davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17
Yankees" are the most extraordinary
people on the face OF the earth.
We Keep Our Ambassador Busy.

Yankees are the most extraordinary
people on the face OF the earth.
We Keep Our Ambassador Busy.
1t seems likely that before the closing
of the exposition the United States en-
bassy will have to do good deal of inter-
vening on behalf of American citizens
who have got themselves into trouble
through their inability to master the in
tricacies of French custom. Alre ldy the
embassy is kept very busy attending 10
the large daily crowds Of callers. Some of
these come out Of mere curiosity TO see
how the nation is housed in France. 9th
ers are in quest of all sorts of informa-
tion, sometimes Of a kind which, 20 The
carefully concealed disgust of the polite
officials. could just easily be obtained
from a hotel clerk or directory. Others
come in all good faith and patriotism to
pay their respects to the Stars and Stripes
on little bit of United States territory. As
a matter of fact. il is worth while noting,
a good citizen of the United States has
not far TO go TO find an opportunity #
taking off his hat to the flag. Paris is all
aflutter with bunting in honor Of the ex-
position, and of all the flags Of foreign
nations absolutely none is more in evil
dence than the Stars and Stripes.
II II were not for the Anglo-Boer war
the Union Jack would probably run the
Star Spangled Banner pretty close; bot
as things are we knock the Bridshers out
ell the time. Many of the main thorough
fares give a genuine Fourth of July eff
feet This is not only where there hap
pen to be established soma of the big
American insurance companies or machiu-
cry firms which are making such head
way in the French capital. The American
flags are hung out by all the big French
firms too; a delicate recognition of the
fact that the good American dollar is
substantial item in the prosperity of The
city.
One curious remark has been made by
observers of the exposition crowds. 1t is
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17

other painters were so grateful to Alex
ander that they all united in doing
crayon portrait of him for him and nc
didn't have 10 pay for the frame-which
is very unusual.
Alexander wanted to go to the Paris
Exposition, but he knew that his father
could not afford to send him. If he
had told Mr. Alexander to do it that man
would have been impelled to do 1t by the
boys strange power, but Alexander knew
that his father was poor man, so he
determined to get there by some other
means. And right there he made his first
mistake, to call IL nothing worse. He
ought to have made up his mind to 90
without going TO the exposition as so
many boys will have to do. But that
would not have been like Alexander.
What he wanted he must have.
So one evening after his parents were
asleep he stole into their bedroom and
kissed them both affectionately. and then
he left the house and made his way 20
the station. He had packed few clothes
in a hand satchel and he had taken all
his savings for three years, which
amounted to sixty dollars. He took the
midnight train for New York and dis
patched from there an affectionate letter
telling his parents that he was going to
the fair and that he would bring them
each pretty present.
BY noon of next day he was sailing out
of New York harbor on the Bucollc of
the Red Crescent line.
Long before they were out OF sight of
land he had made friends with several
of the passengers, and he would need
them, too, for the inexperienced boy had
neglected TO procure a stateroom, sup
posing that a day would suffice to take
him 90 France. One of his new acquaint-
ances was the Bishop of--wel, [ can't
think now, but he was a splendid big man
and fond of children. so that he and
Alexander got along famously. although
Alexander was a Congregationalist.
well, where are you going all by your
self?" said he. ITO visit an uncle in
Southampton"
mo. sir" said Alexander. IT have no
relatives in France"
Not that Southampton Is in France"
said the Bishop laughing.
"Oh, isn't it? Well, I'm going to the
Worlds Fair in Paris, and that's in
France"
The Bishop smiled. yes. Paris is In
France, but you can't go straight to it;
you'll have to stop at Southampton and
take another steamer across the channel
to Havre and then take train to Paris"
Alexander was vexed and he showed It,
Cant 1 go all the way 10 Paris by
water?"
An the way by water. but not in a
steamer of this size. You should have
taken a French liner If you wished to go
direct to France"
Alexander was tempted to use his pow
er, and m sorry to say that he yielded.
1t would have been so much better if he
had swallowed his chagrin and gone 10
Southampton with a good bishop and then
crossed the channel. But, no. he had set
out to sail to France, and he was going
to do it no matter how much he put out
the rest of the passengers.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17

Pm sorry, but this steamer has got to
take me to France. Are you sure thai
she can't sail directly to Paris?'
mot unless you depend the Seine"
"Oh, don't want to do that" said Alex
ander, quite as if he could, and the Bishop
was much amused.
But tell me, If you've made a mis-
take about the steamer, what are you CO.
ing to do aboutNa stateroom?"
"A what?" asked Alexander, with a puz-
zled expression.
"A stateroom. A place to live In and
sleep while you're on your way to South.
ampton.
I'm not going to Southampton" said
Alexander, with heat. why does it take
over night to get to France?"
My dear boy, wen be the best part
or six Gays making the trip, and Won
won't be allowed to sleep on the deck
or in the saloon"
Il should hope 1 wouldn't sleep in n
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17
The SITQnge VIII Of
Alexander A. Alexander.
His Remarkable Manner of Visitin z
the Paris Exposition.
BY CHARLES BATTELL LOOMS.

Copyright. 1900. by C. B. Loomis)
Alexander A. Alexander was his full
name. What the middle A. stood for no
one knew, but many thought that 1t must
be Alexander for they said that parent
who was foolish enough to double his sons
name would be as likely TO treble it,
Those who knew the boy well enough call
ed him by his first name, but strangers
generally called him by his last name
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17

Sir Richard Webster. the new Eng
fish Master of Rolls in succession to Sir
Nathaniel Lindsay. was born in 1872, and
is the second son of Thomas Webster
the famous lawyer. He is Charterhouse
alumnus and has been Attorney General
three times
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-17
FRENCH CAPITAL CAPTURED
BY AMERICAN GUESTS,
Our Women Are Distinguished Above All
Others by Their Natural Ways

he Capt. "a the
Through
the Exposition Cits-Parisinns some
IN We Put Up
g We Turn Down the
IA Pay he Pr to the
of Work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06

J 5 McEachin, " st C;AR Ad
olson. Huntsville; W q Ewing. Chi
cago, Mrs Ella Muret. Pankcy: 4 q
Page Nclburn;J G. Chauy, MesaaA
] jones Mnii,0uviilo; $ a Adams.
Nnvasoin; W % Reynolds, Houston
> D Burnett. Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
WELLBORN.

Messrs. J. II. Royder IL Bro.
have ginned 500 bales Of cotton
this season.
Mrs. Belle Cooper Of Brown wood,
Texas, is here looking after her
farm.
NJ. NJ. Burford and Miss Lizzie
Gentry were married on the 18th,
Bro. Stewart OF Bryan officiating.
Wa wish them success.
Mr. G.. T. Williams left here
last week for Lewis, o. T., his fu.
ture home.
G.. Sessions, who has been buy.
ing cotton seed here for the South.
efn oil mill at Houston, left Sun.
day for his home at Ennis.
Rob Roy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
Hon. W. E. Ewing.

\ refined and intelligent audience
listened 20 fine lecture Tuesday
night boz Che district court room hy
Hon. W. T.. Ewing of Chicago. The
SPEAKER was introduced by Judge j..
W. Dorpmu- loo a few remarks in
which he told Of the high standing
of the lecturer iu the legal fraternity
and Of the honur- his people had
hcaped upon him during long and
useful life Boo The way ~ positions
OF trust and honor. The audience
were cnioiued 90 grant fair aud im-
partial hearing tu the distinguished
speaker ON subject comparatively
unknown 90 most of those present.
tu-wit, Christian Science.
The speaker has weak voice,
though not an unpleasant one. aud
bis high culture and excellent lam
guagc cannot hut please the hearcr.
In fact, the lecture be- delivers l. q
gem Of chaste, refined and fOrceful
polemics. lie brings "a his aid u
rare fund Of knowledge of history, Of
law, OF classical lore, combined IN a
style most pleasing, and an hour
spent listening % his reasoning il an
hour Of entertainment and profit,
whether afterward the hearer Is any
more friendly or not To the tenets Of
Christian Science.
Any who expect To- hear irrational
and unthinkable propositions sub
mitted will be- disappointed when
they hear him. His talk consists Of
earnest persuasion to the hearer to
lend an uupreiudiced ear to the
teachings Of this comparatively new
proposition in the religious world.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
CROSS.

Cross, Dee. I've are having
some pretty weather after consid-
cradle amount of rain.
Health la this section Is very good
at present.
Mr.. Dave Redolen aud VIII West
brook leitwith their families Monday
for Live Oak county. They intend
tn make that their future home.
Prof. Horton Is rejoicing over the
birth Of n fine boy last week.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Max
we'll fine boy also last week.
Mr.. VIII Lawrance and family are
among friends and relatives ~ Cross.
Singing at Cross last Sunday.
There will be preaching at Concord
next sunday. NED.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
EBENEzER.

Ebenezer, Dec. 3, l9O0.-We are
now having some very cold weather
Elder W. L. Meredith and fam.
lily spent sunday with relatives at
Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Edge, Mrs.
IS. A. Edge aud Miss Annie Lam.
bright visited relatives at Cotton.
wood Sunday.
Prot. G.. o. Buckhaults spcn.
Saturday aud Sunday with home
folks here.
Mr.. W T.. Meredith and Miss
Clyde went to Bryan Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Edge and family of Clair
mont called uu MIR. aud Mrs. Benson
Carroll sunday.
The Eagles rough rider was In our
vicinity last week.
Quite a crowd of young folks spent
Ia leasant evening with Mrs. Mott
last sunday.
Mr.. Tom Foster of Kurten was the
guest of Mr. sam Jones Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Edge spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Buck
haults
Prof. j NJ. Moore and family Of
kurten spent Thursday with Mr..
aud Mrs. \. Moore.
Mrs. y. A. Mott visited Bryan
Monday.
Elder w. r. Meredith visited
ClairmOnt Monday.
Mr.. e. II. Holmes Of Bryan was a
visitor here saturday.
Mr.. Jno. +. Moore happened 20 the
misfortune Of having his horse cut
very badly by barb wire last week.
RUBY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
~. 3 t. O. Time Gard. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.


Powell Winter is at Norwoods.
Lem Bailey went 10 Calvert yes
. terday.
Miss Gregg has a position at Nor
woods,
Picture Frames at cost. Willis q
Coleman. O.
Bodie Glenn went To Van Alstyue
yesterday.
Boone KIRK was here from Nava-
sofa yesterday.
Ford's barber shop for the best
work in the city. dtf
Try For,l's union shop for the best
work iu the city. dtf
Miss Stella Howell returned TO
ayasota yesterday.
Remember the city bakery for
fresh bread and cakes. dr.
Col. A. VI. Hillof wellborn was
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Sandel Of wellborn was a Wis
itor 10 Bryan yesterday.
Drink Mt. Vernon pure rye for sale
by the Exposition Saloon. d #
Mr.. and Mrs. John DAILY returned
nom Houston yesterday.
Best meal In town on short order
at August GiuiIre restaurant. p
Sargt a. X. Addison was here
from Huntsville yesterday.
G.. {, 81. lburnc was here yesterday
from WI Burleson county.
AugusN iiuiIre has Just received a
fresh shipment u Malaga grapes. 20
Mrs. Kernole and daughter, Miss
Mamie, went 10 Houston yesterday.
-. X. Lewis u Georgia has a posi-
ton with j. W. Coulter.
For Sale-A good young COW with
calf Is In good condition. $500, ;.
VI. Derden. 3
Phone your orders for cotton seed
hulls 10 oil mill while the weather Is
good for hauling. DC
L9rgc i6E20 inch Portrait frames
d fcrly sl.25 and s2OO now Zoe
ahN D.2j. Willis a Coleman. q
Anybody wishing shade trees.
fruit trees or Shrubbcry call on II.
Il. Royal at Texas Bakery. deco
FURNITURE SALE-House and
kitchen furniture, for sale or 10 trade
for cattle. See DR.. j. l.. Foun-
tain. dec0
W. II. Campbell of New York. a
brother of Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs
pico Of this city, has moved back to
Bryan.
The Rev DR.. Bowers will preach
nj the morning and night service IN
St Andrews Episcopal church on
Sunday. II
Don't buy u doll fer your little one
until you see our line. They are
beauties. Wilson-Jonkins Drug
Co, dB
Gahlen n Co., represented by Gen.
II. h. StoI dard, shipped i'm bales Of
cotton frQ4n Bryan to Genoa, Italy
yesterday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
From NayaaOia Examiner.

Tuesdays Navasota Examiner
says: Mrs. j. J. Mistrot and daugh-
ter left yesterday for Galveston.
Mrs. II Levy and daughter. Miss
Isibella, of Houston, who have been
visiting relatives Ia Navasota left
this morning for Bryan.
Navasota cotton receipts, S9i0
bales.
The Monday issue Oft he Examiner
says Miss Mary Parks of Anderson
passed through Navasota Monday en-
route to Bryan 10 visit relatives,
Night Wstchman Dick Black went
TO Bryan last night on receipt of
news of the serious illness of his
brother +. NJ Black near that town.
VIII Gibson was in Bryan ycster-
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
About Opticians.

Opticians as a rule think they
have got 70 rob their patrons in
order TO be considered competent.
! think thisa mistake. Ny high.
e.t price Tor up-to-date solid gold
speclaclcs with ground lenses for
each individual defect j. 500.
DR. +. J. Anderson.
With DR.. J l.. Fountain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
Attention, Ladiesl

Please call at the residence of Mr..
+. II. LomnX ON Dec. 70. 1910. at any
time between the hours of iO:30 q. m.
Ia u m. and ? p. m. 10 $3.50 p. m. The
ladies Aid Society will then and
there use their best endeavors To
meris your patronage in sale of
handkerchief etc, also Of cakes and
sweet waters Refreshments will be
served In the afternoon. 1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
Notice

Having decided to move we will
make no more sittings after Dccem-
Der 10Th.
Thanking the public for their
liberal patronage We remain. Yours
truly, Willis 4 Coleman. deco
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06

FOR ~ALE-Dawson residence.
tEu lots convenient 90 town. Eight
rooms. tdo halls. good cistern aud
ou.IYu,es. Apply to j.. B. Flllin-
game. dOc2J
For sale-Nouug lj-l6 Jersey cow,
fresh iumila. h Y. Shields. deco
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-06
Hotel Arrivals.


II & Mills, Cleburne; Boone Kirk,
kavasota; Abe Edel. Cincinnati;
Fred Il Mills, New York; b X Jen-
nings' 7 VI Howard, II 5 Cooke, 81
Louis; j V Spears, Dallas: X +
Toby, san Francisco; G. T. Selyage.
Galveston; Ed II Hardin, Waco f;
Jno + Astin, Mumford; + + Fors-
gard, Pat Leahy, Waco: Jno II
Bond, Louisville; Homer II. Ruther-
ford. Austin.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29

Our reporter interviewed the
manager OF the mining now being
done on the recently discovered
claims near Greencreek. and elected
the following facts: Mr.. D. w.
Crouter who of recent date with his
associates discovered what is now
known as the Red Roy group of
mines; located on what was known
as the L. A. Reed homestead entry
in section 80, about one mile south
east of Greencreek, and seven miles
northeast of Cottonwood, are very
enthusiastic as to the outcome of the
prospects, and Mr.. Cfuutef who is
general manager of the Red Roy
group, believes that in a short time
he can make these prospects good
dividend paying mines. Mr.. Reed
seems to be of the same opinion,
thinking this land moro valuahl
for quartz mining than farming he
has made four locations upon his
homestead,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29

Z
We have several good farms for
sale. REPORT Office.
All kinds of patent medicines and
druggists sundries at the Idaho
drug store.
All kinds of rough and dressed
lum ber, including flooring and rus
tic, will be sold at the following
prices for the next so DAYS only,
to make room for our next run.
Common rough, 81 to rs, flooring
and rustic, $17. We guarantee our
lumber to be as good as an in
Idaho county and our mill is only
four and one-half miles from Cot
tonwood. We also deliver lumber
to any part of Camas prairie.
Yours for business, Bradford &
Wise.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29

Have you read aCoinD on "Mon-
ey Trusts and Imperialism If not
you had better get it. We throw off
our commission and you get il for
121 cente a copy. Its worth many
dollars % foul
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
Gospel Service.

At the following places;
Slate Creek Monday, July 2 at
Z p. m. Goff, Tuesday July 8 at
Z P. M. John Days Wednesday
July 4 at p. m. School district
No.-Thursday July 5 at 7 p. m
Whitebird Friday July 6 at Sp. m.
Cottonwood Monday and Tuesday
at s p. m. July 8 and 10,
w. N. Knox.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
A GOOD Cough Medieine.

1t speaks well for Chamberlains Cough
Remedy when druggists use it in their
own families in preference to any other.
~ have sold Chamberlains Cough Remei
dy for the past five years With complete
satisfaction TO myself and customers, .
saya Druggist J.. Goldsmith; Van Ettenj
N. Y. ST have always used it in my own
family both for ordinary coughs and
colds and for the cough following Ia
grippe, and find it very efficacioua. .
for SALE. By III dsasaislsl
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
Wanted.
To trade lumber for a good sec
bnd hand 8 or 81 wagon.
Webster & Wright.

Arrival and departure of trains
from Kamiah. No. III arrives at
Kamiah from Lewiston 1890 p. m.
Leaves Kamiah for Lewiston at 2
p. m.
We have some farms, ranches,
and claims dirt cheap. Mcclure
Il Wolbert,
Cottonwood Real Estate Agency.
w. e. Travis and wife came up
from Lewiston on Saturday evening
last and remained until Monday.
Mr.. Travis was making the change
in schedule and checking up and
transferring horses and other prop
erty to the Hump" end of the
route.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29

The Pocatello Tribune says there
is proposition on foot to build a
railroad from Pocatello to Lewis
ton, down the Salmon river.
F. D. Richardson manager of |
the Bargain store at this place, left
for Grangeville on Monday to be
absent several days on business.
/. G. Hattabaugh, the implement
man has sold two cars of Binders
and Headers and has just ordered
the third.
The Deering Binder and Hodge
Header factories are the largest in
the world, their machinery is first
class and sold strictly on it's merits.
They offer to meet any machine
in the United States in the field
and prove their work.
The schedule of arrival and de-
parture of mails between Lewiston
and THE place, (star ronte) chang.
ed on Monday, and now there's on
ly tri-weekly service. The present
tempory change in the daily service
brings the mails on the railroad to
Stuart and from there to this place
via of Grahgeville. The change gives
universal dissatisfaction all along
the line and should be changed as
early as possible.
Mr.. Lee Swift returned yesterday
from the "Star' group of mines; on
the divide between the Salmon and
Snake rivers; and reports work on
this group and the "Blue Jacket"
as progressing rapidly:
Mcpherson Bros, are going to
have their merry go round" at
Keuterville on the fourth, and will
give merry ride to all who want it.
Lee Rhoades and wife returned
from Elk city last Saturday from
their outing. They report having
splendid time, they caught nearly
three hundred of the speckled beau
ties.
Wednesday morning the air
/ around the postoffice was blue with
cuss words, and all on account of
the non arrival of the paper sack,
leaving the people without news.
The present schedule is backward
move and will not be tolerated by
the people that it SO much incom-
modes.
Henry Utz, of Palouse city Wash,
and one of the heavy ranchers there,
was in town on Wednesday. Mr.,
Utz is looking over the country
with a view to locating.
There will be campmeeting at the
Indian church at Meadow Creek
until July 9Th. Rev. James Hayes
of the first church of Kamiah will
preach. And the second church of
Kamiah will be represented as we'll
as the churches of North Fork and
Ijapwai. Everybody invited to at
tend these services.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
! GLEANINGs.
Our schools close today.

Our schools close today.
Frank Wright was down on bus
mess last week.
Paper, envelopes, inks and pens
at the Idaho Drug store.
Mrs. Asa Jones and children was
visiting with her parents.
Big lot of cheap tablets just re-
cieved at the postoffice store.
Contests and other land business
transacted at REPORT Office.
Mrs. Fred Simon left this week
to visit her mother at Moscow
Ikey Binnard came up from Lew
iston to remain during the hot sea-
son.
A new stock OF stationery, school
supplies, ETC., at the Idaho drug
store.
Frank Nuxoll is doing the car
penter work on his fathers ware
house.
A fine line of Denison's tissue
paper both plain and creppe, at the
postofice
Ben Berger has now on hand all
kinds of rustic, flooring, ceiling and
dimension.
III. H. Nuxoll SRI, is erecting a
warehouse on one of his lots on
King street.
A large number of Kamiah In
dians were in town Wednesday
buying goods.
Ed Bradford came down last Sun.
day from his mill, he reportsa very
good business.
Wheat is on the rise. 1t has ad
vanced rapidly since the troubles
began in China.
Joe Schober has had a tanl
erected over his well in order to If
tigate his garden.
A.. l.. Creelman and wife wer'
visiting on the other side of th'
Prairie, last week.
Reese Hattabaugh arrived las
week on a visit to his father anC
sister Of this place.
Preaching at the M. E., chircl
every second and fourth Sunday a
IL. a. m. Mrs Luella Smith.
The wife and children of P. H
Butler arrived from Chatfield Min
nesota on Monday evening.
William Kelley returned Of
Wednesday afternoon and is ono
more familiar figure on our streets
Mccormick Headers, Binders ant
Mowers (all roller. bearingl now Sc
tip at HI: HI. Nuxoll's. Call and Sc
them. tt
Clay Robbins brought up from
Lewiston, yesterdays lot of rolling
stock and property belonging to tn
stage company.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
Denver

The Cottonwood Real Estate
agency is connected with w. a.
Austin & Co., of Lewiston, who ad-
Yertise in the east. Therefore, if
you want to sell your lands, by
placing them in our hands you
can realize quicker than in any
other way. Cottonwood Real Estate
Agency, Mcclure & Wolbert.
Ben Berger wishes to announce
to the public that he is now pre-
pared to fnrnish all kinds~of rustic,
flooring, ceiling finishing and
rough lumber, ffcl cluding the very
best boxing. Call and get prices
and lock over stock. f~can suit
yopGs to quality and price,. Ben
Berger.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-29
THE CELEBRATED CASE.

This year above all others, will
be the best and most prosperous
among the farmers of Camas Prairie,
and they should strive to save every
grain OF wheat, flax, oats and bar
ley, and in order to do SO success
fully the best machines should used.
The ]. | Case Threshing Machine
has no equal for simplicity in con-
struction, light-running and perfect
work.
Call on l. @. Hattabaugh Mana
ger, Cottonwood, and terms and pri-
ces for the best thresher on earth.