Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 27, 1905, Image 2

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    TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 27,
1905.
F.XKCI'TKIX WALK.
I
(tilkiniooli
I)rabligbt Short Stories of Real Life
Carnegie’s First Dividend
Fred C. Baker. PubliMher.
I
Calling the next day he asked her how
she found that the performance com­
pared with the one of long ago.
••Well,” she replied “Venice .seems to
have spruced up a right smart bit, but
that Shvlock is the same mean, grasping
critter that he used to be.”
Andrew Carnegie tells the story of the
first money which came into his posses­
Counting the Stake.
sion over and above the salary of $25 a
The stake in thecoming nayal battle., month he was earning as a telegraph
especially for Japan, is meinentous. operator.
Well* Posted Librarian.
While defeat of the Russians would not
‘‘One day Mr. Scott, the superintendent
It has often been said of I)r. Richard
render their position very much more . of bis branch division, who was one of
* serious than before the arrival of their the kindest of mtn, and had taken a Garnett of the British museum that there
fleet in eastern waters, a decisive defeat great fancy to me, asked if I had or is no question of research one can put to
of the Japanese which would give their could find $600 to invest. I answered him that he cannot answer. “This fact,’’
enemy control of the sea would be a promptly : ‘Yes, sir, I think I can.’ writes Harry Furniss, “was demon­
blow to Japan from which she probably ‘ Very well,’ he said, ‘ get it. A man strated to me by a friend of mine ; w ho
could not recover. It is very evident has just died who owns ten shares in had spent years investigating an obscure
that were she to lose control of the sea the Adams Express company, which 1 subject, of which but very few people
l she could not long continue to prosecute want you to buy. It will cost you $60 have any knowledge of at all. He
■Sie war, because it would deprive her of 1 lor each share
searched for months in continental li­
tl e means of reinforcing and provision­ I “ The matter was laid before the braries for some information on one
ing her armies. With her naval power council of three at home that night, and p irl icu’ar point, without effect. Com­
^■estroyed it would be onlv a short time • he oracle (his mother) spoke. ‘ It must ing to London he asked Dr. Garnett it
Mtvlicii she would be compelled to abandon be done. We will mortgage our home. he could put him on the track. ‘We
Hnvr operations on land, for although her I will take the steamer for Ohio to­ have only one book in the museum,’repli
Kirmies might go on driving the enemy morrow and see uncle and ask him to ed the doctor,touching upon that. ‘1 will
yi’hefore them the results would be of lit- ¡arrange it. I ain sure he can ’ Of send for it. You will find all you want
Ktle value, since to make results secure the course the visit was successful—when on page 530.’ ”
■ land forces must have the support of did she ever fa'I ? The money was pro­
A Digger on Air.
* the navy.
Moreover Japan would be em red ; paid over ; ten shares of Adams
Bunau Varilla, the Persian engineer
thjcpteiMtd at home. Doubtless her Express company stock was mine, but
more important ports would he block­ no one knew’ that our little home was drifted into Washington a few’ days ago
aded, with disastrous effect upon her mortgaged to ‘ give our boy a start.’ with a wonderful scheme tor building
commerce, which as yet has not suffered Adams Express then paid monthly the Panama canal in iour years. He
entertained Secretary Taft with a
verv greatly from the war, if at all.
dividends of 1 per cent, and the first
In short a Russian naval victory, if check arrived. The next day being Sun- graphic account of how the estimated
decisive in character, would change the day, we boys—myself and my ever con. time for completing the big ditch could
entire aspect of the war and upset all slant companions—took our usual Sun be reduced one half. ‘‘Let’s see,” slowly
that has been achieved by the Japanese day afternoon stroll in the country, and said Secretary Taft. “You were connect­
ed with the Panama canal with M. De
skill an I valor. It may be safely assum
sitting down in the woods, I showed
ed that no one understands the momen­ them the check, saying ‘ Eureka, I have Lesseps, were you not, Mr. Varilla?”
“Yes.”
“For how long?” “Oh, for
tous character of the stake involved in found it.’
ze long time—eight, nine y ears.” “Didn’t
the impending naval battle more dearly
“ Here was something new to all of us,
than the Japanese comandvr and that for none of us had ever received any­ It occur to you,” asked Mr. Taft, picking
up a pen to resume the signing of official
there will be no rash or precipitated ac thing hut from toil.
A return from
tjo|i on his part. Admiral Togo has | capital was something strange and payers, “that you might have saved
four or five years and built the canal in
bwn himself to l»e most careful and ju new.’’
Biotis, waiting patiently for the auspi
the meantime by employing your system
Someot the boys who had met in the
»Jus nppoi 1 unit v to strike and then de
under De Lesseps ?” The Frenchman
grove to wonder at the $10 check—‘‘.My
n ver ing his blows with vigor and pre- indispensable and clever companions,’’ bowed himself our.
vision. It is yet to be seen whether his he called them—were afterward Mr.
Prolific Writer.
focman is equally capable, but there is Carnegie’s partners in his famous com­
Perhaps no writer of magazine fiction
reason to believe that Rojestvensky is a pany.
can equal the speed record made by Ed
competent commander and will give a
win Lefevre. He produced
Boss of the Canal a Fighter.
18,000
creditable account of himself when the
Theodore Perry Shouts, the new chair­ words between Saturday and Monday,
hostile squadrons come together. Re­
ports continue to be indefinite in regard man of the Panama commission, is all written in long hand, for Mr. Lefe
to the location of the fleets, but it seems described as “ a man who dares” and re dosen't use a typewriter. The mere
certain that a battle cannot be much has never been known to show the ' physical labor of penciling out this
white feather. A friend of his was tell enormous quantity of copy would be no
longer deferred.
ing an incident in Mr. Shouts' career mean undertaking in itself to many of
lhat shows the character of the man. the craft, but Mr. Lefevre is a newspaper
Encourage the Boys
While president of the Clover Leaf rail man, the financial editor of a New York
There is no better way of interesting way Mr. Shouts was sitting in his office daily, and as such he does not consider
a boy in farm work than to let him have in the Rookery, Chicago, very busily en- a mere matter of 6,001) words a day a
something which lie can call his own. g.iged, when a big strapping fellow, a kat wor th boasting of.
A little patch of ground, on which he contractor, who had some fancied
A slender, unassuming young man has
can grow what lie chooses and the pro wrong, called. He had some delay in
cceds of which are to be his own, will getting into the private office, and once caused California to doubt the creator’s
give him an excellent opportunity for inside the man exclaimed that he had control over the elements. He is Charles
observing the fruits of labor on a farm come to get even with Shouts. The XL Hartfield, who has been playing
If he is at all ambitions he will take latter looked up iron- his desk, and with­ pranks with the rain records. On De
eemher 15, 1904, southern California
great pride in Ins little farm and will out any comment, said :
I am glad you have called.” He in- | was threatened with another dry year
give the growing crops the best of care.
The work will not be half so arduous slantlv spr ing to his feet, locked the III «'it day Hartfield published in the Los
as that in his mother’s garden, for the door and puled off his coat in a jiffy. In Angeles papers a notice saying that for
simple reason that he will be working three minutes the contractor was as $1,000 he would guarantee that on May
for himself and the results of his labors anxious to get out as he had been t<»get | 1 the season’s rainfall in Los Angeles
lie knows w ill be his. The amount of in. Chairs were broken and the room ; would be at least eighteen inches, the
ground allotted to him can be increased looked like a cyclone had struck it. Mr. 1 money not to be paid until he delivered
from time to time, so that instead ot Shouts was not through with the con ' the rain. The seasons rainfall in Los
getting only a lew cents from his crop tractor vet. He reminded the visitor Angeles has not been eighteen inches for
he can got enough to provide his own that lie had wanted to see him and he ten years A subscription was taken up
clothing and in that way inculcate in was there to be seen, and he renewed aud Hartfield was promised the $1,000
him a spirit of independence, which, il the onslaught. After a minute or so of , if he delivered the eighteen inches. Hart­
properly cultivated, will soon develop this exercise Mr. Shouts unlocked the field created a rainmaking station and
into a desire on his part to ow n a w hole door, put his head out of it and told th»* set to work. Since that time hardly a
farm of his own When once that desire office boy to ask tlie contractor to de­ week has passed without a heavy rain.
takes root there w ill no longer lie any part. The latter needed no second invi­ Repeatedly Hartfield has called the ex
danger of Ins wanting to leave tor the tation, but fled, and Mr. Shouts re act time when a storm would arrive.
citv or ot turning out to be a shiftless, sumed his work at his desk.
M * *
lazv, good tor-nothing character.
As a bogie man, vour Uncle Samuel is
Ati
Irishman
’
s
Dilemma.
II the boy has a liking for livestock
I certainly a precaution unto himself,
Thev were cracking “ Im rd nuts” in
and most boys do, a calf or a Imnb
| tlie smoking room niter the toils of the ! Look at the miserable farce over the or-
which he can call liis own and which
j dav were over. Some difficult cases of tier to remove fences from the public do­
he must feed and care lor, will teach
t conscience had just been related where a main and think awhile. For years the
him more about live stock in a year
I conflict existed between dutv and inclina- naughty cattlemen have been permitted
than he would otherwise learn in five
1 tion, and one ot these stories suggested to retain fences on the theory to remove
years.
It is the close observation ol
them would work great hardships and
the following ” Irish difficulty
animals such Ims a boy would gi.eto
“ As I sat fishing one dav,” said Con. woubljput their cattle onto a declining
his pel that shows their needs and the
Mac.Mahon, “ I fell asleep. A terrible market. The government, not desirous
cure they should have.
thing happened. There was I in a tiny, of forcing anyone to lose money, has
On a farm where the boys and girls
¡»crinitted the fences to 1 email), although
nrc taken into partnership with their1 wee boat, with two colleens, Kathleen evidence enough has been accumulated
an’ Maureen, faith, an' didn’t 1 dote on
parents there is 110 lack of enthusiasm
Kathleen, though sorra a bit she cared to convict the saints By reason oi the
tor country life, Imt w here all the chick­
for me. This is n contrary wurrld. es­ government's leniency the cattlemen
ens and all the eggs belong to ’* ma,” 1
have grown bolder until now a show­
ami all the crops and all the live stock, pecially in Kerry, for Maureen it was down is again demanded with the usual
aisv to s<a*. liked me belter than any of
with the exception ot the old cat, be-
blare ol trumpets and the old grand
long to” pa,” and where the boys and the other bhoys, though mvsJf could stand bhdl about prosecutions and the
girls are made to work early and late hardly bear the sight ol her. But sure •ike Nit from naught means nothing
for' in.r ami ”p(l,’ with no ownership she was Kathleen’s friend so I had to and this is about the size of Uncle Sam’s
in any thing, is it any wonder that coun put up with her companv.
Well, nn awful storm came on, the position on the twelve-men morris board.
try life becomes monotonous to the'
* * *
waves
rose mountain high, an'the girls
younger generation and that a desire
The old lime difficulty is still with us
called
on
all
the
saints
to
protect
an
’
to get awav from it all takes early root­
save them, fliere was no chance with in securing admission into Germane (01
ing.
three of us in tlie boat
It Imd to be our splendid meat products Bor 15 fully
Admiral Dewey says the naval situa, lightened ; what was a body to do ? I >tnrs packers have made commcndab e
efforts to extend our foreign trade in
tion in the Last is intensely
in w as fair distracted. Katlilccii I couldn't
tv resting and that lie is upa; five every part with, an’ darn’ throw Mau­ Germany ; for fully lhat long the Ger
morning to read the news from the scat reen into the angry waters. Can any o’ mans have put up a stiff fight in the way
of protective barriers, in some instances
of war. All the world is waiting for the vez tell me what I did?”
Con s intelligent and interested audi­ making these almost prohibitive. The
conflict, and the dispatilits provided at
th« American breakfast table will cover ence suggested different wavs of salva­ agrarian or farmers* party is tremer.-
do u sly forceful in Germ my. despite the
most of the events of the same dav in tion ; none were correct.
“ I awoke,’’ said the story teller, highly important industrial wage earn­
the (>i icnt.
w w *
“ Ver all seem to forget I had been ings element, and this accounts for the
pressure constantly brought to liear on
1 he London Graphic estimates that asleep.’’—Short Stories.
the German government. Agitation is
the martiage of British noblemen to
News from Venice
now being used in this country for re
American licit esse* has lienetited the
former to the extent of $500,000,000. , George A de recent I v heard that anohl ciprocity with Germany. The largely
Il this matter could be intelligently nr women from the neighborhood down in increased rate of duty on foreign meats
Indiana where he was born was in town has brought about this pressure at
biliated, the conclusion would be that
on
a visit to n granddaughter. Mr Ade Washington. Several months w ill elapse
the bool given is on the wrong side.
thought that theater tickets would be a I m * lore the new schedule gels into effect.
* * St
fitting attention, and on consulting her Meanwhile our exporters will ship al
It lapan plavs a waiting game on the
as to her choice ol plays she explained the product possible into the country.
ara the floating coal pile on which the
that she had seen "The Merchant of If the new schedule operates, it will fur­
Russian fleet depends will l»e a matter
Venice’’over thiity years ago, mid had ther greatly damage Hie business with
of anxiety w ith Admiral Rojcst venuhv.
always had .1 strong desire to witness Germany. The latest imposiima of duty
Ills more than for tv ships tinder full
it again. He accordingly looked to it is 5 cents per pound on lard. IS cents on
steam day and night, eat up fuel rapidly.
that her wish was granted
fresh beef and 24 cents on prepare I beef.
(
If you are in »ant of Good Trees, guaranteed true to name,
i In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Multnomah.
1 In the matter ol the Estate of«
Lawrence Schiller, deceased.(
NoriCK IS HKMKMY G iven ,— 1 hat from and
after the eighth day of Muy, 19<)5 the un­
der ignvd executrix <>t the estate of LAW
RFNCE SCHILLER, deceased, will offer for
sale and proceed to sell at private sale for
cash pursuant to the order ol the County
Court of the State of Oregon for the County
Multnomah, duly made and entered on
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Small Fruits, Vines. of
the third day of April.
the following
described property, to-wlt '■
< :
Lots 1 ami 2. ot Section 1. Township «
Fine Assortment of Rose Bushes.
South, of Range 11 West of the Willamette
Send us list of trees wanted and prices will be quoted by return mail.
Meridian; and Lot 4, in
6’
>hip 6 South, of Range io West ot the Will­
amette Meridian, containing 123 acres, all
This is to ertifv. that I have this 27th day of December. 1904. inspected and in the County of Tillamook anti State oi
examined the Nursery Stock ot .Mr E. 1’. Smith, of The Eastwood Nurseries, t.res
LOUISE SCHILLER.
Executrix of the Estate ofLawrenec
ham. Oregon, mid so far ns I am aide to ascertain, have found it in good, market,
Schiller, deceased.
able conditio., and clear of anv serious insect pest or d.sease. 1 heir methods ol
JOHN K. KOLLOCK.
handling and growing stock are first class.
a
7 Chamber of Commerce,
WILBUR K. NEWELL, Commissioner First District.
Portland. Oregon.
The
EASTWOOD NURSERIES,
Gresham, Oregon,
T imber L and , A ct J une 3. 1878.— N otice fob
P ublication .
. V
FABRICS
><NEW SUMMER
For Gentlemen’s Garments to Order
1
Headquarters for Ladies’ Tailoring,
# Dress and Walking- Suits, Dress Skirts,
I
Instep Skirts, Cloth and Silk Coats, Ragla >’s Rain Coats.
I
¡
1
:
Exlusively to Measure.
¡
Tailor, Tillamook.
SARCHET, the
Come earlv and secure first choice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
!
United States Land Office,
Oregon ity, Oregon,
February 25th, 1905
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3rd, 1878. entitled An set for the sale
of timber lands in the States of Califo’ ina,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terilto-
ry." as extended to all Public Laud States by
net of August 4, is<*2,
HANS U. HANSON.
Of Tillamook City, county of Tillamook. S»ate
of Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his
sworn s atement No. 6553, for the purchase
of the Sw '4 of Sw Ji of Ser. 28. S % of He
>ec.
and Nw % of Ne % of Sec. No. 82. in Tp
No. i S, Range No. 8 W. and will offer proof to
show that I tie land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
po-es, and to establish Ids claim to »aid land
before the County ( erk ot Tillamook County,
at I illarnook ( ity, Oregon, on Tueadav, the 9th
day of May. 190s ’It' imines as witnessea :
\V. II. West, Dr. J E. Bartell, Paul Hanson,
( . A. Vogler, of Tillamook, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requestad to file their
claims in this office on or before said 9th day of
May, 1905.”
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
! T imber L and , A ct . J unk 3, 1878.— N otice F or
P ublication
Fir and Spruce Lumber.
I
Spruce and Cedar Shingles
Cheese and Butter Boxes a specialty
Orders for Lumber promptly attended to.
TILLAMOOK LUMBER. COODFWY
Centrally Lioeated.
Rates, $1 Per Day
M. H. üflRSEN. Proprietor.
OREGON
The Best Hotel in the city.
No Chinese Employed,
Pacific Navigation Co.
STEAMERS—SUE II. ELMORE, W. II. HARRISON.
ONLY LINE—ASTOTIA TO TILLAMOOK, GARIBALDI,
BAY CITY, IIOBSONV1LLE.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and
also tht Astoria & Columbia River R. R. foi San Francisco, Portland
and all points east. For f reight and passenger rates apply to
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO- General Agents, ASTORIA. OR
B. C. LAMB, Agent, Tillamook Oregon.
Airpnts
R & N. R. R. Co . Portland.
8
)A. <fc C. R. R. Co.. Portland.
Sue H. Elmore carries Wells Fargo Co.’s Expres
HENRY CRENSHAW.
Of Tillamook Citv, comity of Tillamook, State
ofOiegou, 1ms this day tiled in this office his
sworn statement No. 6554, l°r tlie purchase
of the S
of Sw '.4 of sec. 20, and E % of Se *.4
of sec. No. 19, in Tp. No. 1 S, Range No. 10
West, and will oflei proof to show that the
lan-i sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes and to
establish his claim to said land before the
County Clerk of Tillamook county, Tillamook
City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 17th day of
May, 1905. He names as witnesses :
I Wiuneld C. Trombley, Tillamo ik, Or.lIraC.
Smith. Tillamook, or ; I^m Parker, Bay City,
Or.; Fthan A Edwards, ‘Wllamook, Or.
Any and all persons c aiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 17th day
of Mav, I905.
A lgernon S. D beshi r , Register.
NOTICK FOR Ft’BLICATION.
Dep(itinenl of the Interior.
Land Office at (»reuon City. Ore.,
March 18th, I905.
Notice is hereby given that the f Bowing-
named settler lifts filed notice of li r intention
to make lilial proofin support of hercliiim, and
that said proof will he made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla­
mook, Oregon, on Mav 6, 190',, viz.
MAUDE Si (’RiihON.
H.E. No. 12677, for the Lots 7, 8, 9 ajul 10,
sta tion 5 tp. 1 South, mugo 8 West.
She name- the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz :
Webley Ru-.li, Emanuel T. Sauers, Cosy Clark,
of Tillamook, Oregon ; S. Shiftman, of’Clover-
dale, Oregon.
A lgernon S. D resser , Register.
LARSEN HOUSE,
TILLAMOOK,
United States Laud Office,
Oregon City, Ore.,
March 3rd, I905.
I Notice is hereby given that in conn.bailee
tvilh the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3, 187M, entitled A11 act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory "as extended
to a 1 the Public Laud States bv act of August 4,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department oi the Interior,
Land Office at Oregon City. Ore.,
A pi il 22nd, lyu£.
Notice is hereby given that the followfug-
numed settler has filed notice of his intend, n
to make final proof in suppoit of his claim,
and tha; said proof .vill be made before the
County Clerk of Tillamook Co., at Tillamook
City, Oregon, on June ;th, lyos, viz. :
JOHN i) BRADY ;
H.E. Nd 1.-49« tor th-- E Ji Nw •«. Ne % Sw #
and Nw % Sc of Sec 2. tp 4 S, R 9 \V
He nanu s the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivât on
of said land. viz. :
P. B. Lucas, Arthur Haag, Jos Bixby, of
Beaver. Oregon : Marcus Curl, of Blaine, (ire.
A lgernon S D resser , Register.
SHERI IK’S SALE
r
<
< Tillamook Iron Woks
4
í
General Machinists & Blacksmiths
Boiler Work, Logiier’s Work and Heavy Forging.
Fine Machine Work a Specialty.
riLLAMOOK
OREGON
HOUSE
RED SHOE
Notice to the Public
I will continue sell­
ing mv stock of Boots
and Shoes at Cost un­
till the 15th May,when
I will receive a large
Stock of First Class
Boots and Shoes from
Chicago.
Come and get Bargains and save money.
VII goods purchased of me will he repaired
at the follou ing rates :
Mens Shoes, hall soled
60c.
Ladies'
• •
40c.
M isses’ « •
35c.
• «
• *
P. F
5
Q -1-X
Bv V ertue of ax E xecution and order
of sale duly issued by the clerk of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the Countv
<>f Tillamook dated the 22nd dav of April,
1905. in a certain suit in the Circuit Court
of said county and state, wherein E. M.
1 PORTER was Plaintiff, and ABABELI.A
TONE and DAVID
FITZPATRICK as administrator of the es­
tate ot JOHN TONE, deceased, were defen­
dants. in which said suit, said E. M. I’OR
1 LR. as plaintiff, recovered a judgment on
the 17th day of April l'»<>5. against defen­
dants above named, for th - sum of (U.e
I Hundred Fifty Dollars with interest at the
rate ot six per cent per annum from the 15th
‘. "Z
19°3- an'1 t,lc '«rther ><>m of
1 itty Dollars as a reasonable Attorney's fee
and the costs of said suit taxed at Thirteen
and ..o-loo Dollars, ordering, adjudging and
decreeing that the real ¡.rojiertv described in
plaintiff s mortgage ami complaint, to-wit
Beginning sixteen and 66.loo chains East
of the Section Post coi ner to Sections 21.22.
15 and 16 Township one (1) North o|
Range ten no. West of Willamette Meri­
dian ; thence East three and 44.100 chains ;
1 thence South fifteen and 5O.1OO chains ;
■ thence North sixty eight degree West, three
and 46 100 chains ; thence North fourteen
chains toplace ot beginning, containing five
I f,nf* forty-rive hundreths acres more or less.
. in Idlamook County Oregon, be sold to
satisfy said judgment, Attorney s fee and all
costs.
Therefore notice is hereby Riven that 1 will
• on Saturday the 3rd .lay of June. 1003. at
the hour of tn o o’clock in the afternoon of
«.ltd day at the dour of the Court House, in
rdlnn.ook r.,ty Tillamook Couutv. Oregon,
otrcrfor .nle at public auction to the hightst
bidder, for cash n, hand, the re d property in
stud order and decree and herein before tie -
cribed to satisfy said judgment and decret.
1 he proceeds arising from sneli sale of sail
real proiarty tola- npplie I as follows : Fir-t
to the costs and ilisliursements of tl is suit
taxed at $13.together with $.*o.do At­
torney S fee and the costs, charges and ex-
jiense of making such sale. Se o id to the
payment of the sum ofgt.TO.OO with interest
’.'J !wr ,c.cnt. «er annum from June 15tb.
dal ' *?r
5
Portrr. Third, that ih-
balance if any there be to be paid to David
! J“V.’.'ii ',,f thc estate of
■ John Tone decensecl.
Ilatesl this 24th day of April. 190.*.
C. H. WOnbl'B,
Sheriff of Tillamook County. Oregon.
WET WEATHER COMFORT
*1 have
your FISH BRAND
SHckerfor fire year, and can truth-
fully say that I never have had
anything give me so much com­
fort and satiifaction. Enclosed
find my order for another one.”
( NMM **□ ADORCM ON A ppm CATIO n )
T n can cefj t!.e+antest alani with Tmr*t
Wa'erp'oof C. U C’cthing 3nd Hals.
Iii3*'ext hard IVnrld’t Fair. |!M»4.
2.'i'L0/?^ANTEE 13 b * ck of this
sign of the fish
A.J. TOWER CO.
u. s. a.
lOWtg f IHADIHK CO.
Autw,.
T-40KT0. CARADA
X