The Santiam news., April 15, 1904, Image 2

L.
"
,^1—
ffh* ganiiam
Herman Nominated.
S aleh , April 13.—Hon. Geo E.
Brownell, of Oregon City was elec ed
FIBLtSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
chairman and after the preliminary
•CI«, LIMB CO., OKB43ON organization, the convention ad­
journed until afternoon. Hon. L T
Harris withdrew his name and Hon
Binger Herman was renominated by
acclamation.
By D. C. Humphrey.
Dr. Prill reports the following
births and all doing well. Also the
following sick cases:
April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
Schelman, ot I homaa. a son.
April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zy-
sett, a daughter.
March 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Silvernagie, of Jordan, a daughter.
The youngest son of H. A. Hecker
of Crabtree has been seriously ill
with pneumonia but is improving.
Mr. Glass, who came down from
eastern Oregon some time ago for
medical treatment is improving as
rapidly as could bo expected.
Petition of J H Turpin e'. al Io place
tolepbone polaa la road Berlin to Laba
non granted.
BG Whitehouse allowed to aedaam
property from tax sale.
Tax of Mrs 80 Gourley granted te
duetion of $20 on aaeeeemsnt.
Flax Wanted.
C Carlson allowed $12 M rebate of
tax.
We want from ItO to 150 acres of
Two road graders ordered of ll-d &
flax, good clean staff not less than 30
Co.
Inches long. We will pay $ 2 per
ton cash for good flax delivered at
county omcna.
the mill and $7 or $8 per ton for
B M Palmer judge...................... ♦100 00 the loose flax. We sell you seed for
BM Payne clerk.......................... 166 65 $1.50 for 55 pounds payable when
150 00 you deliver the flax to the mill.
• P Munkere recorder
Worth HiMtou Sheriff................... 166 66 The proper amount to sow is 80 or
Jas Elkina treasurer................... A3 55 85 pounds per acre. Flax should
W L Jscksou superintendent.... 83 55 not be sown after the 15th of May.
Jos. W esbi . y ,
F C Btellmaksr deputy clerk.... 60 00
Manager.
7 A Munkere
" sheriff.... 00 00
Wm Bilyeu janitor...................... 40 00
W J Fiaher rapt poor farm......... 40 00
b B McKnight assessor............ 200 00
B A Whitney deputy record«,.. 40 00 * A A a a a a a S- A A A A A A A A -AA A A AA A A * A—
ww WW m VW mmm WW
Green Gooding ...;................... 40 00
account roon
Munke re.
Aid Koker minora.............. .
4 00
•I MrsPyrtz.....
3 00
Miss Francis Whitfield of San
•« Jan Larew...
4 00
Francisco, Cal., is a guest at the
«♦ Vina Burrell.
4 00
•< Maud Vaughn
, 7 00 home 'if D. Donahue.
W. Murphy and daughters spent
C M Ream...............
14 00
J M Koncklin Jr....
22 00 Sunday in Albany.
4 85
MA Mnier............
Ira Smallman of Independence
39 00 was visiting old friends here several
Hon-e Fur Co.........
M Höflich...............
60 00 days last week.
G E Bandera............ oe«oaoeee
13 25
Mr. and Mrs, D. Donahue return­
C E Brownell..........
23 35
ed from Mehama Sunday.
P M Spinks............
215 10
Mrs. Geo. DeVaney is quite ill
Indignent Soldiers..
95 00
Ohling A Hulbert
10 90 with la grippe. Miss Nettle Hunt-
ley is performing her household
CUBNNHT BXPBNSM.
duties.
Daily Herald...............................
5 00
W. F. Jones of Jefferson spent
3 00
Brownsville Times.....................
Tel Co....... ................................. 26 20 Sunday In our vicinity.
Alexander A Kirkpatrick......... 38 50
Miss Amy Goodrich returned to
B A Brodie A Co........................ 21 60 her home in Lebanon last week.
Harrisburg Bulletin...................
2 00
Mrs. R. B. Miller was over to Al­
R M Payne................................... 44 65 bany during the week.
nOADS AND BIOHWATT.
W- Wilson uold one of his teams
Cox andBtanard.......................... h 18 last week for $80.
JN Brandenberry....................... 17 «0
Mrs H N Huntley of Stay ton has
1 Foley........................................ 24 38
been a guest of her sister, Mrs, Joe
W A Shaver.................................
4 58
Huntley, for the past week.
Froman Bros...............................
7 45
Berl A Co................. . .................. 75 50
Crabtree.
Stewart A Box Co......................
6 10
F Ct Zeviu ...................................... .. ........... 24 90
Grandma Loofborrow of Lacomb
MIBCILLANWOUS.
visited with friends here last week.
A 8 Baty assessment and taws,
Mrs. Hendricks of Tallman visited
tion........................................... 90 00
with Mrs. Turnldge last week.
Ora Simpson assessmsnt and
Mrs. RoseKinzer visited with her
taxation.......... ;...................... 60 00
brother Otto Bilyeu at Scio Wednes­
W L Jackson superintendent....
20 day.
B Bbelton justice court..............
3 00
H. R* Boyle was quite sick last
• •
TJ Munkere
00 week but is able to be out again at
• •
W A Ewing
2 00 present'
••
W 8 Risley
3 00
Jake Bilyeu is visiting
with
«<
HR Kirsch
1 50 relatives at Albany this week-
A C A W Co water and lights.. 60 42
Dr. Brown of Scio made a pro­
F C Dannals painting..................
5 50 fessional call at H. R. Bi.ylea last
Alhanv Hwd Co..........................
2 85 Sunday.
B M Miller assessment and tax­
Win Meyer who is attending
ation .............................................. 41 00 school
at Albany is spending a few
J E Bennett account sheriff ...
7 N days at home.
•<
• 4
J C Beray
7 80
Wm, Bilyeu of Albany vi-lted
H
44
H Shelton
2 00 Inst week with his daughter, Mrs.
44
Worth Iluston <<
I 78 Rose Kinzer of Crabtree.
• 4
Ollie Huston ’-
54 00
John Meyer and family were
Westgate A Winn assessment
bunineM visitors st Albany Momday
blanke * .............
42 75 :
W N. Elliott left Wednesday for
O A Archibald aseesrment and
I Lexington
Oregon, to reivsin during
taxation........................................ 48 00 the sheep -hearing s -nson, HS l._
he
has secured employ ment there.
J CORRESPONDENCE I
Socialist Convention.
*The Sociali.! convention was held
*1
the rours hou«e Wednesday.
---------------------------
---------------- -
A.
Lwweillng presided W. a Richards
Mcratary. Nhort talks were made
by C. S. Ilurtilsh and others.
A. I<ewelli«fg, Tnngi-nt, Jude".
M. L. Case, Price, comoilssioi.er.
Oecer Ingram Sodaville, clerk.
A. F. Grooch, Shelburn, sheriff.
W. R. Maley, Foster, recorder.
P. Lewis, assessor.
L- A, Simon, Sodaville, superin­
tendent.
W. E. Kelley, E. Alt any, tress.
W- M. Roberts, Brownsville eur
veyr.r.
.Robert Allen, cotoner, J. C. Mtin­
kers, CrswforttavHie, B F. Dttrbey,
rkv. W. a Richards, representa-
thra,
I would like to any to every one
that you are entitled tn hr In the
wool |.twil. I wish to leave no one
oct that wants 1«. Join,
(lend me
your name, p«*t office an t number
•f »beep, and 1 will hook you in the
pod. lor any information write
toe. The pod Wil be cloeed the
flrst day of May, then I will know
what pod 1 have and ba looking for
• toarkst for IL
Yoors respectfully,
8. P hilippi , Blay too. Ore.
I was trowhlcd with a distress In
toy Montach. sour st* mach and vorn
Itlng apella and cn Iruthfullv My
that Cbaattierlaln’a Stomach and LI
ver Tablets cured me —Mrs T V
.
L*>«»»burg, Mich Theca
labtota ar« guaranteed to cure every
““ of stomach trouble of thia charac
For sale by aU dealers.
Jordan.
rriSAMÂTTEROFHEÀlTB
A crowd of young people attended
thespe'llng school st the Shelton
school house Friday evening.
good time is reported.
The woods rang with merry
voices when the young people gath­
ered at the home of J. A. Walker
Sunday evening for singing.
The
evening was very pleasantly spent.
Gladys and Carl Smith haverecov
ered from their long spell of
grippe and are attending school.
The saw mill of the Hall Lumber
Co. will be running to its full capac­
ity by May 1st
The farmers in this vicinity be­
lieve in making hay while the sun
shines but as the hap is yet to come
Absolutely
they are stirring mother earth with
a good intent.
School opened in No. 22 last Mon­
day with J. F. Mitts at the helm.
J. A. Walker has been widening
the road along the creek, a great
iiasuia.
improvement.
Na. a. F or Yaqiiina:—
Train
leaves
Allmny
...................... 12.45 P. M
We have already heard complaints
“
“
Corvallis
.............. 2.00 “
“
arrives
Ya<iuini:
.. 6 20 “
of the hot weather, even the grouse
No. 1, teturnluK:
are grunting.
Leaves Ytqulna............................. ..«,45 A M
Leaves Ccrvaliie..... — .................. 11.30
“
8ome of the boys who attended
Arrives AH»ny........ .. ................... 12.15 P M
spelling school Fridsy night report Na. S, For Detroit:—
having soen a meteor decendlng Leaves Albany................................ 7UX) A M
Arrives Detroit.............. ................ 12.20 P. M
from the heavens.
It disappeared
No. 4, from Detroit:—
leave« Detroit.............. .......... _. 1 _ 00 _ P. _
from view behind the Cascades.
M
Arrives Albany.................................. t>A5 P M
Nibs.
muBiasuBSTiTm
Corvallis & Eastern R R.
FREAK IN GEOLOGY.
Georgia Sand Hille a Punie to
Scientista.
lor Mlleo
Ita Soil
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time to
snnect rith tlie 8. P. south bound train, as
well as Riving two or three hours tn Albanv
berore-lepartiireofS. P. north bound train
or Por.lantl.
Train No. «connects with the 9. P. We.
Side tuu>: at Corvallis Crossing tor In do-sen
donee McMinnville and ail points north to
Portland.
EWDIN 81 ONE. Manager.
1HO8, COCKRELL Agent, Albany
A triprw-rtby gor.tlemen
VI or U:iy >.i inch c< unty to man-
jge business for an . io
stn bdsbed
noose of soli I financial sterali.g.
A
Btnigi.l ben» fide >v .ekly sr.tary of $JR.Ot
paid by ch-ca each Mendev wifi, all ex­
penses di-ect from head |nartera. Money
advanced for expenses.
Enclose self
addressed envelops. Manager, oJ0 Gal­
lon Bldg., Chicago.
1-
One of the roost remarkable geolog­
ical formations that is to be found any­
where in Georgia is located In Dough­
erty county within rifle shot of Albany,
end but a short distance east of Flint
river. The theory o’ its existence has
NOTICE.
for many years been he subject of wide
speculation among the people of this
All
persons
are hereby warned
section, but uncertainty ns to whether
it was created by nature or built by the not to trust noy wife on my account
hand of man still existB to as great un as I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by her.
extent as ever.
F rank R uner .
The plantation of James M. Tift is
directly enst of Albany, a distance of
about one mile, and is famous through­
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
out southern Georgia as the Sand hill
or Sand mountain place. It embraces
Notice is hereby given that the under­
865 acres of land, much of which is ex­ signed has been duly appointed, by the
ceedingly fertile and especially adapt­ County Court cf Linn county, Oregon,
ed to the cultivation of fruits. There is administrator of the estate of Vincent
a good deal of timber on the place, and Krafka, deceased. All persons having
some pines that are of truly astonish­ claims against said estate are hereby
ing proportions grow In certain locali­ notified to present same, duly verified,
as by law required, to the undersigned
ties.
administrator, Frank Bartu, at his resi­
The group of steep, white sandhills, dence near Crabtree, Oregon, or to Geo.
which has made the place celebrated, W. Wright, his attorney, at Albany,
covers an area of about 350 acres and Oregon, within six months from the
presents a remarkable and most inter­ date of this notice
esting sight to even those persons who
Dated this 1st day of April 1904.
have viewed it many times. It is locat­
F rank B arth ,
Administrator.
ed on a rich, flat stretch of farming
Geo.
W.
Wright,
country, unbroken by other hill or
Atty
for
Ailnir.
ridge of any description, with broad,
cultivated fields and valuable timbered
lots succeeding each other mile after
EXECUTOR S NOTICE OF AP­
mile. Nowhere hereabouts is there a
POINTMENT.
rise of ground that deserves to be dig­
Notice is hereby given that the under­
nified by being called a hill except on
the Sand hill place; the country is uni­ signed has been (Inly appointed by tlie
formly level for many miles in every County Court of Linn County, Oregon,
executor of the last will and’ testament
direction from Albany.
of Alexander Sumpter Sr., deceased.
These sand peaks are more than 100 All persons having claims against said
in number. They are grouped in the estate are hereby required to present
shape of an elongated circle just a mile the same to me properly verified as by
in length and half as wide. Thereisnot law required, at my residence in Scio,
a hill in the group less thnn 30 feet high, Oregon, within six montes from tlie
’
while many of them rise to a height of date hereof.
Dated
this
4th
day
of
April,
1904.
from 75 to 60 feet The sides, almost
J. W. COMPTON,
without exception, are remarkably
Executor of the last will and ten-
abrupt for such sandy soil. The hardest
of Alexander Sumpter Sr., <le-
rains that ever fall in this section can­ tament
ceased.
not cause water to run down the slopes,
H. Bryant & Son Atty's tor Executor.
as it sinks from view immediately on
touahing the surface. The hills, how­
ever unfertile they may appear, nre cov­
WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSONS
ered with a luxuriant growth of wire­ to travel for well established house in a
grass, which serves to prevent heavy ie«v counties, calling oil retail merchants
and agents. Local unit >ry
Salary
winds from drifting the sand.
A person may begin at a point where 120 X) n week with evponees a, diurnal,
the bottom of one of the hills bordering ■ill payable *n cash -»a-. h week. Money
on the outside of this group meets tlie tor expenses ailvamed. l’oaiticn per­
manent. Busin.successful ami rustl­
Tlie fruit trees in thia section are flat country, walk entirely around the ing. Standard Ho.iso A30 Dearaorn St
group
until
he
reaches
the
starting
Chicago.
out in full bloom, and the prospects
for a tHiuntiful harvest are very point, and all the while there will htv
been on his one side steep, sandy If .Is.
flattering,
and on the other nn uninterrupted
Thos Sinull and’ family attended stretch of flat country, with a t oil black
the funeral of Mrs Email’s sister's and fertile. It seems that these hills
baby at bhelburn Natnrday,
must have been made after the creation
Carl Noland and mother left for of the world, and many persons believe
Foeteriaat week.
that they represent hundreds of years'
toil of the mound builders. A fact that
would seem to support that theory is
this: While the soil all around these
I
222 South Peoria St.,
CnicAOO, I i . l ., Oct. 7, 1902.
great piles of sand has a solid clay
foundation, the hills themselves are
I
Eight months ago I was so ill
I that I was compelled to lie or sit
nothing but sand, from summit to base.
I down nearly all the time. My
Ono of them might be cut down to a
I stomach was so weak and upset
level with the surrounding country, and
I that I could keep nothing on it
no soil but white, shifting sand would
I and I vomited frequency. I
encountered.
The only kind of consump­ be Another
I could not urinate without great
theory that has often been
and I coughed so much that
tion to fear is “ neglected employed in nn effort to account for the I I pain
my throat and lungs were raw
of these remarkable peaks is
consumption."
I and sore.
Th«, doctors pro-
I existence
I nnunoed it Bright’s disease and
they are a diluvial formation, per­
People are learning that con­ I that
I
others
Mid
it
was
consumption.
haps thrown up by the action of a great
It mattered little to me what
sumption is a curable disease. whirlpool at a time when this country I | they
called it and I had no de-
was covered with water. The absence
It is neglected consumption of
| sire to live. A sister visited me
fossil remains indicative of the pres­
I from St. Louis and asked me if
that is so often incurable.
ence of the sea in pest centuries, how­
| I had ever tried Wine of Cardui.
ever
favors
the
mound
builders
’
theory.
At the faintest suspicion of A number of persona have endeav­ I I told her I had not and she
a bottle. I believe that
consumption get a bottle of ored to induce Mr. Tift to make excava­ I I bought
it saved my life. I believe many
Scott's Emulsion and begin tions in some of the saudhilla for the I women could save much suffer-
I ing if they but knew ot its value.
purpose of settling, if possible, the
regular doses.
question of their origin. Many persons
The use of Scott's Emulsion believe there is little doubt that the
at once, has, in thousands of hills contain evidence that they were
by the hand of man. It is a little
cases, turned the balance in built
remarkable that Mr. Tift has never
Don t you want freedom from
favor of health.
yielded to the importunities of his
pain?
Take Wine of Cardui
friends, but he now states that he has
Neglected consumption does at
and make one supreme effort to
last decided to make one or more
be well. You do not need to be
not exist where Scott's Emul­ excavations. The result will be watched
a weak, helplees sufferer. You
with a great deal of interest by the
sion is.
people of this section.
can have a woman's health and
. Prompt use of Scott’s Emul­
do a woman '• work in 1 ife. Why
sion checks the disease while it
not secure a bottle of Wino of
T his N ews and Oregon Daily
Cardui from your druggist to­
can be checked.
Journal 1 year $5.00.
day?
Try for Health
Consumption
WlNEOWDUI
A.aikei Report.
Will You Be One of the Lucky Persons?
The following reports are corrected
every Thursday noon and are absolutely
correct at that time:
Eggs 16c.
Butter 2o @ 40c.
Chickens 12c @ 15c lb.
Turkeys 18c lb.
Gejse 8c lb.
Lard 15c io.
Bacon 14c 10.
Ham' 15c 1L.
Shoulders 12c
Potatoes 65c
Mchair 31c
To Be Given Away Abso­
lutely...............................
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain’s
Colic, Chilera and Li arrhoia
Remedy for Bowel Com.
I taints in Children.
"We have used Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy In our fatn'ly (or years,” says
Mrs J B Cooke, Nederlaibls, Texas.
“We have given It tn all our chil
dren. We have used other medi
clnes for the same purpose hut never
found anything to equal Chamber
Iain’s. If you will use it as directed
it will always cure.” For sale by
all dealers.
______________
We have 400 men’s suits of Clothing to sell this
spring, ranging in price from $5 to $20 a suit. These
suits are strictly up to date in pattern, cut, material
and workmanship. Our proposition is this: To
the purchaser of every tenth suit of men’s clothing
we sell we give
$10.00 IN CASH FREE
Come in and look over our line of clothing and you will readily
see that we have the goods and are fully able to do nil *e claim.
Samples of cloth on application, but it will be nn>re satisfactory
to see the garment.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the n 11 r-
signed has been by the County Co : "f
the State of Oregon for Linn C h : .i y
duly appointed administrator o’ :!.e
estate of Rebecca A. Breed, dec i I.
All persons bavins claims against
- I
estate will present them dnly verif
to
meat my residence in Scio, Ore; i ,
within six months from this date.
Dated at Scio, Oregon this Deci tuber
31, 1904.
W. E. S avage ,
Admr. of the estate of Rebecca A.
Breed, deceased.
In addition to our large line ot tailor made clothing, we have on
hand 350 samples for men’s clothing, to be made from special meas­
urement at $12.59 to $75 00 per suit. You will want a newsuit for
Easter. Ours is “The Clothing That Satisfies.”,
G. D. TROTTER
«STAYTON
-
-
-
OREGON,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦$♦♦♦»
Î: U/>e City Meat MarKet. ::
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under­
signed has been duly appointed by the
County Court of Linn County, Oregon, ♦
as the executors of the last will and tes­
tament of David Henry Johnston de­
ceased. Any and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby no ;;
tified to present the same to the under­ ! I
signed at Scio, Linn County, Oregon,
within aix months from the date of this
notice, duly verrified as required by law.
Dated this 27tli day of Nov. A. D. 190J.
G eorge C hristie J ohnston
H enry S ibbeld J ohnston
Executors.
Weatherford A Wyatt.
Attys for Exrs.
.
The best of fresh, salt, and smoked meats always ; >
on hand. We solicit your patronage.
;
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
OTICE is hen by given that the un­
dersigned gua rdian of the person
and estate of G. W. Phillips an ncom­
petent person in pursuance of an order
of the County Court of Linn Countv,
HOI HSR S¥,
RN® ¥HB YORIfDS BRIRI
Oregon, made an entered of record on
the Sth day of February 1904, authoriz­
ing, licensing and directing him to sell
at public auction to tlie highest bidder
all of the following described land to wii:
The North Half of the Northwest
Nature’s Art Gallery of the Roekies in addition to
Quarter of section three (3) in Town­ QPE?
ship Ten (10) South Range one (I) ¿‘L.L the attractions at St. Louis.
This can only be
West of the Willamette Meridian, in
Linn Couuty, Oregon, containing 80 done by going or returning via the “Scenic Line of the
acres, more or less.
World.”
That in pursuance of said order - the
undersigned will offer for sale at public
nrivaled Scenic Attractions.
auction at the fron t door of tlie Court
naqualled Dining Car Service,
House in Albany, Linn County, Oregon,
nsurpassed in Efforts to Please.
at the hour of 1 o’clock p. m . on the 14 th
day of May, 1904, all of the said land in
Write for illustrated booklet of Colorado’s famous sights and resorta
one body, terms of sale, cash in band
Dated this the 23 day of February It 04.
W. 0. McBRIDE, General Agent
W. A. E wing ,
124
Third
Street
PORTLAND OREGON
Guardian.
N
WILL YOU BE THERE
U
$50,000.00
Cash Given Away to Users of
LION COFFEE
We are going to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to users of I^ion Coffee. Not only will the
Lion-Heads, cut from the packages, be good, as heretofore, for the valuable premiums we
have always given our customers, but
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
the same Lion-Heads will entitle you to estimates in our $50,000.00 Grand Prite Contcata, which win
make some of our patrons rich men and women. You can send in as many estimates as desired.
There will ba
-------- TWO GREAT CONTESTS---------
The first contest will be on the July 4th attendance at
«a the
luv St. Louis
A/UU43 Worlds
FT
0 Fair;
1, the
U1C second
8CCUQU relates
reiMlCS to
IO Total
X OUU
Vote For President
to ------
be cast
Nov.
1904. $30,000.00
^2o,ooo.oo will be distributed in each of these contests, making
makina
---- -- --------
-- -----
----- 8, ,------
r‘ v*-#o,ooo.oo on the two, and, to make it still more interesting, in addition to this amount, we will give a
to the one who is neareat correct on both
J i’i'arsd
contests, and thus your estimates have two
opportunities of winning a big cash prise.
First Prize d $5,030X3
Five Lion-Heads
cut from
Printed blanks to
Lion*
Coffee Packages and a
vote on found in
every Lion Coffee Pack­
3 cent stamp entitle you
age,
(in addition to the reg­
covers the expense of
our acknowledgment to
ular
to
free
one
premiums)
vote J* in
you that your es­
either contest:
timate is recorded.
WORLD’S FAIR CONTEST
Whet will be the total July 4th attendance at the St. I.onl,
World’, Fair? At Chicago. July 4.1893. the attendance was 283.273.
For nearest correct estimates received In Woolson Spice Com­
pany’s office. Toledo. Ohio, on or before June 30th. 1904. we will
give first prise for the nearest correct estimate, aecoud prise to the
neat nearest, etc., etc., as follows:
1
1
2
6
IO
20
60
260
1800
First Friso ...................
Second Prise .............
Frlsee— 4600.00 each
Prises— 200.00
*
Frlsee— 100.00
PTlses — 60.00
Prises— 20.00
Frtses—
10.00
Prises—
6.00
»2.500.00
1.000.00
1.000.00
l.ooo.oo
1.000.00
1.000.00
1,000.00
2,500.00
9,000.00
I
2139 FXIXEI,
The a cent stamp
TOTAL,
»2O.OOO.C1O
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE CONTEST
What will be the total Popular Vote caat for Praildant (Vetee
for all candidates combined) at the election November*. ISMt ta
1900 election. 13.950.053 people voted for President. For nearest cor­
rect estimates received In Woolson Spice Co.'s, office. Toledo. O,
on or before Nov. 5.1904. we will rive
rtve nrst prtse for the nearest cor­
rect estimate, second prise to the next non-est. etc..etc., as tollowm
First * Prise
...............
1-------
—
1 Second Prise
......
1. OOO.OQ
ta.600.00
I
• a
Prises— 1600.00 eaoli
Frlxee— 200.00 ’’
---------
io Prlxoe— 100.00
20 Prize, -
60.00
••
Priiee— 20.00
60---------
•'
250 Frlsee—
10.00
-
1800 Priiee —
6.00
••
2139 pirns.
.1.000.00
1,000 JOO
.. 1,000.00
.. 1.000.00
1.000.00
0.600.00
0.000.00
A
total ,
tao.ooo.oo
4279—PRIZES—4279
Distributed te the Publle-aureptlnf S45,000.00-In addltten to which wo shall givo$5,0M
to trocars * Clerfcs (sea particular« In LIOM COFFEE cases) waking a grand total of >50,000.00.
TOLEDO, OHIO.
«49