davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

CHEAP FAREs.-The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George Z. Starr on the
route between Seattle and Victoria, IN
opposition to the Eliza Anderson, and
viii carry freight and passengers at re-
duced rates. For particulars apply to
J. III. Carney, at City dock. my7 DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

s,s a.li.s desirous of purchasing from
ysI.S 70 one hundred thousand acres OF
sss-oie oie timber land-fir, spruce or
sos-vith a. excellent water facilities
t,a. saippine and handling the same, NJ
~ ,nree 10 i've dollars p~r acre, can
4 vvccommodated by applying % Teels
Voorhees,, attorn ,s at Law, Port
csshsesd, W. T. Title direct from
sosernment. rs dw In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

w. r., Ferndaie, w. THE price of
charcoal at present is l8c. per bushel.
The number of pounds in a .ushel Va
ries from twelve to fifteen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

The largest stock. the choicest selec-
tiou, the best quality and lowest prices
of stationery. blank books and miscel-
laneoas books. at the book store OF U.
Davies il Co, llS Cherry street. m2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

CHEAP.-Two valuable water front
lots for sale, az foot of University
street. Very cheap. Inquire of II. II.
Pease, corner of Eighth aud Spring
streets. lo-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

yrur COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
King county. w. 7, are ncw ,ittins
nssard on Equalization for the equal
sstson of assessments and the eorreS.soa ,sss
- S. he sssessmsnt roll OF the y-ar issa
Any person feel ng assrieyed - ins va
uation of their properss On :. - sess.rx :. -, -
:. a. .,lI ~ barred from further reeoerse
~ Isw. By order Of the Board
c.,,r,x Auditor sna ex-ofneis CisEk
shereof. un.~ NJ
J r.. NAy Z i1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

Love conquers the lover, but HENLEY 9
DANpKIIoN roSIc conquers the liver. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

t..,a Sose who are obliged 10 use artificial
,,oSaia VIII md the new plate being IN
s.. r0so oy DIR. kllboarne, 635 Front
- vastly superior TO rubber; II -
sns 1aiky, lighter and nanch stronger,
= 81 oeing made of metal pure as gold
ssalthful. ~ ~ "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

suxxsa StrKs.--An elegant line 81
.ummer silks. just received by express,
Al SOC. a yard, st the san francisco
Store
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

Jusr RncxrvKp.-Ms ckcrel. IN half
barrels aud kits: also some hne Eastern
oSdfsh. II the Essieru Fish Depot. iits
Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22
PASSENGERS CenuyG.

DAN FKAscrsco, May 2l.-FollovinR is
the passenger st of the Queen of The
Pacific, which sailed on the above date
AZ III a. m, for Victoria. BE-, and Puget
Sound ports:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

Ask A. b. Stewart for HxSIHy DkS-
nxIIox Tuxru ard take no ether. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

DIR. PRICES dental rooms. Tsos< Front
street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

Asa blood purifier Da- HxSLxr's DAs'
nYrinS TOXIC has no equal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22
HAT DEPARTMENT.

the moa
howng desirable
urpasedn n % west
We Of
sell
paytheicb We Of all styles
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22
MINDS AS TO THE GENUINENENN O]
OUR GOODS?


n and /
think dollar worth saving
phaticalv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

-, nRsikY's DASpExIoS ToNIo is an
sfes'zef and cure for indigestion. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-22

Ii our competitors purchase line Of FINE SUI
and the garment, cut and trimmed in the 81
spects why is it that prices much lower th
raised In some
, 1884-03-01

fitfis Rank viii hiN ami sell F.xrhaBec Conn
i y Warpinls, make COLLECTIONS, loan
Money! hhW lphsAtt tiencfal nnhkIng
Business told dust bought
, 1884-03-01

leave het alone. She said that at I
o'clock three masked men had come
to the house and searched it and the
premises, but had not mOlested her
or the children, only asking where
Jack was very sternly and sharply.
At noon, Jack, Harry, the sheriff
and party of armed men from Den
yer rode up, stopping only a moment
to tell me that they would be back
at night. ! dared not tell Mary, and
she worried all the afternoon at their
strange conduct. At night Jack and
Harry came home, looking tired but
happy. Then Jack told Mary, and
she cried and clung to him as though
she could never let him go.
1t seemed the pleasing ranchman
from Chicago was one cf band Of
cattle thieves. lie sold the hides to
Harry, who honest and open him
self, was slow to suspect wrong
dealings in others. The sheriff had
caught the men skinning COW that
belonged to Mead, and had captured
the gang and taken them to Denver.
The men concerned in the attempt
to lynch Jack were sincerely sorry.
Their regrets would not have avail
ed much, however, if they had sue
ceeded in their purpose. They gave
each of their children ten acres of
land; they gave Ted siXty-five, and
me, whom they pleased TO consider
very plucky, $50 acres. I felt rich
enough, and time has made it very
valuable land. The man on guard
was our warmest admirer. He
thought Ted, Shcp and wonders Of
courage. lie said when l came
down on the bridge with the open
knife, he thought his last hour had
came.
Gil Mead committed suicide not
long after this. He was always
queer. No one ever knew that Yik
Kee set the stack on fire. Ltell you
Jack rewarded the faithful fellow
gave him a good farm, taught him
to work it, and built him a house.
The funniest thing was, Yik Kee
had a wife and three queer little
children in China, and Jack sent for
them, and Yik Kee and his family
are as happy as they can be. The
children play with Jacks (he has
twelve now,) and get along finely
together.
In 1875 l married Harry White,
which, l supposed, was fOreseen
from the beginning-at least Jack
says anybody could have seen it.
The most serene and satisfied face
at the wedding was the Celestiars.
In my inner consciousness, notwith-
standing he was Il "heathen Chinee,"
| have the conviction at as great a
hero as is seen in modern times is
the man of few wOrds-Yik Kee.-
[ or Continent.
, 1884-03-01

LAs1 week we received a letter
from Dakota inquiring about East
ern Washington. The writer stated
that he wrote in behalf of upwards
of 80 families. He said that people
were disgusted with the winters, it
being 3O0 below zero the date of thb
letter, and were worn out trying to
keep warm with green cotton wood
for fuel. He further stated that peo-
pie intended to change their location
and could not dispose Of their land
at a sufficient price to pay the rails
road fare to Spokane Falls. To all
such people we extend hearty Wels
come to Spokane country, while
Eastern Washington may not posi
sess every advantage that the frost
exhcting would wish for it at least 81
a country that less fatlit can be found
with than any portion 0i the Union.
The winters are not tryingly severe,
the coolest dav Of the past winter
only marking 1872, and that kind Of
weather only continued a few days.
Drought to the injury of crops arc
almost unknown, and the summPrsy
while sometime fefveDt, are always
tempered by cool nights. Our Das
kOtl correspondent win find this lDs'
cality great improvement over hiS
present home II what is represented
bF himy
, 1884-03-01
The Improvement of stock.

EDITOR OF REVIEW Among the
many interests pressing upon our
farmers, one Of the most important
to both them and the community at
large, is the improvement of stock.
In the States and in one or two of
our Territories, this fact has been
duly recognized, and very widely
acted on during the past few years,
while in Washington, which is des-
tined to be in the near future a great
stock raising State, little or no atten-
ftiOn has been given to it, except in
FelatiOn to horses, and that only Ii
a few locations. While not a prac-
tical stock man, although l have
owned short horn and high graded
cattle, with your permission will
take the liberty Of presenting a few
facts which may set your farmer
readers a thinking on the subject.
OF course different opinions will
prevail as to the relative merits of
the different breeds, some prefer
ing the Jersey, some the Durham,
some the DrOOn, some the Ayrshire,
some the Holstein, others the Red
Polled cattle, and SO on; as they
look to butter, milk, beef, or a "gen-
erll purpose COW" as the main re-
suit. The average farmer will take
the breed that Is best for all pur-
poses, viz: milk, butter and beef.
advocate here no particular breed,
but with the view Of calling atten-
tion to what is claimed by their adj
vocates to be the coming general
purpose cow" 1, G. good alike for
butter, milk and beef, l present, as
| have gathered few points in res
lation to the Red Polled cattle. In
future letter may do the same in
relation to some Of the other breeds.
1t is claimed as one Of the special
merits of the Red Polled Cattle that
they are hOrnless. Instances are
numerous, and occurring all the
| time, where men and animals are
gored to death by horned cattle.
And there are perhaps but very few
farmers but what say horns are a
useless appendagc. This breed Of
cattle Is known to be at least $50
years old, though the amalgamation
OF the two varieties, Norfolk polled
and Suffolk pOlled, dates from the
wear 1876. When fully grown the
females of this breed weigh on an
average from |, 100 to 1000 pounds.
Three year old bulls and steers fire.
quently turn the scale ut 1000 and
5000 pounds, and the percentage
from dead to live weight ranges from
6j to 66 per cent.
They have very superior flesh and
fatten freely at an early age, the
meat being equal to the best polled
Angus or Galloway, and commands
high price where offered for sale.
Red POlled cattle are very hardy and
thrifty, and lay on flesh rapidly on
poor pasture, where they amply re-
pay any extra feed or attention.
The cold east winds to which Norfolk
and Suffolk counties, England, are
always subject, has hardened the
breed, and though in one Of the
coolest parts Of England, II IS not an
uncommon thing for these cattle to
be without any housing in the win
ter, and then taken up in the spring
and fitted for exhibition that sum
NOR
, 1884-03-01

First National Bankusnrv;,fq fqHiand, Orertih
First National Bnnkr,,uv WallH Wnlla, w 4
Anglo Californian Hnhk tV;ar,,Shn Francisco
American ENchahsc Natl blhk-@N New York
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
PArIEsscE.

taad shen uine had. beloved, as we sit WJshin the rndianee of our winter fire. vsschiag the dsiney shaAsvs as they fis 1 On wan asa ceilinx. ss the flames leap aoid tIeu mine haad. beloved, with the caim Close clasp of love assured and at rest. And iea the peace of hone. blessed haln, Fall on us, folding faithful breast 10 breast Hold thou mine hand, beloved, while speak Of all shy leve hath done and borne for me, rhe ssro nger soai supporting ssi.i the veal, The good land giving royalty and free; Ehe tend CT heart that pus mans roughness
 by, fo wipe weak tears from eyes too seldom
 dry.
 I touen this thing and that, thy pretty gifts. The silver zone, the jeweled 6ager-ring. The outward symbols of love that lifts My fate and me bsvend life's buffesing Yet. Oh. thrice generous givsr: there re-
 mains A thing for which have no, thanked thee
 yet,
 Thy paiience-throsgh the long years with
 their pains- Thy patieuce with my weakness and regret Ah, let me thank thee DOW with falling tears, Tears of great joy, and deep. serene content, And God be thanked that through the
 wearyyears We sax teeethsr ere our lives were blent, Although the years were desoiate and ioag. Thy patience matched thy love, and both
 were strosgl
 -.1R 7zs Year Rsssi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
Stranger Than Fiction.
,Harper,s WeeklY.l

Avalanches play strange pranks some times. In iSo6 an avalanche a, Calan- cathal, in the Grisons, carried a wood bodily from one side of the valley to the other. and Jeff it standing there a pine tree was planted on the roof oi the par sonage; and the villagers were provided with hrewood for many year without the trouble of fetching ii In IS,s, fifty two sledges. while iourneying through the Scailetta pass, to Davos, were buried under Schneeschildl and the wind of 1t sent the drivers and passengers spinning through the air as if they had been shot from a mortar. The snow being fortu- nately loose and povdery, and the alight- ing sof, nobody was hurt. In March, rS23, house in Aloerthal, in which were twelve children, was overwhelmed by an avalanche, and turned over on its side. When the parents, who were absent d, the time, returned, and dug down to the door, they found the dozen quite com plese, and all alive. The house it is hardly necessary to say, was a wooden chalef
 In is3, two goa,herds of Churwaldcn, going home after milking their goats with their milk tins on their backs, were struck down by an avalanche. The tin of one ef them broke, and the warm milk, running over his head and down his neck, melted the snow from his mouth and nostrils, - that he could hseashe. When disinteryed . few hours later, he vas alive, while his compaaioa, vhose tin had not broken, vas dead. h 1858 peasant Of Sogiio lCraubusdesl, hearing the roar of . com ing avalanche, threw himself under the lse of . wall. The val saved him from being su6ocased os crushed, and he suc- ceeded in freeing himself but in the ssTuggls his garments got Sled with sDov, ard the snov oufside freezing that inside, he vas encased in . papopiy of ice, and had the greatest dif6cuhy in gea- ting home Before undressing hs had to be thawed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

saa, leader of tke euelawA rereRnizinx the usesessnsss of fEiae under sscA cif- cumseances, crawled fom his nicha of ccncealmens, hravisg the 6se from b. low and posed himself behind . rcd, overlooking nearsy every position taken by the psrsueys. TAking deliberate aim he hred. and Jack Simons leaped into the air znd Cell dead
 Great Lord !. exclaimed the sheri6. sthis ~ila never do. Lay close. boys. or he'll kill you. Don't run The other fellers will kill yoa before you can reach shelter"
 Duke Denson coolly surveyed the sisn- ation, and se2ecting another mark, he fired. Old John P4tterson turned over, dead. Dake was prepasing fer aaoshes shot, when. far up e mounsaia a rtfle cracked. Duke vrithed from behind the rock, and fell on the sharp rocks below. The sheriff, men shoased- Jack Den- son sought his brothers position, cut the rihe. tar up the mounfain. cracked again, and Jake rolled out and josned his dead brother. The remaining outlavs, with one impulse, scrambled from their hid- ing places and aitempeed to climb the rugged steep, but the sAezid's men, talk ing deliberate aim, shot them down.
 Well, fellers, how air yer gettin' along ccwn thar ?"
 Its old Cornstalk,' exclaimed the sheriff
 That's about the sise O it, and the old man climbed down. ~Yer see, d,dn't like the way yer was cuttin' O the kerds, Mir Sheriff, an thought I'd whip 'roun' an see how the land laid. Been hangin' 'roun' on yer outskirts all the time. Say, beleeve l heerd somebody talk erbout rife what was stold durin' the brooks Baxter scrimmage?7
 No one replied.
 Nov. sheriff, did you ever hear sich a repot r
 Il have always understood replied the sheriff. that yosy ride was one own cd by Davy Crockett
 "Correck," :" said old Cosnssalk. Nov let's take care O the DO tellers wha, have suffered in this here transaxshun.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
If and II.


 If you are suffering from poor heAlth or iangaishine on bed of sickness. take cheer. fl YOU are simply aillng, or Ii you feel weak and d,spir,ted, without clearly kuosing ~hy, Hop biuers wLl surely cure you" IT you ate a Minister. and have oseysax~d yourseh wuh your pastoral dntirs. or a Mother. worn out with care and osk, or q man of business or a iaborer ~eakeaeA bv the strain Of your everyday daties, or a man of tctters, tosltng over ycsat midnight woFs Hop Bitters ~iil surely streagthea yea
 'if you are suffering A
 from over-eating or
 drinking. any tndlserr
 ton or dissipation. of
 are young and gto~
 Tag too fast as lx osten
 the case '"
 '' Or Il you arc tn the workshop. on the farm, al the desk gay where, and feel that your system needs cleansing. toning, or stim- ulaung, Sthout intoxicating. a you arc old. blood thin and i'm pure, pulsr feeble. nerves un- steady, faculties waning. Hop Bit ters IS what you need 10 give you new life, health, and viKor"
 If you arc costise os dyspepuc, OA IotB any Oturt og tuE numerous asseas~s of the stomach or bowels, s your own fault II you remAIn H.
 it you arc asting away with any form ot .dney disease, stop temp, ing death this moment. and turn ior cure to flop Isit,cf..
 ii soa aie ssek sith
 thai terrible sickness
 NeTsoasusSs. you Asi
 ind Balm ir Gilead"
 Tn Hop Bh;ers.
 II you are d trrquenssr. CT rest dent of A mlas matic district. barn eace yo9T system aKainst the .SS.:s- et .ll nnnntrirk- malaria epidemic, bilious and intermittent levers by the use ot Hop Bttters. ityou have rough, pimpiy. or sAllow skin bad breath. iiop isiiisss =:!i S.ss yaa f.l skin, fieh blood the sweetest breath. aas health. ! goo slli he paid for a case they sil not cure or help
 That poor. bedridten. invalid wife. sister mother. or iaugh,et, can he made the pletas, of health by trs bottles Of Hop Bt,teri costing but usHe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
A Way They Have.
lDesves opinios.I j

They have sucixhIes in Iova where the lsdy is vdghed befose essssisg the din- ing-room and aiss dissrsly vh0 sAe leaves it. asd Aer escot pays 6fy ceso . poand for the incssAse in her vsigha. This calls to nnisd the old ssoy q ths vesesn rzilroad easing house vhicA adopesd the same plan One summer dsy . shssvd dEumme prepared himseA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

Eggs are only Eve ceses a dosea in Jewett Texas, and when . hen lays n eEE there she gives . liffie apologeaic caekIe q who shoald say: .Ezcuse ne for mesfioaing such niAe, and sben pichs up few grzins ot cosn in the same depreczeing manner that the dsy-Guods ciexk seats himseH q she dinner tahae when he is about four veeks in ae5eafy fog boasd-P&iklitlh4is CSX
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

It n sa,d, but not gsaeralls believed, that number of prominent church mem bers, who could not be induced to attend . theatrical perfo~mance. occupied front seats on both nights of the comic opera this week, in order to siudy music. Another dreadful charge m tha, they all took opera glasses to see the noses-- zsyrs RssxT Natl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

tpx tAs nsal V GIlag Ais coas pocAss uith acaeA He vas veieAed and seased AinseIf q table peAr the open window, vhsre he managed to throw the sscses away without beng observed Whsa Ae vas weighed and came so settle up h vas discovered thai the house owed him s37s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
Mere Elegant. But No, as Ea.ess~

Mere Elegant. But Not a Elective,
 .Ce,ameas sohemiAn.l
 -OA. yoa are oH your hAss." yelled the higA school girls brother to Mildred, as she was endeAvoring to coavince him that the lawn needed moving.
 -Oh. Jim" remons,raied Mildred. why don't you say removed from your pedestal. not oG your base
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

Artistic.
 Amusing.
 Historical :. "The Arkansaw Traveller" "The Turn of the Tune" Are the names of two splendid col orcd engravings (companion picces) which, together with the
 Original Story
 of the Arkansaw Traveller,
 as told by Colonel Sandy Faulkner, Will be sent, postpaid, to any ad. dress on receipt of price, 70 cents. Postage stamps taken.
 Address, Read and Benham,
 Little Rock,
 Ark.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23

AT Medford, Wis, Postmaster Keeler
discovered his wife's illicit intimacy
with DR.. Hubbell and ordered the lat
ter to leave the town or die. Stricken
with remorse, Hubbell made his will in
favor of Keeler and then committed
suicide Mrs. Keller is at home with
her parents and the husband is in a
quandry as to how he shall dispose of
the property The affair smacks
strongly of romance and appears rath-
erthe creation of noyelist's brain than
an occurrence in real life.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23

A RoUsING rainstorm Wednesday
and Thursday thorougly soaked
the ground and cheered the hearts of
the despondent, who imagined that be-
cause there had been no, rain for a
couple Of weeks we were undergoing a
drouth. Wednesdays rain was just
perfection, in a agricultural point Of
view, and crops could not possibly look
better even if farmers had control of
the weather themselves. Two more
such rains before harvest and Dakota
will boom because Of big crops as new
er a country doomed before. Hurrah
for the clerk Of the weather!
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23

REMARKABLY rich tin deposits have
lately been discovered in the Black
Hills. Specimens assayed an average
Of 155 per cent, the value Of which may
be Judged from the fact that the Corn
wall mines average only 2 per cent.
This Is the first really valuable Tin ore
discovered in The United States.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
No41
summons.

rT7EREIT0RY. OF DAKOTA,
In Justices Court County Of Brown. 80
Before G. N. Cooper, ESQ. Justice cf the Peace,
N. l. GILBERT, Plaintiff,
Against
PETER ARNsToN, Defendant.
The tertiary Of Dakota sends greeting: To Peter
Arnston, defendant.-You aie thereby summoned ID
appear before me at my office inithc town OF Warner
in said county on the aeth day Of June A. d. 1S64;
at o'clock p.m., TO answer to the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff, /. Gilbert, who claims fo
recover of youthe Of tweHty-six (76 dollars and
bill executed By you in favor Of said plaintiff on the
a4th day Of June A. ID. 1853, and now past
due and unpaid And you are hereby notified
required, said plaintiff win take Judgment against
you for said sum Of twenty-sx (a dollars and iorty-
three (43) Cents and for the costs Of this action.
Given nnder my hand this aIst day Of May, Al. d.
1884. c. N CoopER,
Justice Of the Peace within and for Brown Co. ID II
B. M. ANDERSON, Plaintiffs Atty. 46
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-23
MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL Rally.
sUNBEAMs.

Texas was cycloned Wednesday.
Ground feed at Bidtness & Huseby's.
What has become Of the drouth fendg
-Ssrychnine, any quantity, at Hubbard's.
--Sure death to gophers 1.-The strychnine at
Coles.
Fully four inches Of rain fell Wednesday and
Thursday.
Extra copies Of last weeks issus of The Sun
for sale at this Office. Secure some and send
them to your friends in the east.
SEQ Hubbard before You contract your bind
ing twine. He can help you out this season.
--Norweigan services in Warner Hall next sun
day at 1O:S0a.m. Rev. N. A. Osstedahl otIiciatss,
-E.J. Gates, of Rochester, Mimi, father Of
J. w. Gates and father-in-lkw Of M. Boardman,
is in town looking after his extensive real estate
interests.
Ask for the Walter a. Wood Improved
Harvester, with iron frame, twine binder and
bundle CARRIER, the best in Warner, and take no
other. Sold by M. Pratt.
The Wood makes the best showing when
binding bundles In the regular way. 1t is built
: ana Grain r.thsr tD.n2' &,
sticks o. make nal amptv band.
= 's' slsv'al 'ialn 7, ' ~ uya1nes, O0l''Al.lus
= ? sOaule's' ps'ssso nol'u "ss'ass'sy sseAlss.
County supt. Jones was in town Wednesday
reviewing the schools Of the vicinity. He says
Warner has now the best ungraded school in