THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 7, 1901
?lbe
^illamooh
''t?
Ijcabligbt
Fred C. Baker, Publiiiher.
RATES
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
( strictly in advance .)
I
educated and of good taste, I would j
unite myself with him for hie and later 1
share
»hare with him the pleasure of being laid
to rest eternal ina tomb of pink marble."
Another Sugar Competitor.
.... I
San Pedro harbor, California, Miss Vin- I
cent is a successful one.
Her brothers
own a sardine factory.and she stopped |
from housekeeping to piloting with the
versatility of the latter-day woman. She
is making a good living, and hopes to
rise in her profession.
A canal l»oat reached Newton creek re­
cently with a woman for its captain.
Mrs. Sarah Stanton is a middle aged
widow, whose daughter, son and hired
man make up her crew.
She unloads
large cargoes of lumber ata pier near
New York city very expeditiously, and
with no expense outside her family
crew.
The potent "military” button that has
been adopted by the New York police de­
partment, was invented by Mrs. Dudley
Phelps after five years’ patient study. It
requires no sewing, and is adapted pecu­
liarly to uniforms, having a simple but
ingenious clasp.
In Mercer county, Pa., Miss Sylvia
Stewart is deputy sheriff to her father.
One of the several women street car
conductors is Miss Lillian De Garmo,
who performs regular duties upon n
small Lung Island line owned by her
father.
Mexico is rapidly developing a sugar
$1.50 industry which promises to attain large
75
50 proportions in a few years. An Amer­
I ican who is engaged in the industry
there and is now in this country buy­
A Band Wagon Politician.
ing machinery says that suitable lands
“It is an evidence of the fact that the in Mexico, well cultivated, have pro­
Herald knew' what it was doing when it duced as high as eighty tons of sugar
cane per acre, the general production
supported Mr Mitchell for senator.’’—
being from forty to sixty tons.
He
Tillamook Herald.
states that the conditions for sugar
The H eadlight has a right to criticise making in that country are perhaps
and call such a statement into question. more favorable than in any other part
I of the world. Statistics show that well
It is a well know'll fact that the Herald
selected lands have produced as high as
does very little politically for the repub­ 10,000 pounds to the acre, which is very
lican party, but its editor has a happy much larger than the production in the
Labor is cheap
faculty of scrambling into the band West Indian islands.
and the home product is well protected,
wagon after the fight is over and want
while splendid sugar lands can be had
ing everything in sight at the political at prices insignificant when compared
pie counter. Every candidate who was with sugar lands in other parts of the
Weather Report for September.
on the last republican county ticket and world.
the republican county committee are
It may be some years before Mexico
Temperature.
cognizant of this, as are also most repub­ will produce sufficient sugar to supply
Kain.
Maxi-
Mini­
licans in this county, consequently the the home demand, but it appears that
fall.
Mean.
mum.
mum.
Herald’s support of Mr. Mitchell was the government is pursuing the wise
of a very flimsy nature. But lierr again policy of encouraging the industry and
T.
I . . 68 ... 42 . . 55.0 .
the Herald makes itself politically ab­ it is quite possible that in the not very
.-,6.0 . . 0.00
2 . . 66 ... 46 . .
surd and proves what everybody believed remote future the sugar of Mexico may
. 0.05
3 . . 61 ... 52 . . 56.1
at the time when Mr. Watson frequently compete in the markets of the world,
0.02
. 54.1 ..
4 . . 60 .. 49
made mention and supported Mr Chas. including that of the United States.
0.01
5 . . 61 ... 48 . . 59.1 ..
B. Moores for United States senator he Those now engaged in the industry are
0.02
6 . . 64 ... 42 . . 53.0 ..
simplv intended to palaver and soft soap finding it highly profitable and this fact
0 38
7 . . 59 ... 45 . . 52.0 ..
that gentleman for the purpose of secur­ must attract capital to it and stimu­
8 . . 61 ... 42 . . 51.1 . . 0.05
ing land office patronage. If “the Herald late its development. It may be worth
52.1 . . 0.00
9 . . 61 ... 44 . .
know what it was doing when it sup­ while to note that there is no demand
0.05
10 . . 61 ... 52 . . 56.1 ..
ported Mr. Mitchell for senator’’ it must in Mexico for the adoption of a policy
60.0 ..
T. -
11 . . 67 ... 53 .
also have known that it was only fooling that would destroy that industry in the
12 . . 83 ... 43 . . 63.0 . . 0.00
Mr. Monies at the same time. It is easy interest of other sugar-producing coun-
65.1 .. . 0.00
13 . . 82 ... 49 .
to read between the lines and to see for ti its.
0.01
56.1 ..
14 . . 69 ... 44 .
----- ------------------- R-
what purpose this political inconsistency
15 . . 57 ... 52 . . 54.1 . . 0.00
is done for, the same when the Herald ! The Booker Washington Incident.
52 0 . . 0 05
16 . . 56
.. 48 .
blundered in undertaking to boost
.. 54.0 . . 0.05
17 . . 57
.. 51
the rule or ruin faction by proposing the
President Roosevelt’s recent act of 18 . . 65 ... 50 . . 57.1 .
T.
name of ex-Senator J. W. Maxwell as a
0.15
19 . . 65
60.0 ..
.. 55
candidate for governor and entirely ig­ courtesy in entertaining at dinner Book­ 20 .
0.17
. 69
.. 56 . . 62.1 ..
nored Governor Geer, or in other words er T. VS ashington has aroused a vast
0.05
21 . . 72 .. 53 . . 62.1 ..
boost the political faction which had amount of comment, some of which is
61.0 .. . 0.02
22 r . 71' .. 51
fought and opposed Mr. Mitchell so bit­
0.03
. 60.0 ..
ridiculous, more of it unjust, unkind 23 . . 74 .. 46
terly.
Everybody knows that if Mr.
24 . . 70 ... 49 . . 58.1 . . 0 01
Maxwell had been in the legislature lie and un-American. Mr. Washington is
60.0 ..
0.01
25 . . 73
.. 47
would have been a tool in the bands, as universally acknowledged to be the ab­
26 . . 68
. 59.1 ..
T.
.. 51
heretofore, of the Simon faction, and lest man of liis race today.
lie is con­ 27 . . 59 .. 51
1.10
. 55.0 ..
it looks as though the Herald is the es­
fessed to be far above the average of 28 . . 57 .. 44 . . 50.1 .. . 2.16
sence of inconsistency in trying to ride
0.98
29 . . 57
. 49 0 ..
.. 41
two horses Most republicans know'that even Americans in erudition and broad­
0.32
30 . . 59 .. 44 . . 51.1 ..
the Herald’s support of Mr. Mitchell ness of mentality. He is conceded to be
31 .. . 58 .. 42 . . 50.0 ..
0.06
amounted to as much as a grain of sand I a gentleman in all essentials implied by
in the Pacific ocean. A large number of! that designation.
He is a philanthro­ Sum..2010 .. . 1482..... 175.8 .... . 5.75
republicans in Tillamook county have pist who lias devoted himself to the up- I
56.6 .... . 0.00
already got their eyes open to these facts building of millions of his fellow men and . Mean64.7 .. 47.6.....
S ummary .—Mean temp., 56.6 ; Max.
and have become inquisitive.
has achieved eminent success in his un- !
temp., 83.0; date, 12th. Min. temp.,
dertaking.
And yet because Mr. Washington’s | 41 ; date, 29th. Total precip , 5.75
To Avert Retaliation
inch
;
snowfall, 0 ; number of days
skin is of a dusky hue and his blood is
that of the negro, the extension of a clear, 5; partly cloudy, 4; cloudy, 22.
We have already noted the declara­ courtesy, the omission of which would, Dates of frost —Light, 0. Killing, 0;
tions made at a recent meeting of the I under other circumstances, have caused Dates of hail, 0 ; sleet, 0 ; th. storms,
0 ; auroras, 0.
Prevailing wind —
German Industrial league in favor of a unfavorable comment, has provoked a
Direction, S. W.
storm
in
the
South
and
has
caused
com
­
European customs union against the I
Remarks.—Solar halos, 4th, 6th, 8th,
ment all over the North and even in
United States. A few days ago there j
10th, 14th, 18th and 26th.
Lunar
Europe. The critics of the president
was held at Vienna a meeting of repre­ would have found no fault if he had en­ halos, 23rd and 25th. Eclipse on the
moon, 27th.
sentatives of Austrian agricultural and tertained the most unscruplous politi­
C apt . J oseph J. D awson ,
manufacturing
interests
to discuss cal trickster and had opened, not his
Voluntary Observer.
house, but the mansion of the nation,
measures for coping with transoceanic to many a man who inherently is not
competition. Resolutions were adopted fit to sit at the same table with Mr
Real Estate Transfers.
111 favor of better protection to industry Washington or even to be seen in the
and agriculture ami urging that the same society with him.
Catharine Cook to P. Nelson Wheeler,
countries of central Europe should unite 1
Mr. Roosevelt’s act will recei ve the lots 11, 13 and 14, sec. 6, tp. 2 S, R. 6
for a common defense against trans- I strongest approval of all fair-minded W.
oceanic—that is, American—competition. Americans, He is president of blacks as
Olaf Johnson to Eugenie Michand,
These expressions show with what pro­ well as whites,
ne White house is the tract in tp. 1 S, R. 9 W.
found eurnestiiess this matter is being executive mansion of the whole nation,
Benton T. Smith to E. T. Davies, S V2
considered abroad and suggest the ques­ not of any particular part of it. The
of sec. 11,
tion as to what this country shall do to negro citizens comprise over one-tenth of Nw V4 and W *2 of Sw
tp.
1 N, R. 7 W.
avert the threatened policy of Europe, j of the population of the United States
U.S. to Albert E. Cook, lots 11, 12, 13
This question was discussed Thursday . and, in the eyes of the law under the
before the Illinois Manulactuers’ asso­ fourteenth amendment to the constitu­ and 14, of sec. 6, tp 2 S, R 6 W.
ciation by H011. John A. Kasson, reci­ tion, they are as equals politically of the
U.S. to Jennie Bailev, E Vi of W y2 of
procity commissioner, who urged the | other nine-tenths.
In all respects, sec. 28, tp. 2 S, R. 7 W.
policy recommended in the Buffalo ad- | save in color, for which he certainly was
U.S. to William C. Jones, Nw 1 i of sec.
dress of the late President McKinley. not responsible, Mr. Washington was 32, tp 2 S, R. 7 W.
Referring to the pending reciprocity eminently worthy of the consideration
U. S. to Frank Famtne, Sw !4 of sec.
treaties, Mr. Kasson said they are not shown to him.
And if Mr. Roosevest
to be confused with any proposals tor had it to do all over again, he would 32. tp. 2 S, R. 7 W.
William Ryan to Nelson P. Wheeler,
tariff revision. They simply execute the not only rejieat it, but possibly make it
Se l4, sec. 16, tp. 1 S, R. 7 W.
provisions of the Dinglev tariff as it now more emphatic.
stands. They are unquestionably within
It had been will nigh universal hope
S. V. Anderson, et. ux., to Nelson P.
the lines of protection. Mr. Kasson de- that the acerbities of the rebellion had Wheeler, S r2 of Ne *4 and S f a of Nw Vi
dared that t lie appealsof both agrarians been eradicated by the Spanish war, and and lots 2. 3 and 4, sec. 2, tp. 2 S, R. 8
and manufacturers abroad for
new that the "bloody shirt'* and all of its W.
measures against the " American inva­ variety of politics had beeu buried for­
Christian Blomwick, et ux., to J. C.
sion” are specifically aimed at our agri­ ever. But the vaporings, the frothings, Flanders, Sw V*. sec. 14, tp2 S, R. 8. W.;
cultural interests. Hitherto our defense and mad mouthings of the papers of
same from J. C. Flanders to Nelson P.
has lieeii in existing commercial trentes Memphis and a few other Southern cities Wheeler; same from the sheriff to J. C.
among liuropcan powers which will ex­ show’ that the old spirit is still alive Flanders.
pire in 1903. The McKinley administra, there, albeit ordinarily well hidden. If
Dennis VV. Ryan, bv adm., to Nelson
tioii had sought to obviate, or at least these pajKTS, all of them Democratic,
diminish, the menacing conditions in want to make an issue of the Washing P. Wheeler, Se Vi, sec. 16, tp. 1 S, R. 7
reciprocity treaties for five years which ton matter, the Republicans will wel W.
Henry Tohl tojncnb and Marv Kamm,
might tide over the crisis.
The non­ come the contest. Aud millions on mil­
action of the senate interfered with the lions of true Americans, a great propor­ lot 12, block 9, Told’s add. to Nehalem
signature of several such treaties for tion of them Southerners, too, will be City.
which negotiations were pending.
found united in support of President
J. R. Finley to Methodist Church of
" The present situation," said Mr. Kns- ' Roosevelt. As a matter offact, however, Beaver,
acre near Beaver for church
son, ” now again presents the alternative! the Democrats, particularly those of the purposes.
described bv Mr. Jefferson a hundred North, w ill seek to discredit the scurrilous
Chas. D. Woding to Olean Land Co.,
years ago, that is, reciprocity nr retalia- | attacks on the chief magistrate.
And. various tracts.
tioii. We must choose
We are already : «’tit of all. both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.
M. W. Harrison to D. A. Blodgett,
prepared fi r reciprocity by the provi­ Washington will emerge greater and
Nw »♦, sec. 23, tp. 1 N, R. 8 W.
sions of the Dinglev tariff law.
W? nobler and more grandly American.
have 11 little congressional legislation, al-1
E. L. Cady to Marion Cadv, various
ready, preparatory to retaliation, hut it
tracts.
What Will Woman Do Next?
is by no means sufficient tor coming
Marv L. Haves to Ruth A. Rees, part
emergencies. Either reciprocity treaties I
ot lot 2, block 8, town of Lincoln.
What will women do next ? We have
must be approved or congress must
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co. to E. T
enact new and far-reaching measures for liecome quite accustomed to the feminine
Davies. E Vi. Ne l4. sec. 15 and E Vi, Se
retaliation.” He declared that we have
’ lawyers, the Portias, pleading their cli­ l4, sec. 10, tp. 1 N, R. 7 W.
come to the parting of the ways and
George Moore to E. T. Davies, E Vi,
must go the road of exclusiveness and ents’ cause before a stern-visaged judge
industiial stagnation in our home mar. , ai d a more or less intelligent jury; to Sr '4. Sw *4 of Se ’4. sec. 2 and Nw *4 ot
Ne
sec. 11, tp. 1 N. R. 7 W.
ket and tor our insular possessions, or the women pin sicians—and a good thing
take the highwav of reciprocity ami in­
John M. Bruce to E. T. Davies,
... W y 1
they are. too, for thousands of their af.
| of Sw 14, sec. 13, N H of Sc
dustrial expansion. It is an indication
see. 14
ot the prevailing sentiment among the flirted sisters—w hilt of teachers and col­ | and N Va of Ne ’4 «nd N V» of Nw t4, see.
inmufacturris of the country that the lege professors the nun c is legion.
But 23. tp. 1 N, R 7 W.
Illinois association adopted resolutions at this beginning of a new century, the I
James Bruce to E. T. Davies, N
of
approving the principle of reciprocity
_ _
Sw I,.
new woman is so startling new. that ' Se t4, Sw l4 of Se !i i and Ne I* of
and calling upon the president and con-
sec.
11,
tp
1
N.
R.
7
W.
giess to uphold and enact into practical some of us gasp and some gaze “in awe.
V. M. Pirston to J. A. Monroe, vari­
law that policy.
in wonder, and amaze.”
ous lots in Goodspeed’s park.
Mr. McKinley said that reciprocity is
In W indsor, Canada, a young git 1 has
Charles Cotton to E. T. Davies, Sw t4
in harmony with the times, retaliation is l»een for six years an engraver of tomb,
not. It is tor congress to determine stones. Miss Alice Rigg carves artistic of Nw »4. lot 4, of sec. 1. and lots 1 and
2,
sec. 2. tp. 1 N, R. 7 W.
which course the United States shall lesters upon marble in her father’s shop,
adopt and in view of the very strong enjoys the work and looks most attrac­
Henry A. Kuhn to E. T. Davies, N t2 of
icnti iicnt that lias develop! within the tive in her strange occupation.
Sw i-4 ami W i2 ot Nw I4, sec. 14, tp 1
pas year in favor of reciprocity as a
Kansas is one of several states that N . R. 7 W.
1 e ms of preserving the foreign trade boast of a woman undertaker. At a re­
H. W. Cottill to Theo. Jacobv. N
of
we have and increasing it. it seems cent State undertakers' convention, she N ’> of Sw t4 of Sw l4 of sec. 35, tp. 1
harillv possible that congress will aban­ said that embalming was nil especially I N, R. 10 W.
don that policv and thereby invite com- luciative profession for w omen, and that 1
R. M. Wilbnr to Title Guarantee &
nicrcial reprisals.
they would find co-o|>era tioii from the 1 Trust Co , Sw
•». sec. 21. tp. 1 N, K. 6
men of the union.
W.; same from Charles L. Barrett to R
Here is an advertisement which np.
Mrs. Lena Behrens of Ohio is a whole M. Wilbur.
penrvil in a lapiin pnpcr ; " 1 am a sale saddlery denier. She is a graduate
U. M. Porter to Claude Thaver, Se >*.
beautiful woman. My abundant, undii. of a school of pharmacy, and her know,
la ting hair envelope inc as n clotnl. Sup­ ledge of chemistry was so valuable to sec. 27. tp. 1 N, . R. 8 W.
ple an a willow is mv waist. Soft ami her husband in testing metals that she
Richard and Marv Mann to D. G.
brilli mt is my visage as the satin of the gradually worked into the business. She Randall, 1 acre in sec. 29, tp. 1 S, R. 9
Howers.
1 urn endowed with wealth is now a widow, and is sole manager of W
sufficient to saunter through lite bund in the large factorv.
Lusie Comer to Alex. Campbell, lots 3
hand with my beloved. Writ 1 to meet
Women pilots are bv no menus an. and 4, block 8, in James Fuller’s add. to
n «rncioua |<»rd, kindly» intelligent, well known in America's coast towns.
RftyCIty.
One year..............
Six months..........
Three months..n.
s
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Blasts from Barn's Horn.
Many a hard chain is made up of soft
snaps.
Singing in sorrow is the sign of God’s
saints.
The world is never cold to the warm­
hearted.
Time lost in mending nets is saved in
catching fish.
Our real profits in life depend on our
voluntary losses.
There can be no music in life where
there are no silences.
The brightest truths are often dug out
of the darkest doubts.
Often the best view of heaven is that
obtained from the knees.
The family alter is the heart of
home and determines its health.
The shadow of trouble is nearly
ways darker than its substance.
Truth is in danger of becoming false
when it becomes fossilized.
There is no man so poor as to be with­
out the influence of his example.
A country minister in a certain town
took permanent leave of his congrega­
tion in the following pathetic manner :
“ Brothers and sisters, I come to say
goodby. I don’t think God loves this
church, because none of you ever die. I
don’t think you love each other, because
you have not paid my salary. Your dona-
tions are moldy fruit and wormy apples,
and ‘by their fruits ye shall know them.’
Brothers, I am going away to a better
place. I have been called to be chaplain
of a penitentiary. I go to prepare a
place for you, aud may the Lord have
I mercy on your souls! Goodby.’’
* * *
The new treaty which is to be sub­
mitted to the senate as the result of the
conferences of Mr. Choate and Lords
Lansdowne and Pauncefote, to take the
place of the Clayton.Buiwer treaty, pro­
vided that the United States will be the
guarantor of the principle of the neu­
tralization of the canal, and recognized
the right of the United States to fortify
the canal. The stipulations of the new
treaty will apply not only to the Nica­
ragua Canal, but to all other canals
taken up by the United States.
Notice of Creditors.
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in
All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON
POSTAL.
RECEIPT OF
There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief
••ven in the worst esses. It cures when all else fails.
The Rev. C. F WELLS, of Villa Ridge. HI., says :
Your
trial liottle of Asthiualene received In good condition
lean-
not tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it.
I was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and asthma lot
ten years. 1 despaired of ever being cured. I saw y0Ur ad-
vertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting dis­
ease. asthma, and though you had ov.-rsjsjken yourselves, but
resolved to give it a trial. To my astonishment, the trial acted
like a charm. Send me a full-size bottle.
We want to send to every sufferer a trial treatment of
tsthmalene, similar to the one that cured Mr. Wells. Well
send it by mail POSTPAID, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
CHARGE.'to any sufferer who will write for it, even on a
postal
um* mind. though you are despairing, however bad your case.
postal.
Atthiualene will relieve aud cure. The worse your case, the more glad we are to
send it. Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR TAFT BROS,’ MEDICINE
CO., 79 East 130th St., N.Y. City. Sold by all Druggists.
i
I
8»
8 8
8
8
8
J. s. LAMAR
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT
I have the largest and best assorted stock of old
Wines and Liquors that has ever been imported into
this City.
Whisky, $2.25 to $8.00 per gal
’ Wines, $1.00 to $3.00 per gal
Don't drink cheap doctored stuff when you can
buy it pure and unadulterated from me.
Notice is hereby given that the under­
signed has been duly appointed bv the
County Crurt of the State of Oregon, for
Tillamook County, administratrix of the
estate of ROBERT KREBS, deceased.
All persons having CLAIMS against said
estate are hereby required to present the
same, with proper vouchers as by law
required, to me at the office of B. L. |
Eddy, Attorncy-at-Law, at Tillamook |
Citv, Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
Dated at Tillamook City, Or., October
24th, 1901.
CORA G. KREBS,
Agents for Kopp's Brewery, the Brewer of the Finest Beer in the Northwest.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Strangers can find here a place to write, attend to correspondence, privatelj
Robert Ktebs. deceased.
confer upon business or social matters and generally feel at home.
WINE AND LIQUOR HOUSE.
Billiard Parlors and General Social Resort.
C. E. HADLEY, Proprietor,
Oregon
Tillamook City,
CHEESE Truckee Lumber Co
BUTTER FIR & SPRUCE Lumber
MAKERS
■
R
AND
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
B
■
I
R
■
i
We carry the best Machin­
ery and Supplies for Cheese
and Butter Making, Our
■ prices are the lowest.
Send for our catalogue.
■
■
■
I
■
B^DDIClÇ-kEATI^ CO,
143 FRONT STREET,
PORTLAND, ORE.
Agents for
■ DeLaval Cream Separators.
■
i
DEALERS IN
BOX SHOOKS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And LOGGERS’
SUPFLIES
AGENTS STEAMERS • W. H. KRUGER” AND ‘‘ACME.’’
For San Francisco and L oh Angeles.
Hobsonville, Or.
J. E, SIBLEY, Mgr.
Pacific Navigation Co
STEAMERS—SUE H. ELMORE, W. H. HARRISON.
ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, HOBSONVILLE.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia River R. R. foi San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply to
THE
RED SHOE STORE.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent, Tillamook Oregon.
Airents
& R
N. R
R. Co
R. Co
. Portland.
Agents 1° R
& G
pordand
Rates, $1 Per Day-
Centrally Lioeated.
LARSEN HOUSE,
M. H. LiRRSEfl, Proprietor.
TILLAMOOK,
OREGON
1 he Best Hotel in the city.
No Chinese Employed.
F. LEACH
M oose S kin S hoe .
PROPRIETOR OF
RATENT No. M.aTt.
P. F. BROWNE,
Salesman
EDGAR LATIMER,
Tillamook Meat Market
DEALER IN
Fresh and Cured Meats, Hides, Wool, etc.
Shop next door to Larsen's Hotel, Tillamook}
llltEI 110 H1II0IESSER.
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING.
SHAMPOOING, ETC
Electric Bath» nicely flitted up. Good for
persons suffering with rheumatism.
c. A. BAILEY
»RALKR
STCDER.1KER
IM
*
W.iGON
OSBORNE MOWERS,
Bijwie., hsy rakes, plow., »nd ntl.e
fsrtn machinery.
You can save
money by dealing within«,
Bp«ri«l Prices on Buggies and Spring
«»lions.
r
■
( _ A
L. N BARNES,
-A-t tile ITE’tXT
meat market
Is still here and expects to remain.
Thanking you for past favors and a continuance
Cash paid for HIDES and PELTS and FURS, Etc.
BA ILF \ . Tilìwtiiook n»
F A t Hi \,s \y ,\X , RD ¡ ¡ght attar to ’■ach
*