T O N , C o u n t y , O r e g o n , F r i d a y , Æ u iç û s t 2 0 P r o p r ie to r . Ä rest ; romp , recuperate T hat man Is not more whimsical than nature Is shown by some of the curi- ons things that exist In the part of the world where ex-Presldent Itoosevelt is now engaged In a finish fight with w ild animals of the jangle. Among the natives of thnt part of Africa strange stories are current about the mysteri ous a ttrib u tes.of a mammoth rocking stone which also«!« like e aeecinel above the plains adjoining tbe Victoria Nyanxa. T ile great rock no doubt weighs thousands of tons, but one small man w ith a thin stick can put At The’ Seashore' Is a d e lig h tfu l r e s o rt a n d a h a p p y c o m b in a tio n of p le a s u r e g ro u n d p o ssib ilitie s. A n id e a l c lim a te , d iv e rs io n of r e c r e a tio n — p e rfe c t b a th in g , b o a tin g , fish in g , rid in g , d riv in g , a n d e x p lo rin g , m a k e s N o rth B e a c h th e m o s t c h a r m in g a n d p o p u la r p la y g ro u n d o n th e N o r th P a c ific C o ast. HAS A FROM$ MORO, ORE. R e m e m b e r th is w ill g iv e y o u th e d a y lig h t rid e o n th e S te a m e r T . J . P o tte r d o w n th e C o l u m b ia riv e r. * ' A sk for o u r b o o k le t •* O u tin g s in O re g o n .” C EN ER A L PASSENGER A C E N T P o r t la n d , O re. j " * , • « flearoe as Black Swans In Bulgaria. B ^ g a ria is tbe nearest approach to a peasant commonwealth which the world has known In modern times. There Is not a Bulgarian Slav_who Is not the owner of a plot o f land upon which he lives and out of which he gets his own livelihood by hla owu labor. la rg e landowners are almost un known. Tlie few men o f wealth In the country are mostly o f foreign birth or descent, and even they would not tie counted an wealthy according to the standard of other European conn tries. The small landowners, who formUhe vast m ajority of the population, are peasant born and peasant bred. They are extremely th rifty . They are con tent w ith very plain food. They wear the same sheepskin g arm e n t, from year to year, only turning their coats Inside out w ith the changes of the season. Whole families, even o f well to do peasants, sleep In the same room upon mats stretched out on the floor. They live under conditions of d irt and dis comfort which no British o r German or French laborer would tolerate for a week. Yet, notwithstanding their disregard of the simplest sanitary ar rangements, they grow up singularly strong nrifl healthy. Moreover, they are free from the Ir ritation caused among other liborers. overworked I f not underpaid, by the spectacle o f neighbors living in afflu ence and ease without any necessity to enrtall their expenditure. Rich men nre black swans In Bulgaria. I was told by a foreign banker In Sofia who had traded for many years In the country that he doubted greatly whether there were fifty men In nil the rural districts who had net In comes of 15,000 a yeur.— London 111 us trated News. Faults en Beth 8idee. lie was a mild and meek kind of husband, but at length bis patience and good nnture gnve out, and he went to his law yer te get him to d raw up a deed of sc|>a^nLtlon from bis exssper “ Ah, w ell,'’ said the law yer th^tobt- fully, “perhaps there may be fHiilta on both sides." “You’re right!” shouted the angry client. "Sho has a hump on her back and a w a rt on her nose.’’—New York Times. H e r K io k . Special Sum m er Excursion Rate to North Beach Points of w m . M c M urray WHERE RICH MEN ARE FEW. T h e ^ A re " I don’t mind finding a gray hair or two In my own hair,’’ sighed the bachelor girl, who shows «onia few ilgns of the sear and yellow leaf, "but when I pay >3 for a nice bunch o f lovely brown curls and have to pick them out o f those, too, It Isn't fair. Do you think it la Y’—Chicago In tor Ocean. T H E O . R .& N . F. C R A B T R E E , A g ent, M oro, Ore. Precautions Fee the Furpsss et Foil- Ing the Cracksmen- Many banks. asi>eclaHy tb<*»- in •Hies, have their vaulta protected by an elaborate ayatem o f fahresled wires connected to a central oO< > not so fa r aw ay, so that the leaft tam pering w ith the combination lock or any attack upon the door <w "a lls w ill give the alarm a t the central of. flee, where men are w aiting day and night to run to the rescue. ! > • exact method and devices that are Bred are kept rather secret, for fear the bur glars themselves might learn to , much about them, bat it may be explained that one part of the apparatus Is a n \ extremely sensitive relay located at the central office This delicate In strument closes a local circuit which sounds the alarm the moment there ts the slightest disturbance of the hid den wires at and near the vault.'so that a gang of burglars could hardly get to work with their drills and their nitroglycerin before the officers of the law would be upon them. In addition to protecting vaults and safes from the direct attacks >f rob- hers, electricity affords another safe guard by furnishing light which floods the premises w ith Its searching beams. Indeed, many banka, stores slid w are houses rely mainly upon the electric light, w ithout which the thickest walld and the strongest and moat compli cated locks would be useless. They turn It on a | night and leave their window shutters wide open, so that the Interior may be In full view of the policeman or watchman passing the windows all night. This makes It practically Impossible for lawbreakers to work unseen. To protect the money windows of hanks the teller behind the window has a concealed push button at band, ■»ftentlmes placed under the counter where he cauj touch It unobserved. I f any one tries to steal any money, the teller can call an officer Imfiantly In this way. The circuit Is sometimes a r ranged to close the t»ank doors also by an electrically operated mechanism be fore the th ie f has tim e to get to them and escape.— H arp er’s W eekly. BOOSING STONX MRAS VICTORIA HTAITZA. the hhge weight Into motion. How the rock came to He us It does la an Interesting subject for speculation. It looks like one o f Mother Nature’s un accountable freaks. The whole territory about Victoria Nyanxa contains many mountain ridges, on top o f which group, ef enormous bowlder, lie In confusion. < Located. “Say,” queried tbe would be humor ist, “w here la that place Atom« that •<> many people are blown to?" ‘Y f , Just the other side of E fflrj. the place In which so many peopla are hanged.** answered the solemn peruoft. —Chicago News. The Right ef the Rise. , -/ Some, eay kissing la a aln. but If ft was ns law fu l, lawyers would na a l low ft; I f It was na holy, minister, would na, do” It; I f It was na modest, maidens Would na take It; If It W* R • • plenty, pulr folk would na get ft*— Robert Burna. BIG TESTING MACHINt Bridge* Made Safe by the Use ot New Device. EVERY STEEL PIECE IS TESTED Engineers Say Powerful Apparatus W ill Revolution!«« Rtruotural Week Over W ater— Rill Before Congress to Authorise Building of BtUI Larger Test Machine, 1909. MONUMENT TO ADAM. ftueer Idea ef a Betti mere Contractor and Builder. Since M ark T w a in ’s unique discovery e f the grave of Adam and hie pathetic act In weeping because hla veuerated forefather had not lived to make hla ac quaintance there has been little If any effort to do honor to tbe reputed fa ther of tbe human race. But at last ft hae been recognised by one Individ ual a t least that Adam’s descendants have been strangely ungrateful lu not doing more to perpetuate bis memory. Thia Individual, whose filial feelings have prompted him to make amends for the remleaneas of humankind In general for, lo, these many thousand fears Is a builder and contractor of D ealers in G eneral M erchandise N o R e n t to P a y N o C le rk s to Pay Harvest Goods, Canned Goods, Evaporated and Dried Fruits, Everything eatable. Special prices on Corn and Tomatoes by tbe case. According to civil engineers, tbe ver- ti« al compression test machine of 10,- Oon.bOO pounds capacity, whk-h Is be nt: built by a well k n o w , firm In Phil- dplphla for the structural material sting laboratories of the United _i t e s a « e 1 e 1 1 r a, t * g_ r 1 * r ates geological survey, w ill revolu- nlxe the building of bridges In tbe Itcd States, making such an occur- ce as the collapse of tbe Quebec G overnm eut by Commission. NEW FORM OF RAT TRAP. ge with attendant loss of life lni- Objections to a commission to han lble. dle the tariff problem do not necessari Dark Runways and Trapdoors Fsa* Is machine, w ith a gross weight ly spring from doubt as to the proprie tursa of ths Contrivsnee, or kjore than 300 tons and an extreme ty of the commission In this special A novel form of rat trap has recently ' height above tbe foundations of about < case. The tariff Is an Intricate matter, been devised Which Is provided With elglily fe e t Is by fa r the largest test- and at the present time It 1» « vital dark runways leading to a halt room. Ing hppllance ever constructed. En gineers seen recently said that the rea one. But tbe g|ieclal commission habit In which nre trapdoors adapted to open son there Is always so much uncer Is growing, and tbe fuuctloua of gov under the weight of tbe rat and pre cipitate It In a receptacle containing tainty about tbe strength of a great, ernment are thought by some to be I11 w atet or an add that w ill quickly kill bridge Ip because no machines have danger of a division, which w ill weak-1 It. The Invtsntor flmh, that rjits do not ever been constructed of sufficient en efficiency. The people muat cod- I caro to frequent places which are ex power tq test the great columns o f’ tlnue to hold their elected representa posed to light, and for this reason he steel used In them. tives accountable and are already pay- ; has provided darkened runways of a I t wa« pointed out that every piece Ing one hotly of men to look a fte r the 1 special form which are attractive o f steel used was subjectedbjo a speci fied test, the engineers knowing the ways and means o fjn n n ln g the state. 1 places foy rate to collect lu even when quality of tbe material used and bas A public utilities commission 1» ex there 1» no bult In the bait room. F u r thermore, the arrangement ts such that ing their calculations on the strength pected to aid the executlvo In work when the rat falls Into tbej^receptscle of column or cord thereon. But the already provided for by law It 1» an-* the trapdoors swing beck tosM fF orl< ' actual strength of the ponderous piece* other hand at the machine. But If xve Inal position and prevent s^y noise o f steel was In the last analysis known must have special commissions to being heard by other rats that might on paper only, and the statement was grapple w ith the ordinary problems of be attracted to tbe trap. repeatedly made thgt had there been legislation It looks like a confession ! As Illustrated In the accompanying In existence such a machine as that of weakness In our system. The com- ! engraving, tbe trap comprises a recep tbe government Is now having con tacle, A, with converging sides, over structed the weakness of tbe Quebec MOVUITBirr TO ADAM. mission habit may be n bad habit to which Is placed a hood, B, the letter bridge would have lean known before Baltimore, John P. Brady by name. encourage. it was too late. Mr. Brady apent much time on bis The nearest approach to the proposed A S o c i a l D a n g e r H l g n u l. government machine ts the celebrated project of a suitable memorial to The studies of Industrial conditions W atertow n arsenal machine, W ater- Adam, w ith the result that be has town. Pa., designed by A.* H . Emery erected on hla country estate. Hickory In I ’lttsburg, which have been printed of Stamford, Conn. Tbe enormous cost Grounds, near OardenvUle, Md., a with Illustrations of types In Charities of such a machine as the government plain, Imposing shaft of concrete with a iy l the Commons recently, furnish am has contracted for baa until now been a sundial, i t bears two panels, add munition for Socialist orators and texts the obstacle between tbe private one Is Inscribed, "To tbe Memory for the pulpit and press everywhere lu plants and Its construction, and even Adam, the First Man." Tbe other America. Pittsburg can say with Tof>- when the Philadelphia firm was first reads, "This the First Hhaft In Am eri ay, the slave girl, “I Jes’ growed.” engaged to construct this machine It ca la Dedicated to Adam, the First was not designed to have It larger than Man.*’ In the circular form surround Orders poured In, and mills and mines necessary to test The Urge blocks of ing the sundial Is tbe Latin quotation, were crowded and enlarged to Increase stone being used In government and “flic transit gloria mundl" ("80 passes the output. All sorts of men w ere hur ried In to do the work, and nil sorts of other buildings throughout tbe United the glory of the world"). Like M ark Tw ain, who apostrophised women followed after. There was no States. But the supervising architect o f the the virtues of Adam so eloquently lu time to be particular as to the condi geological survey urged that tbe ca "Innocents Abroad,*’ Mr. Brady thinks tions under which men worked, how I pacity of tbe machine be extended so Adam deserves better treatment from they were housed nor the depth of as to test whole columns of brick, hla descendants than he hae commonly squalor or degree of Ignorance prevail stone, concrete and even of steel, and recelved. " It was kind of Adam," say» lUPBOVRD BAT TRAP. accordingly the original clearance be ha, "to come first He paved tbe way ing being spaced from tbe receptacle to Pittsburg 1» only a type. Tbe Brook tween "the beads’* was Increased from and should receive tbe homage which twenty-five to slxty-flve fe e t Now, we pay to pioneers In all fields. There lyn Eagle says, " It nets ns a dan form the runways. The side walls of the receptacle A are provided with since the purpose of the government seems to be glory enough to go round ger signal for our American clvlllza hap become known, tbe department la for every one who ever did anything, tlon.” The city Is advised to clean up steps, C, which will permit the rat» to being flooded with letters urging Its and many monuments and other trib and reduce Ita death rate and criminal climb to tbe top of tbe trap and enter early completion that It may ba used utes have honored men who never did record. But coudltlons similar. If not tbe bait room by way of thfe openings D. Tbe trapdoors to this room are In not only In the case, of bridges already anything. " I f It Is ao easy to get one’s name In all respects as bad, exist In every dicated at E. Above them Is a series under construction, but to test built up graved In atone I thought It was high great Industrial center. Greed for rich of hooks, F. on which the bait ts hung. structures as well. The machine In simplest form Is time Adam had something to show for es and the pleasure they will buy usu Each door, E. at Its Inner end la fu r nothing more than a huge hydraulic having been here. Adam had a pretty ally fosters allegiance to the motto, ther provided with a bait receptacle, press with one adjustable head and a hard time of It. He was something of "A fte r us the deluge.” The few noble G. The Interior of the receptacle A ts weighing system for recording the a hero, after all. Jnat think of It, to rich cannot undo the evil caused by, filled w ith tbe water or acid which Is to destroy the rats that are caught. pressure developed In It by means of a be here on this big earth, not a soul the thought less rich, w ho think that At the bottom o f the receptacle ts a triple plunger pump. Between tbe base until E re came, and then '— their whole duty lies In paying the slideway, II , which may be opened to T hat reminds one. Why shouldn’t of the machine and tbe adjustable laborer his hire permit of emptying the receptacle of head when removed to tbe farthest Eve have a monument, too, If Adam the ihiuld and of the rats that have point Is s distance of sixty five feet; Is to have one? M r. Brady thinks been caught. The eperatlon of ths trap E v o lu tio n of the Peacem aker. consequently the machine Is capable he has done his share In erecting one Recently Berlin apprised tbe world ts self evident. M. Kaiser of Ran Fran- Who w ill see now o f testing the supporting strength of a to her husband. flsco has secured a patent on thAa trap. column more than sixty feet In length. that Mother Eve has a fitting memo In no uncertain tones thnt Germany la Rome idea of the slae of the machine rial? A more or lees erratic gentleman Interested In the Balkan question. Evi may be obtained from a statement of In Michigan set up a statue of the devil dently the kaiser has learned through THE HOUSE FLY DANGER. the weight of Its principal, parts. The In hla dooryard awhile ago, much to hla little tilt with the public that It Is tbe acandal of bis neighbors. But poor castings for the base and the top head better by long odds to sny n strong Intact Responsible For Many Cases «« weigh approximately 00,000 pounds Mother Eve bat been pictured by Typhoid Fkvee. thing occasionally than to keep feed painters and carved by sculptors in each. Each main screw w ill weigh Dr. L. O (toward, chief of tbe bu ing out sensations. In all his utter dreadfully scanty clothing, but none over 40,000 pounds, the lower platform reau of entomology of the department about 28,000 pounds end the main cyl of her descendants has yet been so ances on International affairs the Ger of Sericulture, In a recent bulletin esti grateful as to erect a monument In her man emperor has been consistent with mates tbat at an annual expense of inder 10,000 pounds. The top of the ma> hlne w ill be about seventy feet honor the old doctrine of tbe realm that a alxiut >9,000 the typhoid or house fly above the floor, end the concrete foun nation can have peace' only when It could be largely eliminated as an ele dation upon which the machine rests ONE ON,BEVERIDGE Can command respect. That was when ment In the transfer of disease In tbe w ill be about eight feet below tbe floor Germany saw possible enemies lu Its District of Columbia. H e adds that ths A Story Turned on the Indiana Leader line. typhoid fly la a very Important cause continental neighbors. So many letters were sent to mem ef Senate “Insurgents.*’ et a large number o f typhoid fever Now when the kaiser speaks for b< ra of congress and to the department Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indl cases In tbe District. fit geological survey congratulating the sns, who has recently been counted as Germany as a world power there Is lu A fter dlm-usatng experiments show government on taking tbe Initiative In one of tbe leaders of tbe "Insurgents’* his tones tbe name old ring of hssui ^ ing the danger of the house fly and the construction of such a machine In the upper house of congress, w ts a nee tbat tbe nation Is strong enough the benefit of Its extermlnsttosi D r. that Senator Teller has Introduced a criticising In the to command respect. Once tbe power Howard continues: bill providing for another machine c l o a k r o o m s the behind the Imperial frown or threat "All this means tbat tf w e allow ths more than twice as large as the Phila maiden speech of was a big army. Now It Is a big army accumulation of filth we w ill have delphia firm ’s apparatus, having 1L- Senator Root on the house files and If we do not allow ft plus a big navy. Once the cry o f the 000 tons capacity In compression and Subject of tbe tariff to accumulate we w ill have no boflfte would be peacemaker of Europe was bilL 6,500 tons In tension, taking columns files. W ith tbe careful collection of “Beveridge.’’ said for a big navy; then It was for a big garbage In cans ami tbe removal of or cords 100 feet long. Mr. Dolliver, “you’re ger navy. Now the same lips demand the contents at more frequent In te r M r. Emery, designer of the W ater- like the fault find town machine, la named In the bill as tbe blggeat navy In order tbat nil the vals than ten days end w ith the prop Ing old Irishman at world shall respect Germany’s w ill and er regulation of abattoirs and mors designer and builder, and the price. the wake While mandate. Including the machine and two eighty- The first martial Hohen- particularly w ith tbe proper regulation everybody else was of stables In which boraee are kept the ton cranes, la fixed a t ^1,750.000 In sollem ransacked the earth for big typhoid fly w ill become a rare y e cl aa. addition, >200,000 la to ba appropriated XLBSBT ». rrvrs - speaking g«x>d of soldier» to Inspire his neighbors with idob . the departed. he It w ill not be necessary to treat horss for a building to house the machine. fear. The Prussian who now alius to manure with chloride of lime ok with According to the specification«, this could only recall his shortcomings. “ 'W ell, Denny,\e e ld one of the oth do as Frederick the Great would do It kerosentf c r with a solution o f peris machine w ill ba able to give and weigh loads of tension up to 11,000,000 pounds ers, ‘you’ll admit that M ike was a he were here wants the biggest navy green or arsenate of lead I f stnhlsftsaa and loads of compression up to 22,000,- good shoveler.’ In order to command the respect of are required to placs the manure dally " ‘As tt> that,’ returned the sour Den tbe World, and the world most either In a properly covered receptacle sad I f 000 pounds. The machine Is to be pro vided also w ith tension holders to teat ny. *1 might be w illin ’ to adm it tbat take his word for It tbat be seeks the It Is < errted away ones a weefl.—Wash round, square end rectangular bare up M ike was s good shoveler, but he general peace or It can keep Ger ington Star. t phwat I ’d call s fancy shov- to 3.800,000 pounds, w ith lengths up many’s navy down to second or third How te Clean Velveteen 1 to 100 fe e t rank. For the benefit of those sy The M il explicitly states th a t I f tbe Hotel Table Ornaments. wear velveteen dresses th od compression cords o f the Quebec Sculptors In Ice at tbs Hotel Bel New Yorkers bave en eighty cent employed to clean either llgl rk bridge had been tested by such a ma- gsa statute riveted doAûi. but that velveteen Is a very simple os h- chlng their weahneea would have been mont New York, bare been busy sines rh discovered la tim e to save the-atrue- ■aster under direction of Victor Perl, doesn’t prevent tbe meters showing a er of w hite snip Is made. Ii msltre d’botel. making pieces In which dollar rate consumption when tbs col the velveteen la dipped, then as ture.—New York Times. to serve Ice cream to t dinner end a bonnl or tabic and scrub Ms ■> lector calls w ith bis nopsy nogss u lti luncheon parties. One of tbe forme of the pile with e clean nail »- Memorial ef Jeffereen Davie. matum. til all the dirt has bee« rem.. >n A pert of the Kentucky farm «■ made for s recent luncheon was a It Is rtn^Ml In clean cold e >& which Jefferson D e ris was born had windmill w ith an aluminium wheel, _ .__ . not eqaeeasd or wrung, na kl been purchased by an association cons- called "Ls Moulin s Vent** A motor T aft's tariff message was eo .beet |||B H j, made tbe wheel revolve, and red and posed of southerners. I t w ill b« er green electric lights Illuminated tbe that everybody reread It and took tn and sometimes the back M 4 Into a perk and preserved as s as well as ths words. lee. Another art letIc piece made for a ria l of the president e f tbs sf k » Uonfsdsrary. / . v i s i t ó . ’' •s - * Cooking utensils in Tin and Granite ware C. A. NISH, Manager.