davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-11

There will be nesting Of the
Congregation OF St. Andrews Ca
thedral this evening at 1880 O'Clock
in the Sunday School room ad-
joining the cathedral. All mem
beers of the Congregation, both
ladies and gentlsmen, should be
present The object is 20 arrange
a reception to the new Bishop, the
Right Rev. H. B. Restariok
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-11

Next Saturday evening ths past
an present pupils OF S.. Andrews
Priory will give reception to
Sisters Beatrice and Albertina, who
are about to retire from their long
labors in the cause OF education.
The reception will take place at
the Priory, invitations being ,ent
out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-11

Admiral Merry, who ID soon to
leave for Washington, was present
ed with a very handsome charm
last week by the business men and
merchants of Honolulu. The charm
is the Hawaiian coat of arms in
solid gold and set with % diamonds
The presentation was made by W.
II. Hoogs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Entertain.

The pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. s. Talbot, on Magdalene street,
was the scene of a most enjoyable
entertainment on last Thursday
evening complimentary to Miss
Black, of Fort McKavett.
Six tables seating twenty four
guests, provided for an interesting
High-Five contest, that was spirit
ed from the beginning until the
decisions were announced. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. w. A.
Wright and Mr., Henry Moon.
To add further to the pleasure
of the evening, Miss Murdoch,
of Fort Worth favored the guests
with n number of vocal selections,
that we're well rendered and-great-
ly enjoyed. During the evening re-
freshments were served and at n
late hour the guests departed with
pleasant recollections of a few
hours delightfully."- spent Those
in attendance were, Misses Eliza
Black, Leila March, Katie V Neal,
lilo Ruth Hassard, Julia Riggs,
Blanche Marie Bell, Florence Fell
ton, Charlie and Jimmie Clark,
Scottie Early, Margaret Wright,
Mesdames G. @. Hassard, w. A.
Wright, Miss Murdoch, Messrs.
Bernard Alexander, Percy Baker,
A R Burgess, Gilmore Gwin,
Henry Moon, Shaw Rives, Clipp
CAN'T, Will Hunter, Charley
Black, G. Q. Hassard, Harold
Wescott and Clarendon Ions.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Bishop, Lucille March, Pearl
Hills, Margaret Wright, Ethel
Head, Courtenay Baker, Ethel
and Edith Timmins, Kate Conerly,
Madeline Taylor, Lottie Pollock,
JANET Chamberlain, Olga Susen,
Sarah Cunningham, Elizabeth
Smith, Fafa Mason, Queenie and
Elenore Culberson, Mary Powell,
Eula Childress, Messrs. Henry
Ragsdale, Henry Probandt, Nor
man Taylor, Jerm Powell, Jared
Hill, Hal Hamilton, Will EIDE,
Albert DeBerry, Theodore Bell,
Walter Foreman, Corbin Adams,
Gennith FELTON,, Earl and Stanley
Lapowski and Charlie Daley.
The Sims ranch near Paint
Rock, which is noted for it's de-
lightful entertainments, will give
a house party during this week,
for which invitations have been
issued to friends in neighboring
cities and towns. The event will
no doubt be largely attended and
will be highly enjoyable occa-
sion.
A number of Tom Green and
Crockett county friends have re-
ceived invitations to a barbecue,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l. Grinnel', on the Goth.
Miss Eddie DeBerry, most
popular Sunday School teacher,
treated her class of the Presby-
terian church Sunday School to
a moonlight hay ride last Satur-
day evening. Afuer making the
rounds several times, a halt was
called at the Beauregard avenue
bridge and refreshments partaken
of. All had a most splendid
time for which each of the par
Elephants fe't themselves under
obligations to the hostess of the
occasion.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
Moonlight on the Leon.

The mutual understanding ex.
listing between the moon and the
young people formed the basis fol
one of the most pleasant affairt
of the week. On Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. Collyns, of San
Angelo, as chaperone and Mrs,
l.. A. Cowan as honoree, jolly
company enjoyed moonlight
picnic at Shallow Ford on the
Leon. When Lady Moon smiled
in glorious fulfillment of her
part, who can doubt that the Joy
of the participants was complete.
Mr.. Cowan will leave Monday fol-
his future home il Louisiana, and
farewell thoughts OF this occasion
was the one shadow of the eve-
ning's pleasure. The personnel of
the party was: Misses Myrtle
and Aria Pendleton, Frances and
Mary Riley, Robbie Wade, Mary
Moore, Estelle McCraney, Annie
Mae Campbelle, Margaret Bonney,
Denny Adams, May Belle White
and Mrs. Collyns; Messrs. Cowan,
Cox, Allen, Black, . cClevey, Nc
Craney, Scales, Lindsay, McMil-
Ian, Drs. White and Ferguson
Temple Tribune.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Mrs Geo. Il Abbott: cake plate.
Mr. and Mrs Murph March; cameo
PLAGUE, and ,toothpick holder.
Mr. and Mrs J B Taylor; celery
dish, Mrs Minnie McNeese cake
plate, Mrand Mrs a T Wingfeld ;
cream pitcher, Mr. and Mrs VIII
b Macnabb; cake plate, Mr. and
Mrs Geo Allen; Haviland china
cake plate, Rev and Mrs F r
Starr; cracker jar, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Lungkwitz; dozen Havi.
land china cups and saucers, Mrs
Geo Hagelstein; cameo PLAGUE,
Mr. and Mrs J Y Rust; olive set,
M ISIS + McClanahan; hand paint.
ed celery dish, Miss Charlotte
Sherwood and Russell Hamilton
hand painted cake plates, Mr. and
Mrs and Miss Hassard; hand
painted berry bowl, T G Wynn
cracker jar, Mr. and Mrs J I
Thompson; hand painted plate,
Mr. and Mrs A d West; Toxic
vase, Mesdames w A Guthrie
and Ralph Harris; hand painted
plate, Judge Spence, Miss Marga.
ret Spence and Mrs Felix Probandt
Toxic vase, Ed Duggan, Jr; hand
painted sugar bowl, Mrs Judge
Rimes and Henry Moon; cameo
plaque, Mesdames Prestridge and
Lefiel; hand painted cream pitch
er, Mr. and Mrs w f Head; cups
and saucers, Miss Hettie Cook
Toxic vase, Capt and Mrs Ed
Duggan.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
A Pleasant Surprise.

Misses Sarah Cunningham anG
Margaret Wright, with the coop,
Grafton of mum Der of young PEG.
pie, planned a surprise party fol-
Miss Olga Susen, the perfection OF
which was provided in the assem-
bling at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. w. S. Cunningham Wednes-
day evening and proceeding to
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs f.
G. Lungwitz on East Twohig ave-
nue., the scene Of the promised
surprise and evening of pleasure.
The occasion was one OF unusual
interest to those implicated in it's
Inauguration and all joined in
contributing to the enjoyment of
the few hours thus so pleasantly
spent together.
Those present were, Misses An
ME Cooper, Sophie and Annie
Cornick, Eula Childress, Nellie
Daley, Estelle Lapowski, Kate
Connerly, Ethel and Edith Tim
minis, Elizabeth Smith, Fafa Ma
son, Fannie Sparks, Mary Powell,
Janette Chamberlain, Louise Ell
lis, Gillion MADISON, Courtenay
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Full line Of the best paints,
Hagelstein's.
Lamps, lanterns and Eupion
oil, 1.-THE Racket Store"
You can get your moneys
worth at Henry's picture gallery.
We have the agency for the
Robin Hood shells, the best for
fed and trap work. Best pene-
tration, least recoil. Hagelstein's.
Mr.. McCrohan, of McCrohan
Bros, the Chrlstoval ranch firm,
was in the city Saturday and
bought from the G & G Hagel-
stein Co. former firms third
observation-disclosures gasolene engine.
They consider it the "only" gaso-
line engine made and the fact that
they have bought so many is evil
dence that they think it mighty
strong.
Photos at 25 cents per dozen
at Henry's Gallery next to Saliva
ton hall for the next ten days.
We have the agency for the
Robin Hood Shells, the best for
field and trap work. Best pene-
tration, least recoil, Hagelstein's.
Mr.. R, B. Mcdonald, who
lives five miles west of the city,
called at the Press office yester-
day afternoon and exhibited two
cotton stalks that he had select
ed from his crop. They were
grown on new land and we're
perfectly green, seemingly unaf-
fected by the dry weather. He
stated that he had five or six
acres of this kind, while adioin-
ing and on both sides the cot
ton was not so far advanced or
healthy.
We have the agency for the
Robin Hood shell, the best for
field and trap work. Best pene-
tration, least recoil, Hagelstein's.
-Tinware, enameled ware. "The
Racket Store"
Plenty of barbed wire now at
Findlater's
White Mountain ice cream
freezers, Hagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Plenty of barbed wire now at
Findlater's.
Amateur work nicely finished
at Hentry's Gallery. 25-2t
Pants, overalls, shoes, gloves,
"The Racket Store"
Godfrey Massey, the touring
Water Valley stockman, was in
the city yesterday.
-Barbed wire plenty at Find
later's now.
The famous "Peerless Ice
land Freezers" at "The Racket
Store"
Miss Addie Runyon left yester-
day for an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Fort
Worth, Dallas and Mansfield.
Miss Addie may be absent from
home from six to eight weeks.
We have the agency for the
Robin Hood shells, the best for
fed and trap work. Best pene-
tration, ieast recoil, Hagelstein's.
U. D. C.-Called meeting, Sat.
urday, 4:80 p. M, at Mrs. A. J.
Bakers. to arrange program for
Concho-Colorado Reunion. Full
attendance earnestly desired.
Lightning ice cream freezers,
HageIstein's.
G. & G.. Hagelstein Co, are this
week ordering out their third car
of Mccormick binders, mowers
and rakes for this season. Can
any house west of Fort Worth top
this record? We thikk not.
Joe Chance the veteran con-
tractor, will build Mr.. Chris
Hagelstein's suburban villa, which
will cost in the neighborhood of
$500.
Lamps, lanterns and Eupion
oil, 1.-THE Racket Store"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
Classified & x 81,
|Advertfsen1entsd

II you want TO sell, buy, trade rent,
let or exchange anything, make 1t
known in these columns and thus se-
widespread publicity among those
whom you seek to interest. Actual
and repeated results from The Press
prove conclusively that 1t Is the great
leading medium OF publicity OF West
Texas. Rates cents per line per in
sertion with minimum charge OF loo.
FOCND-A watch charm. Call at
Press office, describe and pay for
notice.
LosT--Small, tancolored pug dog.
Return to Charlie Farquhar's wagon
yard and be rewarded.
HORSE, HARNESS and PHAEToN--
For sale. Gentle horse, safe for
ladies or children. Apply to PAT
CONWAY, at Court House.
Fox SALE OR TRADE-A good Osborne
Binder, can be seen at j. j. Blacks
blacksmith shop, near the Cakes
street, North Concho. bridge.
RESIDENCE For SALE. Good four
room house, we'll finished. Lot 50x
100, city water, blocks north OF de-
pot. Apply to JOE VERBERT. "A II
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
My place on Beauregard avenue,
. room house, Let 6Ox19O, at bargain.
II. Mrs. G. M. ZUMwALT.
OF the ten COWS shipped from the
east here, / have two OF the choicest
left Now fresh and for sale. See
them at j. j. Rhodes Hereford farm.
% II M. L. Shelton.
PIANO FOR sALE-A Sbupert, cost
1915. Will take $3.50 In cash, easy
terms or trade for town property
or cattle. Good as new. Can be
seen at S. w. Merchant's.
Miss Addie Evans.
For SALE-The grandest bargain
in San Angelo. The w. L. B. Mac
nabb residence property, east OF the
school house. Strongly built, COM
modious, conveniently arranged
house, best plumbing, etc. Also,
household furniture, horse, buggy,
etc. Apply to the owner. "
BOARDERS WANTED.
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary have an absolute lease on the
JuSJuS ACdueIuy untll June loI, looo,
and written permission from Mr..
Justus TO sublet the house. l have
sublet the house 10 Mrs. Moody, who
will use 1t as a boarding house. She
will not give it up as has been re-
ported. J. S. ABBOTT.
PRINTERS. The PRESS has
a good job press for sale, Sx12
size. If you want a bargain,
write for price.
MILK Cows For SALE-Young
Jerseys with young calves. Feed
is getting cheaper and you ought
have a COW. T. WEBB,
San Angelo Texs.
If you want to buy a nice, gen.
tie and good butter producing
Jersey cow and take your. choice
of three, see them at J. J. Rhodes
ranch. M. l.. SHELTON.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
Complimentary to Miss HefIey.

A number of the friends of Miss
Lulie Wallace were invited to her
home on Beauregard avenue last
Wednesday evening to meet her
cousin, Miss Nora Hehey, of Cam
eron. From $3.50 to II the guests
we're royalty entertained, inter
esting games, sweet strains of mu-
sic and delicious refreshments
constituting the pleasant features
of the occasion. A blank story
contest was also provided in which
Miss Leila March was awarded the
prize. The guests were Misses
Nora Hefley, of Cameron, Lucille
March, Grace Kelly, Katie Neal,
Claire Hall, Kate Corbett, Bette
Howell, Jimmie Clark, Ethel
Head, Tia Hassard, Ethel Sparks
Leila March, Julia Riggs, Lenora
Lapowski, Charlie Clark, Addie
Bishop, Ethel Selkirk, Edith Lee,
Lulie and Kathleen Wallace.
Messrs. A. R. Burgess, b. G. Alex
ander, P. E. West, Tom Pulliam,
Leslie Armstrong, Will Eide, Lee
Woodward, Arthur Wilson, Ike
Smith, Germ Powell, A. A De-
Berry, Jr., Gilmore Gwin, Russ
Hamilton, Chas. Sparks, Ed Dug
gan, Will Hunter, Clipp CAN'T.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
r. REUNION ID ASSURED.
The Arrangement Committee Met In
''". the Office Of Judge Mays 80"
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Col. A. J. Baker, Judge Milton
Mays, Hon. NJ. O.. Davis, Capt.
Il. y. Williams and Lieut. Ed
Maier, members of the committee
of arrangement for the forth
coming Concho-Colorado Confed-
crate reunion, met in the office
of Judge Mays yesterday after
noon to discuss matters pertain
ing to the preparations for the
entertainment of our visitors on
the 9th and 7th of August. Adj.
II. II. Haley, of Coke county,
who is here on the part of the
Association to look after matters
connected with the reunion, was
present, and with the committee
discussed several important
features necessary to the success
of the occasion.
The selection of the grounds
having been agreed upon, the
question of music was next dis
cussed and it was agreed to secure
the services of a good band for
the two days, and Mr.. Haley was
instructed to close o contract
with the Winters Band of Run
nels county, on terms indicated in
recent letter from that organi-
cation.
Mr.. Haley urged the impor-
lance of securing the cooperation
of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at this place, and was
assured by Col. Baker and other
members of the committee that
they could be expected to render
every assistance in their power in
promoting the success of the
occasion. 1t was suggested and
readily agreed that they be in
vited to contribute to the pro-
gram being prepared, the places
assigned them to be left with the
program committee of the re-
union association.
The ACCESSIBILITY Of preparing
for barbecue for one day was
discussed and definite action def
ferred until after the finance
committee solicited funds and
made a report as to the probable
amount of money that will be
contributed.
1t was the sentiment of the
meeting that the finance commit
tee begin work at once and make
a canvass of the town, 80 that
there would be q foundation
upon which to base the work of
promoting the different attrac-
tions.
The meeting was most har-
monious and enthusiastic one,
and each member of the com
mittee expressed satisfaction at
the progress made. They are
determined to leave nothing I'M
done chat will add to the inter-
est of the reunion, and in the
language of one of those present,
this is going to be one of the
biggest things ever held in the
West"
Mr.. Haley will remain in San
Angelo to look after the prepar-
alton OF the grounds, the sale of
privileges and such other matters
as will require his attention, and
those interested in acquiring
privileges can confer with him at
this place.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Nellie and Lawson Daley en-
tertained quite a party of their
young friends last Friday evening
with games and dancing. At APP
propriate intervals refreshments
were served and the entire pro-
gram of hospitality enjoyed to
the minutest detail by the follow
ing who were present: Misses
Estelle and Leonora Lapowski,
Cora and Louise Ellis, Charlotte
Sherwood, Anna Burns, Addie
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

Baker, Marguerite Webb, Marga-
ret Wright, Sarah Cunningham.
Messrs. Will Cunningham, Jake
Johnson, Henry Probandt, Tollie
DeBerry, Clarence Webb, Corbin
Adams, Frank Bell, Theodore
Bell, Milton Mason.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

We have the agency for the
Robin Hood shells, the best for
field and trap work. Best pene-
tration. least rcoil, Hagelstein's.
-Queensware Queensware! at
1.-The Racket Store"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25
JEFF LANE,
The Popular Barber

Has opened shop just East of M arch
Bros. on Beauregard avenue and asks
all his old friends and patrons to call.
Neat, careful, smooth work and clean
service.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-06-25

If you want to buy a nice, gen.
tie and good butter producing
Jersey cow and take your choice
of three, see them at J. J. Rhodes
ranch. M. l.. SHELTON.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17
morrows Great Climate.

That the climate Of northern Morrow
county is becoming more favorable for
wheat growing there can be no doubt,
according to W B. McAlister, a promi-
nent farmer and business man VI Lex.
ington, who was in Portland, saws the
Telegram.
Quarter sections that several years
ago were abandoned or sold for a song,
have Low become worth 1900 to 5000
each, he says "Mining quarters that
were entered but never proved up on
are now being farmed and cannot be
bought for 1900 each just for tie Gov
ernment right.
"These lands were settled first by
farmers about the years 1S34 s, and
after many thousands of dollars had
been spent in buildings, improvements
and in breaking up the sod they were
abandoned to the sheep, which had
formerly ~errun them.
"Within the past five years nearly
every quarter has become occupied
again and the crops OF wheat grown
have justified the venture Farmers
are now fairly well todo, and there is
no indication that the country ying be-
tween Lexington and the Columbia
River will ever be surrendered 10 live
stock again.
Even the squirrels which used to
concentrate by the thousands in the
wheat fields and thus destroy the crops
Of the pioneer, have disappeared.
Their defamation was caused by a
malignant disease that b b-oke cut among
them a year or SO ago, and Morrow
county farmers need not spend their
money for strychnine to fed the pests
anv more. Formerly lots OF money
each year was sent out Of the county fer
strychnne.
Mr.. McAlister likes the climate Of
Eastern Oregon so well tina, he has de-
termlned to st-y there the remainder
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17
Sheep Notes.

Tie laa feeding season in the
Greely district in Colorado, is practic-
ally over. About 4 900 or 1000 late
ones will be fed till May, as they are
not in marketable condition now Last
week fully 100 cars, containing 20 900
lambs, were shipped from different
stations in the district, Greedy, Eaton,
Lucerne, Evans and La Sale, and by
April Y only few thsnssnd bead will
be left. In comparison with last year
prices have been much better, aYerag
ing SO As per 100 pounds from the first
January shipments to the present. One
thing feeders have learned IA that to
have good solid taiow lat lambs or
sheep they must give them corn for ~
days before marketing. They also have
learned that beet pulp and hay is as
good as hay and barley, or hay and
wheat, but corn must be given at the
closeup, if better than BIB to 80 ID
stock is expected
The Norther Pacific and Great North
ern Railways have agreed upon an
equal division OF the wool output this
year and will not compete for that pro-
ftable traffic in Montana. This report
from Helna and Great Falls confirms
the statement that hereafter there will
be no "hustlng" for business on the
part OF either system where one or the
other must get it. supposedly by Mr..
Hills orders the roads viii wait for the
business to come 70 them.
The reported 'os-es n the recent bliz-
ard IN south Dakota are much heavier
than at first reported, especially in the
North. The losses seem to be much
greater among the sheep men than the
cattle men, although considerable
number Of range cattle are reported to
have died, particularly among young
range cattle. At least 10000 sheep
must have peri.hed in the storm
Interest continues intense with the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17
LEXINGTON NEWS.


LEXINGTON, April is, 1902
Chas. Barnett has added new sigr
to the hotel
J. NJ White killed fifteen coyotes one
day last week
X. L. Beach was quite sick three OF
four days last week.
Mrs. Frskss moved into town last
week from lone.
n. s. and Victor Phelps were visiting
At Lexington, Sunday.
Harvey McAlIstsr moved on to his
ranch the first OF the week.
Benz. Thompson began teaching in
the Burchell district Monday.
A plan ia on foot to open good road
from here to the Eight Mile country.
William Barnett is having a vacation.
He finished pIowIng last week.
Mrs. ii. Piersou is visiting at Sam
Tylei's- She is a cousin Of Mrs. Tyler.
Tom Twins smiling countenance was
visible above the honzon last Satur-
day.
J..B. Carmichael went to Portland,
Saturday to serve on the [. S. grand
jury.
The Mene!ey Quartette will be here
on the 22d inst to sing prohibition
songs for US.
The warm weather Is making mark
cd improvement in the appearance OF
the wheat crop.
Misses Della Leach and Nellie
Rsaney came down from Heppner
Friday morning.
Bids have been coming in lately for
furnishing lumber tor the Artisan hall.
Work will begin soon.
Miss KITTY Wilm0t came up from
lone Saturday evening with her sister
Mrs. W. ?. Mcmillan.
Will Allen and Lark Bo2her are bat
ting with coyotes in the northern part
OF the county this week.
The small boys of this place will 20
to lone Saturday to play game OF
ball. The lone first nine will pay the
Lexington irst nine here SUNDAY.
W. B. McAtister is prepared to at
tend 10 all kinds Of land business. He
has been appointed Z 5. Commissioner
Tor this place,
The Rdgeway aud Matteson shear
ing crew passed through town >atur-
day. They were on their way to Doh
erty's. They were preceded 10y Char
lev Barnett, c. A. Johnson, A. link
and Jas. Cyp pert.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17
MitcheiIs Land Bill.

Senator Mitchel's bill. as passed,
provides that where homestead, timber
culture, desert land or other entries Of
public lands are or have be- cancelled
or relinqui.hed beesuse of conflict, or
where the entry has ergue5usly been
allowed and cannot be ceuirmed, the
secretary Of the interior saa.l repay the
entrvmsn al fees, comm = ons, purch-
ase mopey snd excesses pad upon the
same. when such entry is duly Cancelled
bv the department.
In cases where parties have paid
double minimum price for Land. which
has afterwards been tourd a3t -
within the limis ot railroad gar. or
thin the limits Of suy po..-a =
grant which may he forfeited t,- 81 -
/, c instruct that portion OF tie -s. al
in sid Of which the grant Wa atta.
the exc Of s. - sn acre sha .- -e.
pa.d to entry men. Claims ta- .ess,-
meut 20 be valid must be tile. 1. q
three years
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17
A NEARLY FATAL RUN AWAY

Started q horrible ulcer 90 the leg OF
J. 3 Oiner. Fr8uklin Grove, III, vhicb
tehed doctors and sil rem edies for four
years. Then B1ckliu's A-uIcs Sslve
cured him. Inst "a good for Boils, Burns,
Bruises. Cuts Corns. Scslis, Skin Erup-
tious and Piles. 25c st Slocum Drug Co
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-17

FOR SAILS fine residence lots.
inquire OF \. AbrahamsIcS-
Send copy OF the New Year edition
10 a friend in the East.