davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
The Pacific r. & r. Co.

The Pacific Packing 4 Provision
Company fled articles of incorpor-
alton in tho Office OF the County
Clerk yesterday. The incorporates
are G. Derby, r. A. Harris aud w. A.
Wood. The capital stock is S5OO,UOO
divided into five thousand shares of
500 each. The principal place of
business is Reno, Nevada.
The object OF the association is to
buy real estate, erect slaughter
yards, and pack and can meats. The
company means business, aud no
doubt when once started will supply
the State Of Nevada with such meats
as are now brought by rail from Kan
sas City, ST. Louis and Chicago. The
enterprise is one that ought to sue
coed, and it will be advantageous to
the people of Nevada as we'll as profit
able to the company.-[Reno Jour.
nal. e.. 1865
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
A Big Fandango.

Ed. INDEPENDENT. Dear Sir:-I
wish to say, through the INDEpESp.
EMIT, that the Ruby Valley Indians are
at peace with everybody. We have
had very good season and now that
hayiug is over We are gong to have a
big Fandango and want all the In
dams OF the surrounding country to
come and have good time, The
Fandango will commence about Sep
tember Bid I also wish that the
white people should distinctly under.
stand that this Fandango is for a
general good time with the best Of
feeling toward the white people and
that there is no cause for alarm on
their part. .''
Respectfully Yours,
HARRY TIE PREACHER.
Ruby Valley, August 81, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
Tho State Fair.

Saturday was the day for tho clos.
ing OF the two and three-year.olds
stakes for the Nevada State Fair, to
be held September 2lst to the 18th.
The following were the nominations
made, viz:
No. 2--Running stake, two-year-
olds, g mile; S150 added. Demison
Bros. names CHI. (. Eva D.; w. f..
Smith names CHI. Y. zaldivar; w. H.
Laughlin names b. G. Encore: O.
Appleby names oh. I. Esparanza; Theo
Winters names CHI. (. VALERA.
No. 15-Running stake, two-year-
ODDS, q Of mile; $500 added. Denni-
son Bros. names Oh. c. Borealis; w. r.
Smith names Oh. &. Zaldivar; w. H.
Laughlin names b. c. Encore; Theo
Winters names CHI. I. Valera.
Race No. Running stake for
three-year-olds, one and one-slxteentb
miles, $3.50 added. w. B. Sanborn
names b. (. Mamie c.; G. H. Kennedy
names b. {. Acclaim; B. G. Holly
names ch. c. Terry.-lReno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29

nesdsy evening, dropped her satohel,
In which there was q purse contain
Ing slol. It Is thought it was picked
up ny boys, but up to this writing it
had not been found.
Boston Globe:-E1-Speaker Reed
admits that America satisfies him
more than any other country he
visited on his European trip. But it
must be remembered that Mr.. Reed
did not visit Russia. II we are to
Judge from his performance in the
last session Of Congress the Govern.
ment OF Russia is, in his eyes, the
most perfect Government in the
world. '..... ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
Farmers, Raise Your Own Bread.

Farmers, Raise Your Own Bread.
We are glad 10 see that the Carson
Valley farmers are waking Up to the
necessity OF producing at least enough
wheat for their own -Four. This is q
Progressive step that is much needed,
and especially among the small farm.
ers. It'has been shown that Nevada
wheat ranks second to none whom
placed on exhibition, and the excel
lent quality Of -four turned out by
the Riverside Mills at Reno from Ne.
vada wheat proves that the Silver
State is not dependent upon any
other State for breadstufFs, ia fact
che can produce as fine, IL not u finer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
Why?;

The Carson Appeal would like to
know what relative secured Dick
Brown the position of Supt. Of the
School OF Industrial Arts at the State
University. 49,.
The people who know him best
would like to know why he was given
q position that none but a first class
mechanic should fill. Won't some
one OF the Regents tell us what in
huences placed him there?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
10 the Public.

The DAILY INDEPENDENT will b
furnished to subscribers by mail, post
age paid, for IS year in advarce, or
$40 at the end Of the year; and to
town subscribers by carrier at 25 cents
a week, or $40 for year il paid in ad
vance. The subscription price OF the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is 81 year il
paid in advance, or SIS if paid at the
end OF the year. II you want the
worth OF your money in local and
general news, subscribe for the INDIE
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
sI-|Is 7 :
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lN the co-Partne is hip heretofore existing
between v. G. Bartlett and I. Ostreicher do.
ing business at Elko. Eevads. under the firm
name and style OF Bartlett h ostrcicher haa
been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The said business will In future DO carried ON
by !. ostreicher alono. who will receive all
money und accounts due the old firm and pay
all its debts
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
PARSONS: In Tuscarora, Nevada,
August q, 1891, to the wife of J. F.
Parsons, daughter.
St. Mary's Academy
SALTLAKE, - UTAH,
Conducted by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.

The course Of study is thorough, en-
bracing all tho branches belonging Tn
a first class education.
Photography, type writing and
Book keeping taught. Languages,
Drawing and Vocal Lessons in class,
being included in the English course,
form no extra charge. Young ladies'
wishing to follow the Higher Art, OF
the MUSICAL Course, are afforded
special facilities in each. The usual
mobilization OF terms made when
more than one OF the came family at
TEND school at the same time. The
pupils of All Hallows College are per-
mitted TO visit their sisters at The
Academy. Halt rates can be secured
for pupils on the roads not outside the
Territory. Studies, for boarders and
day-pupils, will be resumed Tuesday,
Sept. let. -........' o.. ...,'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
State Board OF EQUALIZATION.

The State Board Of Assessors and
Equalization will meet in Carson
City, Monday, September 18th, to
assess the different railroads in the
State and equalize assessments on
other property. 60.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Depot Hotel--CIark & Green. Pro-
prIetors.

Mrs l. NJ Clemens, Harry G Glenn
ems, Letitia Clemens, South Fork; ]
A Robertson, Il G Williams, Jacob
Conrad & son, Lamo:lie; Jake Con-
over, Wan Brownie, s T.; Mrs nj A
Wood, Aurora, Neb; Geo Williamson,
Bullion; Chas Adams, South Fork.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
SALMA&UNDi.

y. III bradley went west ON No..
today. e.. ..-.,
Banjo. violin and guitar strings, q
iue assortment. at Mullera. =
Bar silver was t.9SA in New York
.. noon yesterday. u -.. ......... /
For choice KY West Cigar OF
nything in the smokers line, 90 to
Hullers.
Geo. Williamson, of Bullion, and
Chas Adams, OF South Fork, are in
.own to-day. rs ......... .....a. Il
All work in modern dentistry neat.
y executed by Dr. c. F. Moore, Elko,
Nevada. ... +
Boys and girls begin 10 hunt up
-FOUR books. Trouble begins for YOU
ta1t Tuesday, /
Joseph Rodger, sWostenholm' and
Iun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
nsore at hluller's. :
The Trustees have adopted a thor
bagh course of study for the Elko
chool. 1t will appear in these col
INNS next Monday. ..<...
For first class dental work at prices
within the reach Of all call on DIR. G.
Moore, Elko, Nevada.
The Nevada Tribune is the only
Farson paper that reached this Office
aday. The Appeal aud Morning
News are swinging around the circle:
For a fine pair of. boots or shoes
elI on e. Osell, where you will get
|iir treatment and,fit guaranteed. y
Wm. oily returned from the East
pie morning where he has been with
shree car loads of horses for sale. He
ucceeded in disposing of all his
fo'ses at fair prices and is we'll
leased with the trip. .. 3.
5 Get rid'of flies, insects and other
sht bugs by using the best Insect
oTder and Fly Paper, at Muller's.
Or. S: L. Lee informed the Reno
Ra1ette Thursday morning that he
ID raised the quarantine at the
hRart Institute at Carson and will
f'harge the two small pox patients
PIT Tuesday. a... ......& ~.
Fine Japanese bamboo fishing poles
10 q feet, 10 to 25 cents; and IN
tgant line OF fishing tackle at
uiler's.
l. +. Loyejoy, one OF Lyon County's
ost prominent citizens, died very
ddenly at Wabuska, on the G. g. c.
R., last Wednesday night. He was
old timer on the coast aud uni
'sally respected by all who knew
TO- Peace to his ashes: (. 4
The E. T. M. Co. has just received
mo line of fish hooks, reels, silk
oes' pointed fishing poles, fish bask-
and fish records which they will |
cheap. All lovers Of anglirs !
late. - -
The INDEPENDENT force was treated
shne watermelon this afternoon !
Mrs. +. M. McPhetres. ), The boys /
y themrelves on The outside of it in /!
% shape and unite III returning
40Ss to the good lady for her kind
'Oemoranee Of them. |
'onn Skermon made n speech at |
'oldlng, Ohio, on the 9th, id which |
@Id Harrison entertains the same |
'NS ot#ths silver Question that
s'e'and docs. Will, tho Republican
~ OF Nevada still continue 70
'0cate tho election oisMcKihrey.
commissioner Russell, aocon,ip,a.
~ ~ hisa Ida Russell and Mrs. !
u foley, two Of Nevada's Lady !
suasefs OF the Worlds Fair, will
"'niRht for Chicago to attend |
meeting Of the Worlds Fair Com !;
'On 70 DO held ut that place next !;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29

e Dotta & family, Adobe; L Carter,
Denver; VIM Moody, N Y; Mrs L s
Freeman, Virginia; L NJ Hardy, Car
lin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29

Gem Hotei---I. Ostreicher, Pro
-. prietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
T0Waten Consumers.

You. are hereby notified that the
water supply for the town Of Elko 10
very low. You are, therefore, re-
qhested to use but little water in irri-
eating your yards and 10 DO as saving
Of it as possible.
1w ELKo WATEk Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29
..s v. Q; BARTLETT.
/. osTREicHER.
Dated at Elko, Nevada. July 26, 1891.

Thanking my friends and patrons for their
past fuvors d, slre to- solicit = continuance Of
their good will and esteem.
!. twill always be my aim to keep the "dem'
fully supplied with all the delicGcics Of the
season, together with tho nnest BRANDS Of
Wines, Liquor and Cigars, which with com.
Portable apartments and g"ntlemsnly treat.
ment hope to merit q share of the! public
patronage. 90.
4. .
o.npl !. oSTREIoHER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-29

article than can be imported.-IGenoa
Courier. e.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

When COW Is ycam old u wrinkle
begins 20 form az the bnso Of her horns.
At . years this wrinkle IA fully deycl.
opcd When she IA years old another
will form, and after that one will come
each year Thus hor ago can DO known.
II is claimed that Welsh cattle pro-
duco the heaviest hides
a row Of closely fitting. slanting
boards put under tho pcrchca Of the hen
roost will gather all the droprings IA ono
place. The droppinga slide down tho
boards 70 tho bottom. a door may be
placed at the back Of the house which
can DO opened upward, thus enabling
tho manure 10 be easily removed
Stock Of all kinds except horses IS
scarce In Virginia this fall
Chaf as a food contains twice the M.
triton that straw does,
Mr Waugh. editor Of The Nor'wcs,
Farmer. snys that a good Judge OF live
stock at fairs Is born. not made.
who wants to buyl A Colorado farm.
Or writes that he wishes 10 sell two
cows. "well broak to drive q drive like
h0arsoA"
It has been guggsated that In winter
time. when eggs are scarce aud Il Is
difficult TO make heus lay. the goose and
duck egg business might be developed TO
unheard Of proportions Certainly II u
worth trying Geese aud ducks ara
harder than chickens
Tho demand Tor stylish carriage and
road horses in New York city Is uneom.
monty brisk this fall.
Al foreign breeds OF cattle introduced
into this country have 10 become Accli.
mated and Americanized before they
appear at their best
Tho president OF the s. p, c, A. reoom.
mends spirits Of ammonia for horses
with blind staggorA sa'urate sponge
or cloth with ammonia when you bee the
attack coming on and apply Il to the
horses uOHtfilA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
NO LONGER A BAR.


A special to the Hsraid says that
Judge Anderson, who Is now holding
court at Beaver, yesterday omitted
tho usual question In admitting aliens
to citizenship, a. to whether the appli.
cants were members Of the "Mormon"
Church. Heretofore the Judge has
considered an Affirmative answer a
bar to the righpsf freeman.
The following business was trans.
actedi
In the matter OF the application Of
Duncan J. Frew and Tom Ferguson,
for admission to the bar, a committee
was appointed to examine applicants.
Peter Jacobsen, n native ~ Den.
mark, was admitted To citizenship.
The grand jury reported two more
indictments.
Unltoi States W. Jesse W. Crosby;
also uniteI States Va. William Owens,
both unlawful cohabitatlon, on motion
Of the United States attorney were dis
missed.
Unltel stales vs. Emily Crane,
charged with forulcatioD, dismissed.
United States VI. George Il. Jarvis,
arraignod aud time given To plead.
United States ". Charles Smith,
unlawful cohabitation; plea guilty.
upon promising 10 oboy the law, sen.
tence was HuHpended.
United States ". William J. Hem
dcrpon; plea guilty; sentence post
poncd until the tifat day Of the Sepiem'
Der term.
Isadore Larsen W. T.. J. Larsen; de-
cree u divorce.
Lille Mcneil W. Archibald Nc.
Nelll; decree Of divorce.
The People VA. w. j. Stocks, indicted
for grand lapeny; Grraigned and plead
guilty.
The United States W. Meltiar Hatch,
unlawful cOhabitation; plead guilty
and on promising TO obey The law, son.
toncc was suspended.
The accounts Of the United States
marshal for the previous term Of court
were approved.
The grand Jury reported seven In.
dlctmonts.
Ross Lynn, a native VI Denmark,
was admitted 10 citizenship.
Elizabeth ]. Stratton W. Edward
3tratton; decree Of divorce.
T.. jacobson Va. Christina jacobson;
decree Of divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Tho caterer has Of hll tradesmcn, the
most dealings with what the Americans
call "ounks," and probably Away,
will have unless those who provide
public rciIcsmnent all become Tysons
The original Tyson opened the iirst res.
taurant In Manchester A man Of IN.
dlylduallty himself, no checked indi.
vlduality In Others. lie would not pro.
vide vegetables, telling those who asked
for them 10 70 90 Shudehill market; he
would allow neither reading nor anok.
ing; anybody who camo into his place
Of business had to eat what was pro.
vldcd, without being too particular
about tho cut or the amount Of lat, and
without moving any OF tho chairs, and
then TO clear out and make room foi
other customers, or else no WIS asked
10 60. Such was Tyson's, but Other
times, other manners, aud, moreover
competition Is now so keen that ",
may see another Wellington before W,
soo another Tyson. London Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

| might mention many phyEicianf
families that have been desolAtel by
diphtheria contracted from them The
occasional lateney OF diphtherla, and the
necessity OF more frequent Inspection
Of the taucos Of children who have been
exposed 10 the disease, so "a 70 DO ablo
10 detect aud isolate these walking cases,
was forcibly shown by tho following in.
stHucei
was once called 10 % boy with diph.
thurIa, aud it occurred TO mo TO examine
bis sister, who had left the call at my
ouico She WAS then in the street Will
some playuates, aud was apparently "a
well and cheerful as they were. On IN.
sp1Ctlng her faucos % small but charaG
jeristlu grayish white patch was ub
served over one tonsil-Dr j.. Lowii
Smith in Babyhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
First District Court.

The following business was trans.
acted in tho First District Court u. og.
den yesterdays
Wallace Garrett vs.. q. r.. Bolnap OF
al; on motion OF defendant aud by
consent Of plaintiff, order for judg.
ment against defendants for posts.
sion OF horse Brignolia, for i've cent,
damages aud coet OF suit loss attorney
docket fee.
George Hooknell W.. John r. Col.
Inns ot AL; on motion OF W. l.. Mnglu.
mis-, order allowing defendant TO amend
answer.
II. II. Curtis W.. Ogden and Ho,
Springs Railway and Health Resort
Company; order granting new trial on
payment by plaintiff Of costs within ten
days from this date. Each party may
amend plcadlngs In same time.
ID. T.. Tarpy VI. George Harding;
continuation Of trial; verdict In favor OF
plaintiff.
In 70 application OF NJ. l.. Lassengrr,
report ~ committee favorable 20 al.
mission; order admitting applicant.
A. III. snow ". Andrew Madsen; on
motion OF James N. kimbsll for dc.
PENDANT, order allowing defendants
cross complaint 10 DO Withdrawn; trial
pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

George McKerrow one Of tho most
successful sheep breeders in Wisconsin,
says, with reference to too treatment Of
sheep IN the TAU
Whom the frosis have wiihored the
grasses little grain and good hay
onould be given daily, aud the nocks
viii never show the change from sum.
mer TO winter conditions Bat " l'it TO
shift for Themselves until the snow Is too
deep Tor them TO get their hll Of if0zou
grass before being introduced 10 dry
feed, II will be some days before they
become accustomed TO the change. and
during this time many Of The weaker
ones u the Cock will go back In conli.
ton, the digestive organs viii become
dehiliiatcd. the wool stop growing, cans.
Ing The weak place 80 often found Ia tho
staple Of the poorly Kept locks and be-
ducing both weight II fleece aud value
pr pound OF the same. IN starting 10
feed grain care should be taken that too
much IL not fed until tho flock bccomoi
accustomed TO II Onc.fourth Of "a pound
per head daily IL sufficient at first
At this time Of the year. when the
rams are In service. the ewes should
have generous. KIND, natural treatment.
10 keep them in the best Of hoari--in
short. something extra to Keep them
sure In thriving condition Tho rams
should have a feed Of first rate oats
evening and morning. Tho evening feed
should be given after his days services
are over. allowing him 90 rest over
night In quietncs The morning tcol
shoull be- given him SO early that he
will have time TO rest an hour or more
before he b. turned out among the ewes
Short cut shcai oats, mixed with Swed.
iah tumips. will also be found bonsR.
cial The great aim should DO 90 keep
the ram In the very best Of health
throughout tho service season. n there
Is any tendency to ccatiycncsi. some
wheat bran may ba mixed with tho oats,
which should be- led In a broad. square,
HAT bottoinol box, and spread all over
tho bottom to prevent gulping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Tho gentleman who was conductor
ON the lrst car that ran over tho FIJI
and Sixth street lines in tho antebeluu
days tells how the old time conductor
had a wonderful chance to "knoch
down" untrammeled as they were By
registers or bell punches Finally
now superintendent called all co
ductors before him, beginning with tho
conductor Of ear No, l. out Of IN,
sixty odd conductors on the line about
one-iourth of them admitted that they
had been In the hnbt Of taking III,
oompanys money These honest roguei
were not discharged, but tho three
fourths who mover took a penny
were not allowed TO romain on the can
another trip Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
A STRANGE BATTLE.
A FINE HORSE KILLED ny a DULL.
boa.



San PraHoifoo Chroaieis,l
A terrific encounter between n say.
agc bulldog and n valuable horse took
place yesterday morning near Bornal
Heights, ending In tho death OF the
horse after battle OF fifteen minutes.
Both dog and horse were the proper
~ Of Augustus whltmore. The dog was
a powerful and homely brute, but faith.
ful 10 his master and trusted protec.
tor OF property.
whitmoto went 10 the stable after
breakfast yesterday morning, tho dog,
Watch, following him. Returned the
horse loose and started him toward the
corral. The dog was nj tho barn door,
and as She horse passed he kicked
viciously at him, his hosf Just grazing
tho dogs head. Then The desperate
struggle began.
The dog was thoroughly Infatuated,
and springing u, the horse, bit him, but
only hard enough 10 arouse tho other
dumb brute and set him 10 fighting. The
horse shook his enemy loose aud Kicked
at him, but did not hurt him. The dog
jumped again, aud this time found a
good hold on the animals flank. He
took good mouthful, and set his Jaws
hard.
Then whitmors and his hired man
rushed 70 tho rescue. The horse, how
ever, was In tho fight, and not at all
AFRAID. lie shook tho dog loose, aud
then sent him flying In the air with a
well.dirscted kick.
As soon hs tho bulldog could pick
himself up he made another savage
rush, jumping at the horses throat,
His sharp teeth found Judgment In the
throat Of his foo and Ia flash they had
torn II horribly, partly severing the
hope'a windplpe.
The horHoscroAmed with pain and
terror and fell TO the ground, while the
dog kept on tearing nj hls throat. Whit
more and his hired man had made
several vain attempts 10 separate the
animals and now they got pitchfork,
with which Whitmoro struck at the
dog. He finally drove him from his
victim, but the maddened brute turned
ON his master and caught him by the
thigh, WhltmoTe, aided by his hired
man, beat the dog OH, escaping without
serious Injury. Then tho bulldog TO-
turned to his proslrate antagonist aud
began 10 chew his throat.
Finally, seeing that tho horse was
nearly dead, whitmore procured u rlfle
and sent "a bullet through tho dog'-
head. A the brute was dying he fns.
tened hls teeth again In the flesh OF
the dying horse, locking his Jaws "a
tight that the teoth had TO be- broken
before the bodies could be separated.
The horse was thoroughbred road
tter and cost his owner $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
She had a Return Ticket.

A young girl student, well known
IN Hamburg for her ready wit, while
station encountered n halleluish lass
on the platform. "linve you o tlckei2p
said the salvatlonlst, uying her with
plying air. eyes, whv2" said the
student, n little taken nblck by the
sudden address. "Ror what nlace?n
persisted the lass. "l'or Bremen. ,,
mo" said the other sorrownlly shak.
Ing her hend, "you are mistaken. Your
ticket IL for helll" The student com.
ptehendinr, shook her head with a
laugh. "Wnll, call Il 30, II you like, IS
she rail, "lt doesn't matter, have a
return lickolW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

A visit to Salt Lake City viii not DO
complete unless you call ON Barton &
Co., the leading Clothiers OF Utah, %
and u Main street.
This mammoth establishment Il the
best lighted and has the most spacious
sales room In the city.
Thor FAN and Winter Stock OF
Mems aud Boys Suits, Overcoals and
Furnishings IA now complete.
This firm does not advertise as SELL
Ing goods VI cost, but they viii treat
thvir patrons In u cordial and pleasant
mannoL and their prieea and goods are
reliable.
Conference visitors, or Others, need.
Ing anything In their line should ex-
amine their CLOTHING, HATS, etc.
You cau depend upon goods being
honestly represented, their prices are
reasonable; Ia fact square dealing l.
the secret u their success.
Can ON them, your time viii not b.
wasted by paying visit TO this lrm.