davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-24
EONE HAPPENINGS.

at NEW Thursday - cts.
sters ia bulk at Schafer S.
pnry Schafer will have the
shipment of bulk oysters
be Aid society will meet with
J. 9. 1'hayer Thursday,
5oth.
Elad & Go. keep on hand fine
loTsters.
W. G 7. Z. will meet with
Ba. Gun Tuesday afternoon,
/ Is, at three o clock.
lecker has just received Il
ldid stock OF millinery, in
ing the latest novelties.
rs @. ". Antleman started
Fday on a visit to old friends
Felatlyes at the old home III
aRlED At the Milbank house
y, 1897, by Rev Q. Will
) Mr.. George Farnham and
lnez Porter.
NJ Dlckerson went to Revillo
DAY morning where he will
chief printer on Will Dill
sneW paper.
IS Jennings, wife Of the
lf, returned Wednesday
avlsit to her old home Ia
'ox county, Wis.
. Fanset, the Mccormick
VI WatertoWn, has been
ing with his Milbanl1
rs Tor . day or two.
Inc weather of tho past
mas been taken advantage
'ne farmers who are hur-
aong with their fall work.
n'y Snpt. McNulty and
Y Auditor John SchWantes,
eOerts county, were doing
ny Saturday while on The
70 Big Stone.
republicans of the third
alssloner district have called
sentlon at Marvin on DC
s'h, the notice Of which
Nseen IN another column
auy person who at one time
uases Zen Dollars worth o.
We Will give them for one
we OF Charge the STANDARD
sus STONE & SULLIVAN
i ~ alarm was made las
10y When q small flame was
! 9ss1teplng 1t up the wall in Can
J !. nealy S blacksmith shop
i caught from the forge
I pals Of water soon hac
feout.
: esiiy !. Neff, publisher Of thu
! ,'ner ne' Gill; Mirror, who hae
i 10 naAlng a trip through
\ M sD'akota, was q visitor il
~. 1s1 Friday, while on lii
/ :. !, he was greatly sur
Il y the evidences of pros
! = south Dakota and tht
!, ~ n~'uctlve farms he saw OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-24
Cloak Sale.

The ladies are especially in
yited to the cloak sale at Drueck
err Oct. 10 and 20. A splendid
assortment from the well known
house of Adler Bros. Of Chicago,
will be on exhibit. including
cloals, jackets and capes, for la
dies misses and children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-24

In calling for any Of the above
please say advertised and give
date OF advertisement. II not
called for in fifteen days will be
semi TO dead letter Office
G. G.. MIDDLEBROOK, t. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-24

AS the oyster season is again
here Henry Schafer now keeps
the bivalve on hand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-24

For Heinz S saur krout call a
Schad 4 Cos.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-24
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Milbanh Post Office Sept.
Do 1 co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

Struck out by Dewing, -; Smith,
8. Base on balls, Dewing, ,; Smith,
). Hit by pitched balls by Smith, ?.
Umpire, Peddicord. Time of game,
2.05.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

At Tuesdays session of the Or
phan's Court the committee composed
of f. A. Thayer, q. s. Hamill and f.
H. Sincell, appointed to draft resOlu-
tions upon the death of Hon. George
f. Englehart, late a member of the
court, presented their report. Mr.
Sincell offered the report, and he was
followed by Messrs. Thayer and Ham
i'll in eulogistic remarks upon the
career of the late judge. The resolu-
tions appear in another column of to-
days REPUBLICAN,.
The remainder of the session was
taken up with the hearing Of the case
of John S. Sanders, administrator of
Charlotte Sanders, deceased, VS.. A.
II. Shuttlesworth and others. This
was proceeding under the statutes
alleging concealment of assets. Tes.
timony was offered on both sides and
the argument of counsel will be made
at the next session of the court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
The Councflmanic Election.

Monday of this week the voters of
Oakland were called upon to elect a
member of the Town Council to serve
out the uneXpired term of the late
William limbaugh.
The Democrats put in nomination
Mr.. Thomas Little at a meeting held
for the purpose last Saturday night.
No call had been made by the Repub-
licans for such a meeting, and such
being the case "a ticket was not put
out by that party until Monday
morning between nine and ten o clock =,
when Mr.. Samuel Lawton was an
nounced as being willing to serve in
the capacity of a candidate provided
no other person would serve. Tick
cts We're Immediately printed and
distributed, but not until after fifteen
ballots had been east for the OppOsi-
ton candidate. The result of the
election was as follows:
Samuel LawtOn, 81
Majority for Mr.. Lawton...............,.... l.
4 great many of the voters were
not aware that an election was to be
held, hence the light vote pOlled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
Among the Churches.

Rev. j. Geddes, ID. D., will preach
in the Garrett Memorial church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. y cor
dial invitation is extended to all who
desire to worship with that congre-
CATION.
In St. Matthew's p. T.. church next
Sunday morning services will be held
at 7.30 and II, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Jackson and the Rev. William Bray
shaw. Service at Loeb Lynn Heights
Sunday evening, ats o'clock, by Bish-
op Nicholson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

On Saturday morning next at $50
the Jack Oaks accompanied by not
less than fifty rooters will go over to
Kingwood in carriages and busses
where the Oakland nine will endeav-
or to wipe up the earth with Brown's 5
nine. The game promises to be inter
esting. The Kingwood nine is a
strong one but it is confidently eXpec-
ted that the Oakland boys will carry
off the honors. The liverymen of
Oakland have made a special rate of
one dollar for the round trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

On Monday evening next, August
I'd, will be held STARTERS Opera
House, mass-meeting of the temper
ance workers of Oakland and com
munity. The program will be inter
esting. Prof. A. w. Hawks, the Bal
timore lecturer, will be present and
deliver an address. Rev. j. b. Rich
ards, Mr.. Emmons and other temper
ance workers will be heard from, Al
Christians come and assist in the de
liberations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
in Jail on "A Serious Charge.

On Friday last Sheriff Austin Brown
went over to Petersburg, Pa, armed
with requisition papers for the arrest
of jeremiah Burkholder, formerly of
this county, charged with committing
rape on young girl named Burk-
holder early last February. At the
March term of court an indictment
was found against him, but up to a
few weeks ago he could not be located.
He was captured by the Sheriff assist
ed by a constable, at the residence of
John Hanna, about three miles east
of Petersburg. Burkholder is about
twenty eight years of age and the
victim of his assault is still quite q
child, being less than fourteen years
of age. He will no doubt be given a
long term in the pententiary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

The Democrats Hold Their Convention.
1t is said in Holy Writ that house
divided against itself cannot stand,
and in this day in prOfane history the
prophecy may be changed to read:
"A party divided against itself can
not hope to succeed and carry off the
| spOils of office" This latter is pre-
! ciSely the state of affairs that exist in
the Democratic party of Garrett
county to-day, and was made quite
| evident in the convention held in
Offutt's Hall, in Oakland, Tuesday
afternoon. When Chairman William
Miller called the delegates to order
there was a sprinkIing of the faithful
from every district except Nos. 3, 9,
II and u, which districts were not
represented. The object of the con-
vention was to. elect three delegates
TO attend the 5taue convention " hich
was held in Baltimore yesterday.
Early in the day it became evident
Illtll tl uSIJ NONllIi bSlhC IJICiCC, Ot u
along what line it was hard to say, as
the party is all torn up with dissen-
sions in every form. The bone of con
tentiOn, however, came to light when
the following resolutions were offered
by the committee on resolutions and
read in open convention:
WHEREAS, The Republican party
and its supporters have sought to
make Senator German an issue in the
past and in the coming campaign;
and whereas, it is the opinion of the
Democrats of Garrett county that the
influences which are being brought
to bear against him are being used
solely for the purpose of disOrganiz-
ing and disrupting the Democratic
party; therefore be it
ReSOIUed, BY the Democratic party
of Garrett county in convention as
sembled, that we hereby heartily in
dOrse the course of Senator German
in the United States Senate as a Dem
Ocrat and a citizen of our State, and
cheerfully recommend his leadership
as wise and patriotic from every
standpoint, and we, as Marylanders,
take pride i'll the fact that upon all
important occasions he has been
recognized by his associates in the L.
5. Senate as an able leader in that
most august body; and
!, l'sSc'Je" ~ 'Je'I t''tI oo' eeaty 'I'
t t,'1 ,'o,'omS "'''' f''''' " 't
'o' "''" 'f xix, tf't f"
f,if,lEe ana bGDe the neat Lp0jsIut,,ye
mdy see its 2cuy cledr to return him
to the seat he has 50 ably Glled IN the
P"GI' 1r..1,,.,5 ul,,4 ,,., ,1,,,,, +,,o.o,.
+rava~ant administration of thn Re
publican party in both State and
county; especlaliy 90 we condemn the
,'oroI fn ~ tt, io,"ii+,. ~ o| f
Dr0pertv as thp result of their assess
ment by which many persons are
colhpelle4 10 pay uouole the taxes
,iob l,o 1riIi hn h,,do',nd ',,, 'tiiit ,,ii+b
double State tax for wears TO come.
ReSolced, That we condemn in the
sIrohSest Terms llosSlpIe liie actloll oi
,,o,, roaidn,,+s ~ +La S+a+a ~ tiIi no
most important positions in the pub
lie schools to the exclusion of young
men III thelr hailVe county VINO are
o,,ar,, roSnoct er AID w,o noH nG"r' +lln
people of the county. regardless of
politics, to resent at the polls this in
SUIT TO the young MANHOOD OF our
o','li'S
W. ~. 0'-, ','',' ~ NV
~ -'' i'.'', Az '.io' VI ~ w. -
0''lii' ms ''l''' ''il'IS '','' i'''''', g
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
a Railroad to be Extended.

One day last week Judge David w.
Sloan signed charter incorporating
the Preston Railroad company. The
object and purpose of the railroad
company is to construct and operate
a standard railway from point where
the lumber railroad of the Preston
Lumber company terminates to a
point near Aurora, W. Va. The road
is now finished as far as Crellin and
taps the b. & O. at Hutton. The cor
pOratOrs are William r. Butler, of
Mauch Chunk, and Rollin p. CrelIin,
of White Haven, Pa; Harry j. Frear,
George W. Fleming and James c. Ped
dicOrd, of Oakland.
The road will run through a large
timber belt owned by those interested
in the project, and will also open up
a large timber section near Aurora,
w. Va. About $40, 600 has been eX-
pended and $75, 600 additional will be
expended in extending the road. 1t
will be an important feeder TO the b.
& O.. as the timber land owned by the
company is all underlaid with coal,
which will be developed when the
timber is all removed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
BASE BALL.
Oakland Wins Game from Bayard Quite
Easily.

OakIahd Wins Game from Bayard Quite
Easily.
Last Saturday the sporting people
as weld as the other inhabitants of
our quiet city had the opportunity of
witnessing game of base ball, and
sometime before the hour appointed
large crowds wended their way
toward Jack Oak Park to see our
boys cross bats with the strong Bay
ard club from over the hill. The day
was allthat could be desired, bright
and warm and added thereto was the
bright dresses and sweet faces of the
ladies, who were there to cheer the
boys on to victory. From an Oakland
Standpoint the game was all that
could be desired, for we won laurels
If w,-sShgye justly feel proud, as the
Bayards Vas one of the best batteries
they could obtain - Smith and Nc
Guigan. of Piedmont-who have been
doing up all the clubs east, but who
met their Waterloo when they reached
us Oakland was minus the services
of their pitcher who was unwell, and
they had Mr.. Dewing, a new resident
of Oakland, in the box, and he ac-
quilted himself splendidly, to the
satisfaction of all present, having the
Bayard team completely at his mercy,
while Jockey took care of the other
end in first-class style with the eXcep-
tion of several wild throws, which
helped swell the score for Bayard.
To single anyone out would be to
add insult to them all, for everyone
did splendidly, and all deserve the
highest praise for their individual
work.
The best batting was done by Harry
West, he making three singles and
one home run with two men on bases.
Claggett Peddicord did the umpiring
in his usual satisfactory manner, and
we doubt if there is anyone here
abouts to equal his ability in this line.
Now for the game: The Bayard
nine went first to the bat, and before
the inning was over had scored two
runs on one hit and wild throws by
Wolf. In the second they were
blanked, due to the pitching of Dew
ing. The third one run was scored
on base on balls and two hits. In the
fourth one run was made on two hits
and wild throw by Wolf. Fifth,
two runs came in on a base on balls
and two hits Sixth, no runs. Sew
enth, no runs. Eighth, one run by
base on balls and a 2-base hit by
BARLEY. Total, seven runs.
Now for Oakland; First, two runs
came in by hits of West, Armstrong
and Bonnie's 2-bagger. Second, three
runs; base by being hit, 2-bagger by
Wolf, single by Dewing. Third, one
run; base on balls, hits by Fay and
Boyer and Brewers steal. Fourth,
no runs. Fifth, one run; hits by
Bonnie, Brewer and Boyer. Sixth,
three runs; base on balls, hits by
West, Armstrong; 2-bagger, Bonnie's
9-bagger and Boyer single. Seventh,
five runs; on hits by Wolf and Dew
ing, H. Vests home run, base on
balls to Bonnie and hits by Brewer
and Fay Eighth, four runs; base on
balls, hits by Dewing, Turnbull,
West, Armstrong and Bonnie's 3-bag-
ger Total nineteen.
Below is the score NV inninps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Incidents and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention, Etc.
Prettvdayafterther

Hon A. F. George, of Swanton, is
in town to-day.
Wallaces shows will be here on
August DIST.
Senator Wellington has recovered
his usual health.
The standard binding twine for sale
by Thos. Little. 2O-3
There has been no scarcity of rain
the past two weeks.
Dick Sharps, of Wheeling, was in
Oakland Sunday.
Ginghams, ginghams; Lancaster
ginghams at DC. a yard, at Little's.
The most pleasant summer music is
the buzz of the electric fan.
Mrs. NJ. J. Washington is spending
a few weeks at the Glades.
A pension has been granted Benja-
min f. Green, of Bloomington.
Mr.. Nimrod Glotfelty, of near Me
Henry, was in the city Friday.
The ox-eye daisy has become a
nuisance to theGarrett county farmer.
Best grade of Harvesting Oil, so
cents per gallon at S. Lawton's. 1873
Mr.. H. J. Frear went to Marietta,
Ohio, yesterday morning on business.
Mr.. William H. Scott, of Detroit, is
in Oakland on a short visit to his
family,
Hon. John P. Jones, of Terra Alta,
was an Oakland visitor last Friday
morning.
Mr.. James S. Lakin, of Terra Alta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs D.
E. Offutt.
The best three star brown sheeting
at 5c yard. The best on earth; at
Littles 2O-3
Mrs. J. X. p. johnson, of Piedmont,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus
Hinebaugh.
Mr. }. b. Roberts, jr., of Cumber-
land. spent Sunday in Oakland with
his parents.
Mr.. Howard Dickey, of Cumberland,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. S. Biggs, of Wilson, was in
Oakland a few hours on business
Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs John g. Robinson
spent Sunday in Eglon the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. kOon.
Miss Willie NJ. Robinson, of Balti-
more, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
NJ. c. limbaugh.
AS we 90 to press this morning the
eclipse Of the sun is coming on. 1t
will end at II o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Spedden, of
Mckeesport, Pa, ATTENDED the funeral
of his father Sunday last.
Mr.. Henry +. Felty is having his
Railroad street store building plas-
tered and otherwise repaired.
Mr.. Frank Peddicord, of Cumber-
land, is spending the summer with
MS ihotnef on Nreeh street
MY IAoYu Lo"h'les' Jr'' oi Ouiiioel-
lahd' was mere on professional ousi-
ness AueSday ana yesterday
MIR, +. W. {. Ryland and Constable
CoadlhStoh' Oh lrlenosNlile' were III
ne. IL pA ,-oC+or,loy- a ftarnopn
oakland yesterday alterliooh'
Mr., John S. Sanders, of near
ROwlesbUrg, West Va, was business
Flsltof 10 Oahlahu last MONDAY
Miss Grace Riley, Of Elkins, w. Va,
is spending a week or two with rela-
tives and friends i'll and near town.
Thirty-twO tickets We're sold at
the Oakland ticket Office this morning
for the excursion to Harper's Ferry.
Mr., John Felty. ir, made a busi-
ness trip to Barnesville, Ohio, Friday,
returning to Oakland sunday morn
ing.
Rev. Jacob Pvsel1. of NcHenry. was
il the city on business yesterday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
spend your Vacation at the Seashore. Low
Rates via B. & q.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announces another of those popular
reduced rate excursions to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Sea Isle City and
Ocean City, Thursday, August 9th.
The same excellent train arrange
ments that proved so satisfactory on
the previous trips will be repeated.
The tickets are good for twelve days
and will permit a stop-off at Washing
ton on the return journey.
We show below the train schedule
and rates from points in this vicinity:
AM AM AM PM PM RATE
Terra Alta.... ...... 9lS sol - 05 i.23 900
Oakland. .......... 6.4l 1912 $50 1929 4.i3 $50
Mt Lake Park 6.47 1919 sos IL 80 4,iS $50
Deer Park .... G.54 1928 6.l2 l2.45 Asa $50
Piedmont ....... .33 HIS $50 l2S j,33 800
Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
For particulars, call on or address
nearest b. 4 O. agent. Ill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29

Saturday last the Postoffice Depart
ment appointed Mr. Thomas H. Bit
finger postmaster at Grantsville vice
Joseph C.Shaw, removed. Mr.. Biting
er will assume the duties of his Office
at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-29
NOTES.

Prof. Cummerford, Of Fairmont,
rooted for the home team, and his
comic sayings were greatly enjoyed
by all present.
Poor Smith, he met his Waterloo.
Catcher McGuigan is hard to beat.
Do it again, Harry,
Poor Bill, how our hearts go out to
him; he certainly got bad fall.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-01

pen and showed US his herd OF Red
Polled Cattle. There is one heifer
eleven months old that weighs $50
pounds, and one male a little over a
year old that weighs $50 pounds.
Then wen went to another pen and
gazed upon some calves, and one of
them, we firmly believe, is the finest
Red Polled calf in Iowa. Such cattle
are good for sore eyes.
That correspondent to tht Journal,
last week, from Melville township,
evidently saw through a glass darkly
when speaking of the roads that the
Board Of Supervisors hired made last
fall. The roads that that company
made down this way are thirty-three
feet wide and are hard and dry while
the other roads are well-nigh impas-
sible. We are all pleased with the
work they did and would be glad to
have some moro of our roads improved
in like manner this year.
The following item was handed US
with the request that we publish it.
1t is in relation to the step-father of
our Frank Lambert and was addressed
to Abe Block, of Atlantic:
PENDLEToN, OREGON, March 8, '97.
A. Block, Scribe of Hawkeye En-
campment, No. 81. Dear Sir.-Here-
with 1 enclose you copies of resolu-
tions which are self explanatory; also
90. 90 for one weeks sick benefit, due
our daceoeed Rrother Patriarch w. p.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-01

Our implement house has begun to
sell the famous Ohio cultivator.
Rev. Harry Ferguson arrived We'd
nesday to begin a revival meeting.
The members of the Brayton band
say they will still continue to toot.
Our good friends, VIM. Bintner,
is so affected by the grip that he has
to keep his bed.
Nels Sornson has built a coop for
those pet white rabbits he purchased
for his children.
Mrs. w. Faulkner and her mother,
Mrs. Sears, came over from Anita
Tuesday evening.
Miss Amber Kelsey, of Extra, has
been assisting Mrs. l. H. jenkins with
her sewing for a few days.
Miss Susie Wagner returned to her
Anita home last Monday and took
Little Myrel Koob with her.
Simmons, the picture man, went
out, Saturday, and took a picture of
the Oakfeld Township Creamery.
j. P. Christofferson has more young
peach trees than he wants and will
sell them to you at fiftee Il cents each.
Mathew Kleuver drove eight head
of hogs to market this week and was
rewarded by receiving SS2.67 for them
Min Brown and family will soon
move up from Atlantic and occupy 1.
H. jenkins Hill farm, zeal Oaktield.
Railway Carpenter Gus Lindel will
be at Brayton next week and will fix
that bridge near the Bartlett home
stead.
John Doyle is now employed on
the Brayton section and the first part
of April two or three more men will
be put on.
John Kelley is again taking care of
a section of the Rock Island Railway.
He is employed on the Griswold
Branch, and the first section out Of
Atlantic.
In about two weeks Dan Simmons
and Frank jenkins will fold Their
tent, put it in the wagon and circu-
late about the lakes of northern lowe
taking pictures.
Nick Bintner disposed of thirteer
head of young stock this week to al
Anita buyer at $22. so per head. Nick
has a touch of the grip and says he
feels miserable, perfectly miserable.
Fred Barrett, an old schoolmate O
Charley Skies from northern Iowa
arrived Saturday to visit with Char,
ley for a few days. This is the frs
time these friends have met for lively,
years.
Someone said Asa Horton was feel
ing mighty fine while escorting thai
lady down from Audubon the othel
morning but when he got to Braytol
he sung a tune out of the other cor
ner of his mouth.
Sidney MCGUIRE wishes to inform
all those indebted to him that thei
account must be settled, either b,
! cash or note, before April LIST as he i
going out Of the store for the summer
! All accounts not so settled will b.
placed in the hands of a collector.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-01

Sidney Mcguire has moved to his
farm south of Oakf1eld.
Rev. Gravengaard went to Des
Moines, on business, Tuesday
They had a social dance at Bill
Swolley's, last Saturday night.
Bill Parrot has returned to these
diggings. His wife did not come.
Dellie Poage returned from his trip
to Arkansas last Sunday morning.
Frank Lambert was at Audubon
Tuesday morning paying his taxes.
Mrs. Duxy Cotton will begin teach
ing the j. L. Anderson school next
Monday.
The construction train gang put in
two new switches, at Brayton, the
first of the week.
i The Easter Entertainment is pro-
crossing nicely. We are promised
the program for next week.
Ide & McGovern bought twenty
nice good hogs of Chris Hansen and
thirty head O fEric Erickson, Tuesday.
Theo Ordway, his sister, Miss Clara,
and their cousin, a young gentleman
who arrived from Boston the first Of
the week, were at Atlantic, Tuesday.
George Cotton, Moses Brinkerhof
and Ned Wood piled into the wagon,
this morning, and pulled out fol-
Mena, Arkansas. If they do not find
anything to their liking there they
will journey O. down into Texas.
On Sunday morning, April 11th,
at 5 O'Clock in the morning, a special
train of twenty five cars o fstock will
go buzzing out of Brayton, bound
TOR Chicago. Most of the stock will
go from the 1. P. Hallock stock farm
and John Jenkins will add a few carl
to the train.
We visited G. T. Poage's fruit farm
this week and while Uncle Poage wa
~;l1%s,~ ~ olo,,f ho <oo1y ~, IN hi,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-01
Bucklen's Aru,ca salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the worl
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, CT
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and Q
Eruptions, and positively cur
or no pay required. 1t is qua
to give perfect satisfaction OF
refunded. Price 25c per DO
sale by C. w. Houston, Ext
L.. Bison, at Brayton.