davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04

It's the Old, old story, told over and over again since the dawn Of crea-
ton. The story of the heart. It's a theme that never wearies And yet
the saddest stories of the heart are those of it's disorders. 1t has been the
most neglected organ in the body. There are thousands Of cases of heart
disease that never receive the proper treatment. The average doctor knows
little of the heart, and treats the cases presented to him, as some other dis
order and in this manner, patients, instead of being cured, are made worse
The testimony Of the lady whose portrait appears above is pertinent
Dr. Miles discoveries, relating to the heart and nerves, mark a new era In
the treatment Of disorders of these most vital organs. Heart disease
formerly considered beyond the pale Of medical aid, has at last yielded the
victory to DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. The reports received by DR.. Miles
Medical Co, of cases where special advice is asked, show conclusiyely that In
a majority Of cases complete cures follow the faithful use of Dr. Miles
Restorative Remedies. The few failures are generally due to neglauce on
the part Of the patient in not taking the remedies as directed. a
"a severe attack Of typhoid fever left me with heart trouble OF the
most serious nature. Nothing the doctors gave me seemed to have any
effect: They gave the very strongest of heart medicines, but to no avail val ! !
my left side for more than three minutes at a time without great pail. My
heart seemed to miss BEATS and I had smothering spells in which it seemed
every breath would be the last | should draw on earth.
We accidentally heard of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and Restorative
Nervne, and as a last resort we purchased a bottle Of each. After taking
the remedies week, [ could be lifted in chair and sit UP an hour. 1 Two
weeks could walk about, and in a short time I was able to do light house
work and am now well along on the road to health. ~
l shall be ever grateful to you for your wonderful medicines and VIII
praise them to everyone know. Truly they saved my life. Hoping every
one who uses Dr. Miles Remedies will derive the same benefit that / haVe,4
remain Mrs. ChaS. La Point.
1921 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo
sddhy all Druggists Book OF Hearsa m Nerves. FREQ by Dr.M Niles Medical Co" ERhatind;
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-16
Quarterly Report
County Superintendent OF Public Instruction.

Quarter begins June 20, 1897. Ends Septem-
Der - 1891 Trego county Kansas
Number of district schools visited this
quarter giving number of each district.
None.
l. Average length of time spent in actual
school Inspections.
B. Number of written reports of such visits
made to the district board
T. Number of consultations with district
boards. Seven.
j. Number of days office has been kept
open at cOunty-Seat. Forty-nine
8. \ Number of examinations of district
clerks records: one Number kept as re-
quired by law:
q Number of examinations of district
required by law; one.
g. Number of teachers meetings attended.
One.
9. Number of lectures delivered. None.
10. Is the office supplied with suitable
law: 1t is.
IL. Number of certificates granted. 21:
first grade. L; second grade. 1; third grade.
10; temporary. none.
To the State Superintendent of Public In
Struction, Topeka. Kansas:
hereby certify the above to be a correct
statement of the work of this Office in the
matters herein reported. for the quarter
ending this day.
Dated at Wa-Keeney. this 9th day of Sep-
tember 1897
A. : PEACOCK.
County Superintendent.
Trego County.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-16

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what MIR.
p. E. GriSham. of Gaars Mills. La.
has to say on the subject. viz: Il have
been a sufferer from chronic diar-
rhoea ever since the war and have
tried all kinds of medicines for it.
At last | have found d remedy that
effected cure and that was Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" This medicine can always
be depended upon for collie. cholera
morbuS. dysentery and diarrhoea- 1t
is pleasant TO take and never fails to
effect cure. % and 30 cent sizes for
sale bv Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-16
QUARTERLY REPORT
=09OF THEssNR
EXAMINERS COUNTY TREASURER'S BOOKS

Wa-keeney. Kansas. September 80. 1897
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners of rrego county. Kansas.
GENTLEMEN:
We. the Board of County Examiners duly
appointed to examine the county treasurer's
books. find the following statement to be
correct and exactly agrees with the books
of the office for the quarter ending Septem-
Der So 1897.
Amount on hand close of bust
ness June "a. 1897 --,..--. :--------- s13OO7 %
Amount collected during the quar-
ter: ---....-.--.-.. s143 80
Amount disbursed during the quar-
ter 1873 rs
Amount IN Walk eeney State Bank ESQ 81
Amount of cash in hands of county
treasurer ::------.-..-........ ia 30
Amount or cash items AZ 81
G. W. TUNNELL
Probate Judge.
W. W. GIBSON.
III. W. SILVER
Examiners.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
the 3Oth day of September. 1897
Attest: GEO NJ UFFORD.
lSEALl County Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-16
JOHN Null VEY.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMER
ELLIS, KANSAS

Six-fOot cloth caSketS double top price
$500; handsomely trimmed with six large
bar handles
Use of hearse for the funeral with team.
driver and funeral director. Badges for pa IL
bearers with white silk gloves.
Eighteen dollars covers the entire bill in
Wa-keeney and vicinity. Better grades of
caskets in stock if required.
Coffin boxes from 81 to 3 each.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

TREGO COUNTY.
Wa-keeney. Kansas. October II. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the
18th day of November. 1897. between the
hours of 10 O'Clock u m. and O'Clock p. m.
will offer for sale and sell to the highest bid
der at my Office in Wa-keeney, Kansas. the
following described tracts of state school
lands situated in the County of Trego. and
State of Kansas. tO-wit:
The NV or of NV or of sec 81. twp IL. south
range - W.
the or of NV or of 81. twp a. south
range - W.
The Or of or of So. twp H. south
range - W.
The Sw or of Sw or of 80. twp IA, SOut b
range - W.
All appraised at 3 per acre.
Witness my hand this 18th day of October.
1897
T. R. MOORE
County Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

WA-KEENEY. KAN. October f. 1897
Bills were allowed October 4. and 6. 1897
to the following persons in the amounts and
be mn TAFT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-16

Given under my hand this 3Oth day of
September. 1897
t X. MOORE.
County Treasurer.
Attest: G. NJ UFFORD.
lSEALl County Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-16
QUARTERLY REPORT
SOF THEG
COUNTY TREASURER.

For quarter ending September 30. 1897
Trego County. Kansas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-03

ne ordered out a saddle horse ana tode
to LEICESTER Court, saying nothing to
any one Of his intention.
When he came back. his face was
very stern and pale.
HAS Lady Walcote teturned" bel
asked instantly, and the servant told
him she had not and handed him let
ter. CHANGING at It, be recognized Lola's|
handwriting, and he caught his BREATH
as II in pain.
when did this come and howf" bel
asked shortly.
"a messenger brought it about AMI
hour ago, Sir Jaffray," answered thel
man. HE said he had been paid tol
bring it over on horseback.
From where9 Do you know the
mann"
HE did not say where be came from,
sir. and he's stranger to me.
"You should have asked him. /" re-
piled the baronet angrily.
He held the letter In his grasp. and it
seemed to burn his hand.
Holding himself in restraint. he went
quietly to the library, and, having shut
the door carefully behind him. tore open
the envelope with fingers that shook.
The first words were enough.
He went to the door hurriedly and
locked 1t to prevent any one surprising
him in his hour Of agony and humilia-
ton and disgrace.
Lola's letter told him in plain words
that she had fed from home, never to
return.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-03

Know d lot OF peopis coming here III q
couple Of days, and / have no end Of
things to see to. Yet I am anxious to
hear what Is doing at Leycester Court
with Mr.. Leycester. wish you'd drive
over there this afternoon and ask for me
how he is and how Beryl is and when
she can get back here.
"You haven't the knack as yet, Lola,
of making your house very attractive to
your guests" said Mrs De Witt un-
graciously She was cross, as a gossip
monger usually is at being robbed Of
what she deemed toothsome morsel of
scandal "But I'll go over to the Court,
and I'll drive through Walcote to see if
/ can catch a glimpse Of your French
man. Idare say he'll tell me the news. I"
With no more than smile at this
shot Lola rang the bell and ordered the
carriage for her companion.
As soon as the latter had gone Lola
went to her own sitting room to think
out the rest Of the problem. This had
been her reason for wishing to get rid
of Mrs De Witt She felt that she must
be alone.
She had not been long in her room
before knock at the door disturbed
her. She had locked it to prevent inter.
ruption.
1t was her maid, who brought a let
ter on a salver
"This has just come by hand, my
lady, with message for it to be deliv-
cred Immediately to you. thought it
right to bring it..
Lola took it, and, going into her room,
opened it.
1t was from Pierre Turrian, short,
sharp and menacing:
You must be by the cottage at Ash Tree
wood at the north end Of the park at o'clock
tonight PIT.
Lola stood for a moment staring help
lessly at the open letter when the maid
reused her.
lis there any answer, mum?" ~
"No, none" returned Lola hurriedly.
The girl Withdrew, and Lola locked
the door again behind her. and. throw
ing herself into long, low easy chair,
strove to fight her way through mist
Of thought to clear course of action.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-03

Lola thret1 herself In a long, lol0 easy
chair. D..
truth at once, because shall only think
there's some horrible scandal, and SO
will everybody else. Is 1t anything to
do with you, Lola?"
Sir Jaffray looked at her and smiled.
''It's no use, little woman" he said,
mot bit of use. You can't worm
anything out in that sort of way. Be
sides there's nothing to worm out that
can possibly concern you"
"Thank you. / see you retain all the
rudeness of old friendship while with
holding the old condolences. And Mrs
De Witt shifted angrily.
Just as you like" said Sir Jaffray,
laughing, as he rose from the table.
Soon afterward he went away, leav-
ing the other two alone.
~ warned you, Lola" said Mrs. De
Witt as soon as they were alone. 81
told you there was mischief brewing,
and that be was not hanging round you
for nothing with that air of possession
of his How did Magog find it out2'
"There is really nothing to tell you, >
was the reply. You are SO ridiculous
ly far away from the truth and arr
making SO much Of so little that yor
are almost willfully misleading your,
self. Jaffray and M. Turrian had very
high words, and then, to my great
pleasure, the latter went away. 1 never
liked having him here at all. "
"No, possibly not" said Mrs. d.
Witt in a tone from which much might
have been inferred, but Lola let it pas
without a retort.
And now am going TO ask you |
/ favor " she said. There are. as yoI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-03

dIOTttU.
sleep and kissed to Weakening. It makes
me strong for whatever may come"
With that she rose, and, with laugh
and last kiss that his recollection Of
her might be all of love and bright
ness, she sent him down stairs happy
and loving.
In all the time Of stress and pain
that followed that last look of her
haunted his memory always, and he
learned to blame himself sorely for hav-
ing been so dull and blind as not TO
have seen before him the stormcloud Of
trial and trouble and suffering that was
about to burst.
As it was he thought chiefly Of her
love for him and only speculated in a
vague and general way as to the cause
Of the moodiness in which he had found
her.
At dinner time Lola did not appear,
but message came from her that she
had felt uneasy about Beryl and had
determined to go over and see her.
"How odd Lola isl" exclaimed Mrs
De Witt when she heard this why,
this afternoon she got me to go over to
Beryl and then when l got back i
couldn't find her anywhere to give
Beryl's message.
"She is anxious about Beryl; that's
all, +" said Sir Jaffray, and so the sub
jeot passed. but the dinner without
Lola was very constrained, and Sir
Jaffray was more disturbed than be
cared to show.
AS soon as il was finished and he was
alone he told the butler to find out what
time the carriage was ordered to bring
Lola back. The reply was that the car
riage had been sent back without any
orders, and that Lola was to return in
one of the Leycester Court carriages.
This surprised him very much, and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-03

known since 1 was child and felt the
presence Of my mothers love such hap
piness as you have brought into my life
That from my soul" he said earnestly,
kissing her.
She kissed him in response and lay
for moment quite still In his arms.
Then suddenly she asked:
If were to die, Jaffray. would 1t
break your hearth"
Don't, Lola--don't even think such
thing"
"But I mean it. Would it?"
at would close it against ever hold
ing such a love In my life again." he
answered, and his voice was like that
of one in pain.
81 am selfish. but am glad of that
want no one ever to take my place,
even to blot out the memory Of this
time, whatever happens.
"You are talking very strangely,
child. Whatever happens'-what can
that meanf"
II am feeling very strange, Jaffray, !"
she answered, taking his hand and rub
bling her soft cheek against it and kiss
ing it. "You laugh at my PRESENT.
ments, but you do not laugh me out Of
them. believe that II we could lift the
veil that hides from rs the next few
days we should see trouble that might
make MS both wish we were dead rather
than have to face it. No; hear me, |"
she said, putting her hand ON his lips
when he was going to break in and in
terrupt her. 1T is this which is fright
ening me, and it makes me anxious to
get pledge from you Of your love.
Don't blame me and don't laugh at me;
but, whatever happens, remember today
and remember our love-"
Are you fearing anything that can
happen, childP" he asked earnestly
Her words seemed more than a mere
presentiment
For moment the issue to tell or not
to tell hung in the balance, and she al
most nerved herself to dare all and open
ont her confession while he was in this
mood.
But he spoke and broke the spell.
81 sometimes think, as have told
you, that there is something" And the
tone in which he spoke drove back the
impulse and made her silent. She
seemed to read in it an unwillingness
to forgive, sternness that she knew
was in his character, and it chilled the
words even as they rose to her lips.
So the moment passed, and nothing
was said save that she turned the ques-
ton with an evasion.
81 am fearing something" she said,
"and if only could guess what it was
and what shape it would take and what
it would do l should be better again.
As it is you must not scold me, but love
me, Jaffray, always love me, always,
and bear with me when ] am like this,
but always think of me with love-"
Then she was silent, and after a
time, when he had soothed her and
petted her, she fell asleep in his arms.
her last thought Of him being that
which kiss suggested. He held her
while she slept-it was not long-and
thought Of all she had said and won
dered whether it had any hidden mean
ing, and, if so, what.
And he looked at her as she slept and
was pleased when smile fiickered over
her face, and he kissed it before 1t was
gone, and kissing her he woke her, and
she smiled still more broadly and
sweetly.
THAT is the sweetest sleep / have
ever had in my life, Jaffray," she said
lin your strong, safe arms, kissed to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-03

in that tone and backs his words with
weapon while am defenseless, I" he re-
piled, with good assumption of bold
The Progress., 1897-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs M c Henry to West Sport Land Co
lot 10 blk West Sport $3.50
d p r r to Hoss, hlf ST S or and
56 acres in or of sec 81 Is Is. $476
John Hunter heirs to ] G Fullilove, e or
of N w or and w or of n e or of of sec
St 1Sr Is ................ S160
G T Reynolds to Cora E Price, lot 6 blk
Jos Howell subdiv, iv,...-.............$6 5000
P Hutchinson to T Alexander, lots 2 & 3
Nc Cray subdV in sec g IL 13 -. $1,000
MRS Laenger to Peter White, interest in
lots 46 and az 10 acre lot Is . $40
Ali Soiourner to F F Robinson, lot % of
J b Lewis sub in sec Il IL Ia $50
David, Dan1 and Thos Cooper to Paul
Lowenthal, 400 aces in sec 10 t 1t IL
16, S2So
Miss Birnie MLendsey to VIM Reid: 14S
acres in sec 10 q IL Is r 16 ...... s76o
Peter White to Jos Laenger interest in lots
40 a a. 10 a lots15. 5............... $110
The Progress., 1897-02-27
The Difference.

Some men do not succeed in life
because their idea of managing is
not practical. Mack Wellman sue
ceeds because he keeps a first
class stock of artists supplies,
paints, brushes, oils, wall paper,
ETC., at which he sells at hard time
prices.
The Progress., 1897-02-27
WHEEL TALK.

The Columbia The L ma nimous Choice.
Never was there such an adver-
tisement received by any bicycle
as that according to the Columbi
in a recent competition instituted
by The New York Journal, where
in ten bicycles were offered as
prizes to the ten winnersin guess
ing contest, and where all selected
Columbias. Nor never was any
newspaper more surprised at the
turn the selection took. No influ-
ence whatever was brought to bear
upon the winners the action was
spontaneous, and simply indicat-
ed that, when left free to make its
own selection without being
weighted by any outside consider
ations, the natural first choice Of
the riding public is a Columbia.
When the contest closed, and
the winners were informed that they
were free to make their selection
from any of the ten leading makes,
The Journal was wholly unprepar-
ed to receive nine acquisitions for
Columbias without delay. The
tenth of the winners hesitated, and
at first decided upon another ma
| chine, but when he examined it he
| changed his mind, and he too or
| dered a Columbia. The manager
of The Journal, therefore, bought
nine Columbias in addition to the
one he had already provided, pay
ing 500 apiece for them; the inva-
! r@ssi' 1:sr@@ssi' {. n.ariceef~C ~Coium bias, making
| 81 900 for the entire ten.
We are agents for the Columbia.
We invite every one to call and ex-
anime them. After seeing this
years Model Columbia you will
have no other.
HUTCHINSON & HART,
Leading Jewellers, 214 Texas ST.
The Progress., 1897-02-27
CHCED WANDERERS.

W
whom had seen him in apparent
perfect health little more than three
days previous. Mr.. Il. B. Har-
grove-nearly ali knew him as
Zack-was a large hearted, liberal
and brave man, who had host Of
friends: and these united with the
family in extending the warmest
sympathy
Mr.. Claude G.. Hicks was fortu-
nate in being able to saved a little
child from almost certain death,
Thursday morning. The little fell
low, about four years of age was
in the street, near Ledbetter Bros.
store, when he was struck by
team driven by country gentle
man who happened to be looking
behind him nor did he hear Nc.
Hicks startled cry s'Look OUTS
The child was knocked down, but
in an instance Mr.. Hicks had
sprung into the streets and with
one hand grabbed the animal
checking. him in second, during
which time he jerked the child out
of danger. After a little while
some one-presumably the father,
came out and asked the child if he
was hurt much, but nevor so much
as told the rescuer to go to Sheoi.
The T. & P. Railway Co., has
laid a spur from its track near
Douglas street to the waterworke
basins.
Hon. G.. w. Seals, United States
Attorney, has been in the city this
week, attending court. He said
there was no cases of particular
importance.
The Progress expresses it's SYM
pathy to Mrs. VIM. Enders in the
death of her mother, Mrs. Chariot
Steele, which took place Monday
night. A long and useful life was
hers, she having passed four years
beyond four score.
Upper 2l4, 216 and 21S Texas
street still have the tumble downs.
The rambler frequcnly hears
rich things, as he goes abb
The United States battleshiD,
Maine, will be at New Orleans for
the Marai Gras sight sccrs to look
at and examine.
The Progrc S wi! give President
Mckinley's address II mex. issue.
We are alwayS up to date.
This paper will enter into no cut
throat rate effort to get advertise
ments. We know the value of our
space and SO do enough business
men 10 give us reasonable living,
and we don't have to cut. Ask the
postoifice clerks and carriers what
The Progress., 1897-02-27
GENERAL MARKET.
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
Bacon. 7-Sc,
Dry salt meati, steady, at l-2c,
Breakfast bacon, Sc.
Hams-Choice, sugar cured 1O 34c
Lard-compound sac: pure; 1-Sc.
BRFADSTUFFS.
Flour-Rest patent 81. so; half patent or
straight. $5. .25; extra fancy, $500
Cornmeal. $l.70 oer Dbl: ssl-2 po und
Crackers-A & soda crackers are
quoted at l-2c; cream. Sc by the lot.
Rice-New Louisiana. la l2c.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coffee easy; fair. Is! l-2c; medium
grade; 1sc; better. l9a2l
Tea-Good stock OH hand. fair de-
mand; fair at 4Oc: good, 5Oa6Oc; Inc. 75a
S5c; finest. Sl,OOa1.2j per lb by the chest
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
sugar-Standard sranulated, 5-Sc; ST.
Emma granulated. 4. 1-2c snow white.
4 lie; choice yellow claritid. &c; prime
yellow clariid, 4 l-sc seconds, 4c.
Molasses-Common, lSa25c. prime open
kettle, 3Sc; choice reboiled. none.
Esculenis.
Onions, 81 so per bushel.
Irish potatoes. 69c per bushel.
Cabbage. $3.50
Kraut, S2.S5a3 barrels,
Grain and feedstufT.
Corn, mixed. sacked SO. c per bu.
Hay, choice prairie, Arkansas. ell; Tex
as. Is
Oats, wh,,e. SAC; rust proof 4Oc.
Barley .5c,
Bran Soc,
Chopped corn. 0Oc per 100 lbs.
Miilet seed. SIC per bu.
Cottontseed meal S5c per sack.
Wheat Csc.
Chickens and eggs.
Chickens, hens per boz, ~ ST.. t275
Broilers per dox. 900.
FrveTs large. PER si.'Z ~ p.
Eggs Der sioZ ~ ~ II l3c.
Butter. country. per lD Ia a lac.
Turkeys, pei II Go So.
Iron and hardware.
Axes. S6alG.
Axles, 6 IL. per pound.
Bellows 2aa22,-.
Betting. rutber CO.. and 10 per c,.. oil.
Kelly piow-. b"-r II 81 each.
ely points. boss . 1. ~ per coz.
Kelly land slides. Bus- 81 40 I-r ~.
Swe. s-Ali sizes. -. e iei pound.
Siurt reeS-fl.5Oa 5.'a per doz.n.
Trac. ChaIls-z7@40c per pair.
Bull .'ngues. corn shoveis, diamond
scooters :: turn >hoye els 4 l-2c; heel bolts
Csc per {. z. grass rods sl.25 per dog.
Wire, rs vanized barb 8 1-2c.
Wagon. ,l-2 iaches shinb ble skeip. ESQ;
z 3-4 inces a; inches SAG; Ia inches,
S5s 8 III inches $55; seats z. so; brakes
$50; tubular OF hellOw iron axle wagons,
two horse so 90; four horse 65. .O0a70. 10
Nails = so basis: new card.
Hide and wool market.
Dry hides. No. flint So.
Dry hides, NO 2 flint Ca.
Badly bug eaten. l 1-2a2c.
Dry salted. No sc.
Bull hides Go
Green salted hides 4 l-2
Green salt hides glte and badly cut &c
Wool tub washed, choice Is l6c
Wool unwashed, clear 10 10 lie
wooi, bury and black 5aSc
Bee.swax, prime 20a23c
TaIlow z 1-2a3c
sheep skins, each 10a25c
Goat ekins 10a2Oe
The Progress., 1897-02-27
Furs.

Furs.
Otter 81 O0a1 90
Beaver ] N'a6 90
RaccOOn i0a4Oc
Fox lOa5Oc
OpossuTn Base
Wild Cat l5a25c
Mink 26a75c
Wolf skins SOC. al SO
Deer skins 14al7c.
The Progress., 1897-02-27
THE SHREVEPORTGI GIN FACTORY
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOPS.

Will make you anything that
you want, from a gate latch to a
house front.
No use sending oil for anything
in the machinery line now.
Send your gins and other ma
chinery to them for repairs.
Mr.. w. K. Henderson guaran-
tees the work.