davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
s sad s mIcIioB.

The Chronicle tates that Helena
LyCkliG. ;he ~li.y.ar.DII daughter O!
Mr.. and Mrs. wilson LDckliu. died
Wednesday morning IN Virginia City
from p%critonitis caused by eating
nuts and r~aisiDs. Helena VAS the
grand niece Of Mr. and Mrs. Goth
Hast and Was a very bright child.
Her death Is not only Il sad blow 10
her parents, hut 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Hast
AZ well. They were entirely wrapt
up in the child whose bright and win
ning ways made perpetual sunshine
IN their home aud gllded their declin-
ing years with a halo u youthful rev.
ercnce and love.
Tho parents Of the deceased are
prominent membiny Of the great fra.
tcrnity Of Odd Fellows and Mr. and
MB. HAST have n warm place in the
heart ~ every true Odd Fellow in
Nevada. MH. Hast il prominent iu
Kcbekah circles aud Mr.. Hast il
Grand muster of this Jurisdiction.
Tho writer WIS shocked this morn.
ing to read Of the death ~ this win.
some child. We can not realize the
gloom Of ih", once happy household
M they sit in the shadow Of death aud
mourn for their darling Helena. whose
Trail bark is nov safely anchored in
tho haven oi eternal re3t.
Tho lSDErEHDEST extends its sin.
cercst sympathy to this bGrcavcd fam
Wy. May the teachings that flow
Iron the fountains Of Friendship
Love and Truth heal their bruised
hearts and guide them safely oyor
lies tethpos,uous sea to that harbor
where their loved one sleeps.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
TOwIiseJd Tale..

Some dear s0n!s in the world are
anxious t" get right with God and
Yet they forget ~ get square with the
printer.
People should never be judged by
appearances. FOR d shabby old coat
may contain an editor. while the man
wearing u high tone! plug ha, may
be Il delinquent subscriber.
Who -1oie the store out Of our back
room: We wish tina; somebody would
nnswerihe question. eve IL the pluu
der Is not returned. it il singular
that d mar can't leave his stove for
five minutes without somebody hog
ging il.
! cute iumbleomcr man in San
Fr"ucusco Il preparing Tor Il rich har-
vest from Kiondikc suckers. He il
making small 'divining rods TOR
them, 50 that they can drop onto gold
without having Ia monkey around the
country. lie says be Is afraid to send
"a foil EiHg machine up there. AS il
would drag a prospector to the North
Pole. which II presumed to be the
fountain bend Of Ala5ka gold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
E-i.sT FOR AlSrka-

4 Washington Dsystch o. the
18th says: Tie Cabinet today cDp-
fide.ed th= snhjec: .! sending relief
10 the people Ii the K!yad==. Presi-
dent Mckinley received a telegram
from the Portland, Oregon, Cha u Der
Of Commerce, stating that there Tas
danger 81 degti.G.iou and suffering
IL the Klondike and Offering ~ sup.
ply the Necessary food FOR relic! Il LIZ
Government would undertake its
transportation.
lie information vas 20, definite a.
10 the actual conditions, but was on
the same lines that has been tele-
graphed from the Northwest. IL.
Cabinet considered every phase o.
TIE situation and discussed ways and
means Of aHordilg relief.
II was decided that nothing could
be done until Congress meets. xhel
an appropriation will be asked for, Tor
the purpose o; transporting food sup-
Plies. Although many plans hare
been DISCUSSED non has been de-
cided upon. II 10 probable. however,
that whatever action Is taken will be
under the direction OF the var de.
parimsntsnd by the time that Con.
gress acts Secretary Alger will have
formulated plans. 40 attempt will
be made 10 60 up the Yukon ns tie
ice has closed progress in that direc-
ton. The relief supplies will have
To be sent over the passes. Just what
will be transported il a question re-
quiring consideration and one that
will require die study u many plans
III order that an entirely feasible enc
may be adopted. Secretary AIgcr
will gather all possible information
and will communicate with persona
who know the routes 10 the Kiundige
and are familiar with the transpor.
tation methods in the Arctic and
other frozen regionp. Reindeer aud
dogs Will possibly be Uscd as "a means
Of transportation.
The members Of the cabinet were
oil internally interested in the matter
OF securing relief. Whether the men
who are supposed to 10 suffering
went there or not against the repent.
ed wnrniDg Of all officials is beyond
the question, the simple fact being
that they are there aud need relief
making it imperative upon the Gov.
eminent TO extend aid il possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
INDIAN
Aohonkn Who Have q New IndustrJ-
solving . Race Problem

At the Aohonk Indian conference,
low in session, some remarkable speci-
mems Of lnce and silk embroidery, made
By the Indians, hare been exhibited
II seems that lace making has been in
iroauced by Miss Sybil Carter. who
hads the Indian women particularly
adapted 70 the work Very likely this
Efness exists, but IL seems = pity 20
d;ve-t them from more artistic work
o the kind many Of then perform row
70 the making Of lace. There is 3 sort
OF :acoE-Tuiry about the new uccura-
ton II. IS Mr.. A & Smiley declared.
the Indians are the most artistic PEG
Tle in this country they might well be
allowed 70 pursue that form OF art
witch they hare developed for them
scITes. and which may reasonably De-.
supposed TO oe most co-ST-S1s 10 IheiE
talent and disposition.
Whatever opinion.is held O. the dis
erection OF Eone details o; [he work
OF those represented IN the MohonE con-
ference the fact remains that these
men and rome have done much 20
help the rational solution OF the In
dian problem They have made familiar
the idea thBt the tribal relation is the
great nincrance 10 bringing The Indians
Under the ss1e laws and according
tLsn the same privileges that belong
10 others born on the soil o. this coUn-
TT. They have worked ~sTou;ly Cox
the allotment of l=ods in seye-alIy.
Ind have eIerted ~ un1iStakztle in
fueace on legislation concerning In
dian a5sirs and on the administration
If the law IS il has stood from time
20 time
The society wss ;ee-ed al in its earlier
6ayE, AID is still disliked b. some Of
those who cling 10 inherited notions
hat are rot 80 rue as thsy once
were. and that never represented the
whole case, but Only = side Of il,
q cruel and aboniaable side 20 be sure.
but not the only Z 20 be considered
The condition Of the Indian in rela.
ton TO our civilization is already
changed almost beyond recognition.
and much Of the credit fox the change
btlonrs 20 the members Of the asSocia,
ton that meets eTery year az Lake
Gtoho-L-Harttord Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
osr HUNDRED rnors.>p GONE:

Ge,. Blapoo has struck q terrible
blow 10 Spanish bopes BY has d=coE
ure that Of the 5000 regular troops
received by Gen. weylsr ooly H1oo
81 for duty remain OF the 10000
Spanish soldiers lacking, Il appears
tia. 1000 Ire po= Il the hospitals,
leaving 610o' 20 bS passed 20 the at
| count Of those dead Of disease or
w1an5s, or sent bone a. Iermaoeotir
irvsIi5s3 o. .o- Other reasons.
This reveztj01 uuE sa-tle Mad
nd. There hare been 10 eaoogaters
such Is IL ! own Girl Wy vere
called rs great ozttles- and bs Sp5u-
lands cannot have lost --y men -
any % eoEaEeDsnt; but constant
s~kIrnishIn- md the rsysEss @. Dis
ease have made NJ az appalling az
E-eEat=. PERHAPS II nay - sEiitnGi
Gen. Blarro ooEtt- II SPANS inter
est- 70 hErs concealed theS figures b!
making ms report cy1E1scul: but
be dos not wish 20 rUaE@ undue eI-
rs=ia5g1. AID ma.@ know az ths
out~, that hs has present 10Y duty,
les tia, half Il tbs total io-os ~nI
70 hE pre5=o@gr-
Ibs disclosure vii hardly cause
WeyI=r 10 IL regarded with more
favor, noE that he has reached TIE
peninsula Spain Es! well ask Eu
ub=re are her Isgicaz- BUtthe uu=t
cOT1ors reflection : g. 70 BLEuDJs
mems Of prosecuting his iGzE II
SPIN could Doi Conquer the rebel
30. with 5JlyO10 ELECTIVES. how can
she bop= ~ % - With Lass than lpl-
90! Gen. BLE5oo HAY receive 81
reirto-o=osr:s. b-I TIE acc2nuLG1o1
q SpzcEh troops II Cubz probably
long ago reached Is ci-E1. and par
hap= ~ ID n2= hereafter can We
eIpsr; the available st-s2gth 20 u as
great.
NeauEEiis the patriots vii doubt
less oortiaus thE: Toi-y Q: constant
hzraRnr. without nsE;DE battles q
the grea; magnitude. which l. szppjug
SPANS s;renyIL-S. ! Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
1Hx NATURE or corr BONDS.

Tie Secretary of The Treasur!
thinks that by issuing -gcid boods'
be could reuore Ambiguity frorn or
contract obligations. This Is q dis
fnserions begging u the question.
for the Secretary kDous thEt all am
biguity' Is 20 coin bonds was re-
moved through decision given by
the AttorDey-General nS the United
States u III. AID subsequently
through tbs adoption Of 0e Stanle!
As..hezs resolution by Congress.
In 1877 John Sherman asksd If the
word .coin- did Do: mean gold. ADD
rss informed that II meant ius. what
IT said, nsnsly, .ooin.' Eod coin
means gold and silver
An exchange relates the facts co,-
corning the decision Il The following
paragraph:
The at:orDey-Gsnerl orphaned
that u 1870 tbe Law provided for the
coinsge d butb god aud silrs-; that
the coin bonds we're issued that year.
and that coin then meant gold AID
silver, ani by hsir terms they uere
and are yet payable II gold ind ST.
yer!
Since the Republican aintrigtz-
Soo went into power the bu15boIssr
have become re-. soiG:ops sbyui
the meaning o. the word -oyir. II
they can through ths aid Of Ibe bead
a. tbs gCye-rDso; sDeo5ed Il hzrinE
their eoin bonds naje payable n
gold. the! vii have ting s~Etists=aon
q breaking an honest c2ptrGrt and
COMMITTING the people Il . 2zroe-
never corte%pists5.
Tb@ goldi;es are rsry soBci.ors
sbunt iEs E~screSc-S O. q Contrast
and one 81 :bei- CHS. arguments
against binstalisn Is THAI liz s3yy-
tion viii affect .co1;,scts made o. Z
gold basis gut when Il zones 20
tie dishonest juggling u coutrac;
uEde Oh q biDeialEc basis they have
In conscientious s=rupleE whatever
The Whole gold propaganda l. : cou-
Ep;rscy on the part Of the money
power to rob ths ms&s-Illip0s
State Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
Death OF Z. c. Jones.

Just as the clock struck the bour
Of Twelve Sunday night the spirit Ct
Mr. z c JoSes took its flight from
is mortal tenement and scared away
Iuto the realms Of the hereafter
E {. Jones ras born II the STATE
Q. Indiana O. TIE s3I day O. Deem
b=r. lss3 o. TIA 1Ith o. October.
ISL. u enlisted - Co. g @! the 9Th
loEa car&lry and Erred a q private
uuti! December ). 1874 when be was
bonO-ahlr discharged az Memphis
TsaDAssse.
Ab31i 1874 the deceased settled II
Eureka Nevada and foIl9ved his
i-zde - Z blacksmith ISIS h= re-
moved 20 Elk0 and worked a yezr n
NJ Guldszrer's shop He usa pun
chased tie business q Nj. GulisE-
ger and c~oodUcssj II up 90 the time
I Of his 6sE1h-
he has beso sADE 20. tie last tao
q three !ss-= AID made several trips
10 Szli Lake WHARF IL consulted the
leading ph!si-iEns and had opera
coos performed Ah1at z rear ago
II went 10 Szn Frao-isoo and stayed
Egns time II the F-soch hospital.
He WIS benefited by the treatment
bat his old trouble so5a re;a-ns5 md
he has ben EairzlIy failing to- sew
s-zl months.
NJ. Jones ~Es - hooorable MT
IN his business relations a-i Eogi
high L. The ooE-u-E!. His death
hzs Left : vacancy II or little uoa
uuoIt. tLEi zll be hard TO I'll.
Tie deceased leaves ( widow and Z
boi q friends 70 uulrn his loss. The
funeral vii take plso= from the ]. O.
o 2 Hat! at = o-c!o-t tymor-o= a.
is-oog1 under the auspices u: E!Eo
Lodge No +, l. o. o.. r Q! which
tas deceased -as = verify member.
The Torn @: Hes bEt;lr ove-. may
the Old veteran sleep II p=aoe.
Snc= the st.9ve =a4 pgi II type,
Nh Jones has received ( telegram
from the broihs- 81 the deceased
Eto lives Ii California STATING that
hs VIII arrive Wednesday morning
and ;1s funeral Is therefore psi
iyc75 urGl sy-a= time Wednesday
fg-zrg1u.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
KINSMEN IN THE SENATE.
"hits' OF California, md Mallory, OF
F1OridR, First Cousins,

EiOTiuH, firHt Cousins.
III one man Of n family gets to be sem
ator he ought to be accounted fortunate.
Nhch two mcn OF n family find seats
in the senate together IL is n remarkable
event. and deserves recording, says the
Washington Post.
stephen Mallory White is n senator
from California and Stephen Russell
Mallory is n senator from Florida
There in more than n mere coincidence
In the similarity of the The
men r cousins. Senator MnIlory's
father and Senator Whites mother
were brother and sister. IL is a little
curious that the two senators ahorld
represent states ms far npurt as IL is pos.
siblc Tor them to bc-onc on The Allan.
tic and tho other on the Pacific coast.
The grandfather Of tho two senators
wa ono OF the earliest settlers of Flor
idn, while their grandmother was n
spanish woman Of fine stock, consider.
able beauty and remarkable consiitu.
ton. retaining 10 her old age all of he,
faculties. Much OF senator White,
|sturdincss comes from his grand.
mother. lie was not born In Florido.
Tor his father and mother crossed Ia,
Gj1tnB in 1850, attracted 10 California
by the reports Of ncwly.discoycrcd gold
The senator was born In San Francisco
In 1853. Tho Mnllorys. on the othc,
hand. remained in Florida. and now IN,
whirligig OF time and the stranpc bnp
penings Of politics reunitc the IN milict
In tho senate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

Tho retirement Of Justice Field
from the y. S. Supreme Court took
place on The LIST. There was no for.
inality attendant upon it. The jus.
tee was not present in the court
room, and as ne had not eat with tho
Court on any day since the opening
OF the term the proceedings did not
diiIcr in any respect from the ordi-
nary proceedings.
1t had been supposed that the gem
crnl transfer Of the seats 81 the AZ.
eocintc Justices. which always OccurR
when the Senior Associate r%etires,
would take place, hut even this for.
lnaliiy was postponed until Monday
next. Jusiicc Harlan, who now be-
comes Inc Senior Associate Justice.
will change hia seat from tho left ~
the right side of the Chief Jugtico,
taking tho scat vacated by Mr.. Field.
md Mr.. Gray will become Chief jus.
ticc Fuller's neighbOr on tho left. All
others will move up chair.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
A CATASTROPHE AVER7ED.
The Clerk Was Just About TO CnII n
OIicemnn.


They were two GaiutiIv dressed. chic
girls. and they wcr. evidently out for
4 giddy afternoon, says the New York
Telegram. They stroi!ed down Broad.
way into Herald square with the gay-
o.; Of smiles on their faces and the
5aucie5t Of looks in their dancing eyes.
They stopped at a drug store in which
a mammoth frosty soda fountain
stands III all its glitteriug temptation.
and soon became c~ngroSscd in two de-
!iciOus, creamy, frothy mixtures.
They Chatt"d as they drank and slow
y ate the ice cream with the long-iig-
tance spoons with which each allurinr
glass is provided.
At last the ice cream soda was
finished, and the girls went laughing
out into the street, when suddenly a
look Of CONSERVATION oyerspread the
n Of one OF them, and she exclaimed:
"Oh, Kitty"
Then she rushed back into the drug
store, and, laying hold of the edge Of the
counter, began to pull H..
The other followed in ama2c1ncnt.
The Hoda water manipulation and the
drug clerks regarded the Juggling young
woman with astOnishment. then fear.
Still she pulled at the counter till II ap-
pearcd TO be in imminent danger of
coming loose.
At length. when the proprietor was
thinking seriously Of calling in n po-
liccman. something gave way and the
young woman fell back with an cxcla-
nation Oh relief and popped something
into her mouth.
Nell, whatever is the matter with
your asked her companion.
Nothing" answered the other. in
nocently. 81 nearly forgot my chewing
gum "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
NSde Er;ireIy Of Bricks.

VEN i-= p=gP.e know ]; bat :; Is =
let thE; The p-osiyc oEcs building
l. tie Lz-gest 5ack tuidin. II the
E,rld- L has ban Subjected 20
much critics., but :; can sad u.
io- = tie tine passes along icere are
many ILLug= ==u about !: tia; -
csps5 notice hen !; was newer. In
a.. tie - z:e ove- 100000 bricks II
tL= building, says the Washington
Star. Gen. M=lg= took Liberties With
b1cE= that 10 cher architect had
ever attempted. lie not OIL, used
bEL.s exclusively Tor the building.
but be U==6 them IL constructing the
stairs throughout the bulIijng. 10
the matter os stair building bricks
have often been Used fOr the raiser.
but the st-p has always been Of iron
wOJ1. slate or stone. IL the pension
Office both alse and step are Of
brcG. As Z brick building. there
fore, pure and simple, it is unique in
construction. outside Of the fact that
it Is he Iarges; exclusively brick
building in the World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

Huntington, Indiana, boasts n
bachelor maid Of li2 years. Her
pamo il Margaret Ann Bailey, md
thero are records in the possession Of
her family that prove beyond a doubt
that Margaret has lived twclvo years
beyond n century. Ever since @Aunt
Peggy was 8 years OF nRe she has
smoked tobacco. She works about
the house the same M the rest OF the
family md enjoys excellent health.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
I. %. o. 4. SPECIAL MEETING.

Tho members OF Elko Lodge No.
IL, !. O.. q. i. are requested 10 meet
Mt their hall at s o'clock this evening
FOR the purpose Of making arrange.
mcnis Tor the funeral of their late
Brother +. y. Jones. p. c..
All sojourning aud visiting Bros
aro requested TO attend. By order OF
II. II. 1EAD.
Acting n. o.
Attest, w. ". B0ohcr.
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

Grand opening and n iinG display
Of holiday goods will take place Sat
utday next, December ith, consisting
OF Il large variety Of toys, games, puz-
zles, magnificent dolls, silk and linen
handkerchief, pictures nhd Isany Of
tho lntcst novelties at hlcxandcr'e.
YOnrself and friends are cordially in.
yitcd 10 attend this opening. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

While il the country recently the
editor Of tie Gazette saw 4 bIacksutke
t-yirz 10 capture q lizard for its din
-e-. The lizard had the best Of ;he
snake i tie contest. which tcck place
II Z c.csrsr Ct sapliays. The liza-l
would -ua up : SaP.irr clear 10 Tho
;OP ard patiently wait Until the snake
would slowly wind us way about ha.S
Up the seP.!ng. when the lizard would
jump from the Top Of the tree 20 The
ground, and the snake would fi1r IL
self from the tree, both striking The
ground about the sane tine. but BEN
the snake could get Itself s,raighteue'
u; the lizard. which did not have 70
u~ucoil, would scale Up another sapli--.
when the snake would repeat its effCr;
10 procure q dinner. The snake. not he.
ing the ready climber the lizard VS..
was az I gTsa; disadvantage in the cor.
test, and after many efforts apparently
gave ii up as a truitIess job.-GreeuuI
(ky.) Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
County BOnrd of Education,

The county board Of education met
at the county superintendent Office
this Saturday forenoon and 'rnns-
acted tho following business:
Roll call-Pnsent Patterson and
Booher.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
Tho following BILLS were presen,od
and allowed:
Miss Is. l.. Adams, salary ...... 90 90
a. II. Kaye. ......lSD GO
G.. T.. Nesse, an, 81 On
Miss NJ. f.. Ijoigh. unit II 10
George Anderson. labor md
huVpHcB ...... n
Payne Il Mcbride, coal ....... 90 II
EIko Water Co. Water Nov. 80. 2 5C
No further bubi1ess appearing tho
board adjourned un.iI tho next regu.
lar meeting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05

iii, u no nnusunl thing for n vc,,o,
ry"E between Japan nnd London In
.arry 100000 faus OF all kinds
einglo Mem Of It's cargo "'' NJ d
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-12-05
Anothcr nIcycIe s,mn,,u

c",ooncr-Bicyclc eyes arc tho Ie,cs,
"rrTckGt-llodn't heard Of them,
indeed? The cyoe bulge out from
,"e hc"i md are owned by pcor,Ic ,yt'n
mc'cr J bicycles. bu, who do,tnD
'"'m'-fonkcrs Statesman, e'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-17
THE FAKE CAPITAL.

The editor of the Topeka Capital is either
fool, or has that opinion of its readers. Re-
Gently, referring to the theoryo of Populists con-
corning the currency and prices, it says: "Yet,
prices have advanced fol- every product raised
by farmers of the United States, and not or
pc, cent, but IS or 100 per cent"
Now, everybody knows that hogs, corn, oats,
horses and mules have not advanced in the
West and Gotten in the South. Flaxseed, cat
tie, and wheat have advanced, but not 100 per
cent, or even 50 per cent. Wheat advanced be-
cause of general scarcely in Europe. Flax
advanced on a short crop at home, and the CON-
biue keeps up the prices of cattle because of a
good foreign demand, and for the sake of policy.
Sheep have advanced because of the Dingley
tariff. The advance in prices is only on few
things that multitude of farmers do not pos
sess.
If the farmers had good prices all around,
then the claim that farmers are prosperous
would be good; Tut, as it is, there are too many
who have not the high-priced product. 1t may
be claimed that farmers should have raised the
high priced product. What encouragement
to farmers was there last fall to sow wheat
Who could foresee shortage in Europe? Sup
pose all the farmers 90 into sheep, as they do
in cattle and hogs. Would not sheep husband
~ be on par with hogs, cotton and corn
How long will the price of cattle hold up and
where will wheat 60 on only a home demand
AS things are now, the farmers can over-stock
the home market, and thet we have over-pro-
duction, and sell at loss.
Symebody needs be in hole. If the Amer
lean farmer is out on wheat, the European is in
a hole. If the European is not in hole, the
American farmer is; and so it will be till all the
fools die.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-17
Purchasing and Planting Fruit Trees, Etc
BY Capt. l.. D. Dobbs, Secretary Anderson
County Horticultural Society.

Now is the time to make cut list of the
trees, vines and shrubbery which you intend to
plant next spring, but don't give your order for
trees, etc., to the stranger who comes along
representing himself as agent for some nursery
from distance. Get your trees as near home
as possible, and the earlier you plant them in
the spring, the better.
In nineteen cases out of every twenty, for
the last four years at least the travelling sales
men who represent themselves as agents Tor
outside nurseries are simply tree dealers, who
are not in any sense of the word agents, and
they will charge you twice as much for inferior
stock as ysu would have 10 pay for good stock
from the same nursery that they claim to rep
resent if you ordered direct from them. Ar
kansas Black, Mammoth Black Twigg, Gano,
Yellow Transparent Wealthy, York Imperial,
Delaware Red Winter, are all good apples, but
cost NO more when ordered from any reliable
nurseries than Jonathan, Ben Davis or Wine
SAP, Any of them can be purchased in Garrett,
absolutely true to name, for 10 cents each for
uice, straight, strong trees, years old, from
to , feet high, which is the best age to plant.
Elberta, Muir, Wonderful, Arkansas Travel
er and other peaches that these travelling deal
ers usually sell from IS to 60 cents each, can
all be purchased in Garnet, true to name, for
1aH cents each for good frst-class trees, one
wear from bud, from to feet high.
Beware Of the man who tries to sell you
blight proof pear for 50 cents OF one dollar.